Paradise Valley High School - Trojan Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

5 X, I O 1 rojan riumph 1959- 1 983 HI! Paradise Valley High School Phoenix, Arizona 85032 Editor: Jodine Wallace Adviser: Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield Volume 25 , . Q wif Q95 -'iiiff f?M39?:9Lf 1' , , K fa. 1 RN A X. f V , H ..: 2 fg 3 5:-Ei 1 K- I ' , V5 , 6 ' 1. ,f 51 ,- - . Q , , 4.3M My E 1 - 41 W , 4' ,- W- -gg. gnffyug, ' f Q f' 1' , - ' :7:Qf7 '5W3:,1i5'f K4 M X w -, af 'H F'?I'7?I', f V u QV Y ' H WSW - fu - A f- I 1. V W mu- 'W'-'fwllff' wwf .-91, :J ' -' ,- .ML-wI+.'?'w1':. Y-ww ' 2 ' U A H 'H K W- W' '41,-H M ,A NJ-' .1 'N W Q- vm 1 '- gba ' w 'ff' A W M :W , 'f 11' Q 3 E 3 Z mf W. A ww , -- , '- W 'f-2, W . -' 3 2 V Q 'W , Y , f ww 1'eQ 'L W 1. I5 ml, i ,W .A.. f 2 2 , ,, ,Q a WSF' ?? A E' 5? WY' my 'X f -- f' 4 ' - V 2 ' 4 ' E' , - V - .1 ' gf 5 ' ' Q ' ' f M254-, f A 44E' mfm I, N fs , V W ,:,,pf, WQZMK, .,'u4.f- if fi i , '2?W7'7,21i'f'W W ' 2 ffwff 'X ' 7 , 6, A f I, , X ' 3, -' ' 1-fic. 5 4 we W-.,..f..,, 4 ,, 3 2, r I, 4 V .A 4 - + ' ,Q , V -A 5 ,gpm 4 xii? fs? qv ,fu . ' 3, nm ' Fm ' iii A? f i 13,-:viva , N ,Q W 1 ww. J ' ,S H . V wxwix' Y,lVgi :-z f N 25-f?'Ei2QlL.lga-. uf V' 'X Q-E 4'43Zw': 'ffK5'3'w' ' ' ' ' V ' X L 'I ' X V' -:f5'?cJV.' ' 25 years . . . going strong ashions, fads show change over years Many changes have occurred over the years, some subtle while they were happening. One was the length of hem lines, starting from around the ankle then gradually getting shorter and then longer again. Not only has the school changed over the years but also the habits of the students. Students used to ride their horses to school but this has been replaced by the more fashionable and quicker automobile. When the school opened in 1957, many of the students were cowboys who worked on ranches or farms and would wake up early in the morning, do the daily chores and go off to school. One of the most popular forms of entertainment was to see how many people could fit into compact cars and telephone booths. As the school got older, the students threw away their hula hoops in favor of political buttons. The students had their own form of punk , They dress- ed funky by wearing whatever didn't go together. The me decade of the '70's came to an end and in the l980's, the us decade began. The future looks bright for PV as we start the next 25 years. it mf 'fr ,, x I. his as 33' gpg .. if ,FW 5 'E se if - S tl wk - g fx r --. .. is I. 6 w. i. f . F-'..-JYYT' ' ' ' ' - NW' ' ' .. .- 'sw' . . pa i at , tf. ., ,, ,,1144'- i :f 'Q Y' .iff Vfijfl, 907 . . 15 f3iQi.a?i.1is: . ...I rife, . -X ' 4 1 ' 1 A .. ,.,, I ,ts I sf .a.s,,,,, 1... , A W.,-e42y1.yfs ?f.f?ifi,-'-Wa' 3,2163 s q rwitQi-fe..0xq.f.g51'5'. 7 sf-.Qfwgg Q -A ff-g,g.:.,,., '15-ff'-V , ,pwzff .. W ' L- M H f ,z .Q-e1i.'.ge. wr . .. -- t . . .- 5 fi .. . . .-My . , K L- as .- W .iw ...'L.,,w-f-- .ist- It V. ,..wf. . 2 f w iigsffii: 'E?i'fQ ' A .N-wif. 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Q,,.k,12M, .- ,Q W .,, . '.W,,.,..V.gif2-5 .L 1... . Vs. , ' 'I I 4fffwri74i:f1,,iWlgiiazgwfg.,i3f!1?!.:8i5F'e ' - WYQW Q iffdag-? vf41'Y-lr .-N.?7'..f' fi K ' ivy A-.MM Y - -Q , . F if-Y as gg.51g-gg ,, -,fps j W ,I + 4 +Z. ' - , as-. fzeqgiiiif wg,,W.If . , ef ,. . Y - V T .9 A ' l . R ,-gmt . , A Ll '.,i.fik53jQ r iii? .. . 1, ' V. K wx .x X ' kts g.3gQ2x- . W. A , ,A T ' - 4554 f f?1'i?f?5v?lif . .fi 'aff V T 1.1. I ,K ' was 5 4 ? .54 5, ' ' f ,ble - X 41' ,-bmi?-f - A' -- A .,,,, .l ,,, . A mi, of .af .L-sv. - . ' l .fs ' 1.1-is I ,CY fs' it l. A student demonstrates his ability to master one fadg the skateboard. 2. Homecoming King and Queen Ruth Hunter and Bob Agaciewski model some of the fashions of the l960,sg the wool sweater and the haircut, the flattop. 3. The feeling of 1950 was still felt in 1970 on '50's day dance. 4. The student body members in 1970 wore mini-skirts.5. The cheerline of 1960 cheered on the campus and stayed 'fin fashion as well. 6. Band members participated in the fashion of the time by wearing exotic bluejeans and stacked shoes. 6 I People . . . our most important product Through everyoneis four years of high school many faces are seen, remembered and forgotten. Years from now we will remember days of classes and evenings of sports, clubs and dances we went to with all of those friends we knew in high school. Each person that we met was quite unique in his own way. It was something quite nice for us all. No matter what size or shape, they are all to be remembered for the ways they helped us laugh when we felt sad or depressed or cry when we shared a moment of triumph. PV has known many people in the past 25 yearsg each different from ourselves which is one thing that makes being a part of Paradise Valley High School unique in itself. A Nu an ef wr if if Iwi W 1 J 'ws' ,O 'i A ,.,. .. - 1m eless at g at I fzrinfx-1-I , K e memories Endless boundaries of pride and achievement en- circle our minds . . . Here our wings are being built up with knowledge and strengthened with maturity. For one day we will master the technique of flying. Thus, when we succeed, the power, admiration and timeless memories of our school shall live on forever. For Paradise Valley has given us a need to believe in the ability to strive for excellence and to believe in ourselves. Elizabeth Korn f k 1 r r.,t i..,r 1 vswrg. ww r r , , .. M , ., I ,Q my ,, if--M-lj ,V was Ag A .5 4 W ,,.. it K lay g sl 8 as A it 5 . . my N . . vs sr . gk 6 ' ' yfaii W L, M' . if-qfisfar , J , . a i K , . K- ,is N ,.,-.tng,,3,g L l 'r ,r 1 ' F L A r f esst J ' rsse ' r gtxizffv - , A -V is to reee J ' ' 1 e' r. ' f. lgi ga -www 4 E f Q g 4 I 1 fi X ...q V 1 fr' ,ar 'E 'eysiiig ls- X -M . ' --it gk 5' 111-ees' W x-'mm 'MM...,,,m -fx.. Wm . M - L'-. 1 ,,,r N, im J 'fr We rr 'E-WWW re-his we-N f sgfgfrie -MM l W Q-it-3 HJ J if y , . Bw ,,t,,,,,qNM W --- -- -fsv- ,ti Y , , .L X '59 , it A 4,1 A. ' --952 73 l M ?m' i ' A I M' Q ' if .A F A- . ,,.. - g., ni, f , I 1 M V W-swim K, M my U Wk- W . K M' V4 .wg sk v Li 1 . , , 4 Q' . I , 'zf f :'rr ff, ' is ki,k ' ' e 'H Q. 1? ..f' . ' ' an qw, Spirit . . . spirit . . . pirit . . . and more spirit Weive got spirit . . . yes we do! Some things don't seem to change through the years and one is our spirit. Some call it pep, others call it enthusiasm. Whatever we decide to call it, we know we have more each year. We show spirit throughout high school cheering on the basketball team, participating in a spirit chant at an assembly and getting involved in after school activities. This year is no different except we came back in the fall determined to show ourselves and others that we at Paradise are still on top. , '47WQd. N3 55 ,Nui , AGB .g 1 M-1 ,Mft , Zi i V las? 1'-gxtli. vu. rj . .EV - - ,-,e - V d o V , c ff lf' f is wwflwf l Q 1 t tlwtfl' ' w w-Il.'-'l i AJ 'ui I , if 'lt ' - t Y ilfwf A' ' X . Wfiwit ' K' if T 5134 V, - in - E or u is ,v,,,,i tffgrryr Tzwv li - - ,ai M Quit ' A . ' i W YY vti,vNii1'w 'Aww 1' may t , 5 F Q? L 4 L 85 lm --ll I llllllllllll llllll-' IM-W, , n I' llllllllllll llllllllgllllllll :nun ,naw Q W n- N V ,Q MU H- . , f- ww' fl 'lug-,Q ,QM Wvngx , V Q an E' . ' .' 2- ' fm' 4' , N VV ' ' . if Q 7 , . , - ur , X X ii L -x wwf R.: vw 'wv il WZ- 6 7 v i ' . r' 5 ' vi' -.-11 Q1 1 ' V if fr xxwwxxx U xx . 1 I ' fh V if me I B t . 1, H' 1w M' 9 I Q 'I ,Q ia 1 1x11 'Z X 3 ,W ,,,,, hm F, ,- .p gp, U Msn Y W -Q 5 M my V 'Wi N1 , Q H W, ' ,ur 'f Q Rb' 'N ,M , W 1p,,,Q',,! 5' -V' ' ' ,,,,. W Y L 'Wm N: -0 'CX wil lm' P jl 3 , ff 1 ,I . fx i 5? HM 1 Y 3 N U il- 1 1 1 N .5.. W , .V MMA., N, 4' ' mtl U V, ,L .QSM .x , H fn -5 ,w K 2 3 W' W ' , I, QL., 3,2 pm.-wi . , E f- I V n W JA? 22 Aff, QL' i 1 , T., 'f R' , 2 G A Q W MW -5 :2.'!?!'+-f.. QF LAI, Progress means changes on campus Over the years Paradise Valley High Schoolls campus has had several changes. When this school was first opened in 1957, it only consisted of the 200 building and the counseling office. The football field was a long walk from the other few buildings on the campus. But because of the growing population of the area, the school began expanding. In 1963, PV had the original nine buildings along with a gym erected to house the music and physical education departments. A library was also added along with the existing shop rooms which were enlarged to accommodate the quickly expanding number of students wanting to take courses in the industrial arts department. When completed, 15 classrooms alleviated the crowded situation. After awhile came the 700 and 800 buildings along with the 400 buildings. The 800 building for a few years was a recreation room equipped with pool tables and air hockey tables. In 1978 the 100 building was completed and the new gym was built. The 100 building housed the industrial arts courses and the gym ac- commodated the physical education departments. The original buildings were torn down, in November 1982, to make room for a newer and larger building that should be ready for students to use in the fall next year. This building will be in the shape of an L and should also match the existing gym and 100 building. It will hold approximately 60 classrooms used in the English, Math, Social Studies and Special Education Departments. Even though the campus has gone through many changes, one thing may never change, people are still our most important product. l..J -1 m 0 , ul 'E axjii 'ref 4- 'Nfl ' QA . . . looking good Years pass by and times change. But after 25 years some things will always remain the same. Can you believe in the ,60,s ties were actually worn to school? Well, theylre still worn today, on- ly now they're worn by the girls. Miniskirts once popular in the ,7O's also came back this year. They can be seen today with polkadotted shirts and accented with stockings and ballet slippers. And of course, Levi's will never go out of style. Completing the casual look of Levi's are T-shirts with the sleeves cut-off and a bandana wrapped around your neck which makes a nice finishing touch. The fashions and fads ranged from plaid shorts and oxfords to army fatigues and shirts. And as far as brand names go, Polo, Ocean Pacific, Jor- dache and Calvin Klein are just a few to be named. Whether in the '60's or '80,s the fashions and fads of Paradise Valley have always come up looking good. News A'3s,a:- Hwy- V . 'ME' W-1 i'ti E, 5 1 V 'iii M M w ., ,Hx ,Q 1, wmv .nz 'v S 31 EJ 'P H V1 - 1 Y Y' 4 A X L if? , X we :iff F W-! 'w MW f'ff f 5 M a Ex. 'Wah sd' hmm. R -89' we w Q ' .ij pX:.,:Ts!g v v ff- G, . W :I 1TT F,:.wf ' f . 9 X, .Nfl X Q. 1, if. wah if 153' mf 5, its .,, 'lx ., Q it 5' i m 5 1 tl K A A Q v. Y A K 4 V H V W v,,Q,xw, Qqxk . I L kkgg K A K L 1 1 if , 1 1 . . , . is ,iii Q . 5 s T RQ-T . . .. . - F .l . .1. 1 s SSS ,,.Q . .K ss. K X W he A ,W,,,,,...... EE. v:.w... . A M f ..Q,Q x.:. . .x.. x.,. . hqkvrx KW R ...M s. 4 www ,, . . , 1. The entire campus of PV in the early l970's. 2. The first Administrator of Paradise Valley was Mr. T. E. Morgan in 1958-59. 3. The royalty at the Sweetheart Dance in 1960 depicts the formal wear of that year. 4. A bulletin board was placed in the mall at one time to let students know about coming ac- tivities around the campus. 5. An an- nouncer's box and the stadium were completed in PV's early years. 6. Facul- ty member Mr. Dale Frost has taught shop to many students since 1960. 7. Mr. Lawrence Wittig in 1960 taught Choir, History and Music Appreciation. 8. The football field of the early '6O's differs greatly from the manicured field of today. 9. PV circa September, 1982. 10. The administration building in 1972. 11. A painting on the door to the stage publicized one of the many plays at PV. First Attendants Mike Teed and Mary Beth Walsh Third Attendants Tyler Rollins and Cindy Swan Second Attendants Kelley Smith and Vessa Mathus Fourth Attendants Mark Spann and Jackie Cederwal Q 982-83 Homecoming King and Queen Last Year's Royalty Anita Bingaman and Jim Gardiner Bob Gallagher and Cheryl Davis loyalty: Tyler Roll Cindy Swan, Mike Teed, Mary Beth Walsh, Cory Zollinger Cstanding f B b 3allagherJ,CherylD Vessa Mathus, Kelley Smith, Mark Spann,A 't B g man and .Ii G d loha, aradise While we enjoyed the festivities of our 1982 Homecoming, Aloha Paradise, we were reminded of the hard work that our student body supplied. It paid off well for the Juniors, who received first place with their float, Paradise Awaits . The Freshmen found pride in E.T. in Paradise , which won second place. The Seniors were third with Flight '83 from Paradise , and Sophomores, fourth, with Almost Paradise. This reminds us of past homecoming festivities. The theme in '72 was It's a Small World. They had a homecoming cake and at the dance a live rock-n-roll band. The themes have varied over years past. In '76 it was Music of the Future and the Past and in ,79 it was Black Magicv. Some of the activities over the years have been a cake-eating contest, bonfires, judging the floats and the traditional crowning of the King and Queen. This year's festivities included Homecoming Week on campus. Monday was Western Day with everyone going cowboy. Tuesday was Tourists' Day and P.V. was flooded with tourists from all over. We were invaded by the military on Army Day, which was Wednesday. On Thursday, our campus was very colorful for the New Wave Day. On Friday, Hawaiian Day, we were surrounded by grass skirts and leis. On Wednesday, there was also an assembly in the gym in which the nominees for Royalty were asked to do various odd tasks. Half-time at the game was fun with the crowning of the royalty. All the hard work put into homecoming every year has paid off and made them memorable for all. QC 411 445 it 'E fs' K. ' fl ,pak ' ii l S ,r A , I , V Q xl . , ' 'L . X fx kt 2 f it fi get 3 s Q ' A . -, If S 5 gk ' 'Q l. Bob Gallagher and Cheryl Davis show their enthusiasm as they finished encircling the track at half-time. 2. Cor- ey Zollinger Qstanding in for Bob Gallagherj and Cheryl Davis receive their ribbons from Jim Gardiner and Anita Bingaman. 3. Billy Underwood rides the Sophomore class float Almost Paradise. 4. Dr. Jurs speaks to Mrs. Pettis, Corey Zollinger and Cheryl Davis at the Homecoming dance, 5. Darin Lannaghan Cstanding in for Mark Spannj escorts Jackie Ceder- wall after being named fourth attendant at half-time. The stand-ins were used because some of the royalty was unable to be at half-time activities. 6. Royalty during Homecoming. 7. A PV graduate escorts the junior class float Paradise Awaits. 8. The Freshman class float, E.T. in Paradise, received Second place in the float competition. 1:2421 .Q-If -f iw . ,sf f 1. Angie Skubal and Rick Geiger per- form during the halftime festivities. 2. After the touchdown Cathy Clark, Rick'y's Raiders, is ecstatic at the result. 3. Kim Ruiz, Ricky's Raiders, debates which of her teammates will go in for the next play. 4. The Powderpuff Cheer-Pom Line hams it up for the photographer before the game starts. 5. The linemen of Tylers' TNT's line up for the kick-off. 6. The highly skilled and trained Cheer Squad performed many stunts as is shown by Joe Randall and Tim Nisbet. 7. Coach Jerry Schrock discusses the play made previously by Candy Webb and Hetta Hunkin. -, .. ' ' .r 5: , Nmaq., H .. Ss MI if ff ff' N VJ -1 Q wwf Sie, ,L .P . f H, 5 --... - ,, -1 'f g uf it ri- Q, .. --by - V- ,...s: -: ..,, rr.r.. , rrrr . 6:3 .. ,EES ,,, 'H M . ,ft Tyler's TNT Wins Cver Rickyis aiders, After two weeks of grueling practice, Rickyis Rip- ping Raiders defeated Ty1er's TNT 7-0 in the powder puff game on December 3. Ricky's Raiders were coached by Ricky Johnson, junior, and Jerry Srock, junior. The only points of the game were scored by Kim Ruiz who ran eight yards for a touchdown in the first half of the game. Tyler's TNT was coached by Tyler Rollins, senior, Kelley Smith, senior, and Phil Rivera, junior. Cindy Redden led Tyler's team in the most yardage. The game was started that day with the guys dressed up as cheerleaders and the girls in their jerseys. The entertainment for the game was pro- duced by our own powder puff cheerleaders. The captain was Mark Spann, senior, and the rest of the squad was made up of juniors and seniors with equal talents in dance and gymnastics. S U' s , Q, W AF-N .g ' 4 MS s 1 I 2 E Sweetheart Queen and Escort Junior Attendant and Escort Parrish Denick and Mark Spann Dawn Vargyas and Rob Painter Sophomore Attendant and Escort Freshman Attendant and Escort Debbie Pennington and Denny Gomez Lisa Duhn and Darryl Van Alstine ,fn I T' Senior Attendant and Escort Stacie Conner and Rick Melvin Sweetheart Attendants and Escortsg Front Row: Lisa Dunn, Debbie Pennington, Dawn Vargyas, Stacie Conner, Parish Denick, Back Row: Darryl VanAlstine, Denny Gomez, Rob Painter, Rick Melvin, Mark Spann Sweetheart Nominees, Back Row: Tami Turoso, Lisa Dunn, Westry Decker, Heather Hayes, .lohneen Kundla, Pam Farmer, Tami Bachart, Front Row: Parrish Denick, Debbie Pennington, Toni Farmer, Stacie Conner, Michelle Munsell, Dawn Vargyas, Theresa Tannehill, Michelle Hinderleiter. rama presents 6 lithe Spirit' On the nights of November 18-20, the cast of Blithe Spiritl' opened for Paradise Va1ley's first play of the year. The directors were Mrs. Mary Irvin, drama teacher, and Mrs. Sue Bardon, English teacher. The student director was Joe Dunn and stage manager was Lisa Turner. Blithe Spirit , written by Noel Coward, tells the story of Charles Condomine, who, as a result of a seance, performed by Madame Arcati, is being haunted by his dead wife, Elvira. Elvira does all she can to kill Charles but instead manages to kill his second wife, Ruth. Together Elvira and Ruth finish off the story, which is quite a comedy. The cast is as follows: Tim Nisbet as Charles Condomine, Anne Marie Picerno as Ruth and Cin- dy Swan as Elvira. Others are Beth Dutton as Madame Arcati, Joe Dunn and Rick Dye as Dr. Bradman, Kathleen Dutton and Sharon Bigelow as Mrs. Bradman, Terri Brown and Stefanie Kisselburg as Edith. Awami l. During the seance Madame Arcati CBeth Duttonl brings back Charles Condomine's fTim Nisbetj first wife fElviraj. 2. Charles Condomine CTim Nisbetj shows disapproval of Ruthfs fAnne Marie Picernoj reaction to Elvira's fCindy Swanj reappearance. 3. Ruth QAnne Marie Picernoj tells Madame Arcati fBeth Duttonj Charles' symptoms after seeing his late first wife Elvira fCindy Swanj. 4. Elvira fCindy Swanj explains to Charles why she has returned. 5. Edith fTerri Brownj fet- ches a fresh bucket of ice before the guests arrive. 6. Elvira helps Charles remember their 5 years of happy mar- riage. 7. Ruth is disgusted with Elvira and Charles. 8. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman QRick Dye and Kathleen Duttonj meet Madame Arcati before the seance begins. Sophomores sponsor traditional dance l. Senior Rick Melvin hands Stacie Conners her flowers after she was an- nounced Senior Attendant. 2. Royalty share their own special dance together. 3. Couples dance to the music by Sun- dance Sound provided by the Sophomore Class Student Council. 4. After attendants were announced and the balloons released, there was a mad scramble to stomp on them. 5. Sweetheart Queen Parrish Denick shares a special moment with friends. 6. Andy Shivey shows his own dance style. 7. Mark Spann escorts Queen Parrish Denick out on the floor for their dance. 8. Dawn Vargus shows her excitement while being announced Junior Class at- tendant. 9. Mark Spann hands Parrish Denick her flowers after being announc- ed Sweetheart Queen. 10. Queen and escort Mark Spann share a moment together. A , ,ww qigfd V if .W 'bw ' ,, 1 '5 4' I' 7 sem 1 1, Q F14 y Q, z A , ' 3, N fm? V. r ' ' ' 'H :Vw hs-' S YL 11 1? - 3 2 E 2 5 5 5 ' S5 ig f if 5 5 5 S Q E51 i 3 I X- i , V 3 ' . it X ,, . V2 if ff I ', :557'm ' 1 f-5ff'r ' H in Q . ' , ' ' , I Bran.. , People People People ' K lj, '-9, V, ? MMM' W lloooo P 4, W Senior Mosts . . . Senior Mosts, a yearly tradition at Paradise Valley High School, was sponsored by Student Council. The seniors voted by selecting a peer who best fit the description of each category. Student Council recorded the ballots and then determined the winners. Most Changed Tom O'Halloran and Cindy Swan Most Embarrasable Stacie Conner and Kelley Smith y .-ut-K Most Flirtatious Dawn Midkiff and Tim Greer Most Congenial Stacie Halderson and Mark Spann Most Athletic Corey Zollinger and Jenni Brown Ji, .w,am . :ix fy! . , in fyf M I' t, . wwf , 4 , ' Que. A. QM, .3 ing ,ai SNK' s.ifmr,: M K. Q5 .xr -L -I1-AV flfzliirtg ' ,f tfyf Jaws' , -. X il gf' :ff K if A - ' . Q. ' V V 'Y' Nc 5 Best All Around Most Congenial Johneen Kundla and Rick Melvin Gary Montana and Julie Closson Most Popular Bob Gallagher and Cheryl Davis Life of the Party Mary Beth Walsh and Mike Teed ' my 'LW finia- 1 Most Likely to Succeed Vessa Mathus and Tyler Rollins Tracy L. Anderson DECAQ Matmaidsg Student Councilg 10096 Club Rebecca L. Baker IOOZ Club Shari Andrejat Sue Baker JAGQ Newspaperg Yearbook ' si 41 '1 . wd' X i A A in 4- 'f A , tggizxfl 552 1,3 42 ,ft if X , ,Y C i r .,. ., at wow. c..... .. ,WW , ,. 53457 1. 'Raw'-f F ww-ww James Atkins 115' Stacia Ballent COEQ Newspaperg Ye bookgJFA P 5 Carolyn Barnes ECA Chrissy Blase ECA Theresa Brewer ERO Jennifer Brown dustrial Artsg 10098 Clubg vftballg Volleyball Keith W. Barnes Auto Shop Clubg Wrestling Barbara Blood Scott Briggs Steve T. Bruni Artg Computerg National Honor Society Randall Baxter Pete Bowers Industrial Artsg Jag Shawn Brobst DECAQ Letter Clubg Cheerleaderg Boys' Track Senior Pamela Bevers HEROQ Matmaids Peggy Bean VICA f ICE . roi . 1: 1- Lisa Brandt Thespiansg Trojan Speakersg Bandg Concert Choir Randy Bragg DECAQ Footballg 10072: Club K' Jan Brown National Honor Societ g Spanishg VICAXICEQ 100i Club take ACT Michael Brooks to prepare themselves for college entrance finer Deanna Buckner JAG Jaynee Burawa COEQ Pom Pon Foreign tourists Frank Heydrich and Phil Mar take a break after seeing the sights around Paradise Valley during Spirit Week. Pam Cavnar Jackie Cederwall Ski Clubg Student Councilg Powderpuff Football Richard Cerino DECAQ Ski Clubg l00'Z1 Clubg Weightlifting Club me Lisa Elaine Burke 100721 Clubg JAG Dan Burdett Ski Clubg l00'Za Club 'lik RickCarlson Weightlifting Clubg Foot- ballg Wrestling Michele R. Carr Computerg Pom Pong Stu- dent Councilg 10096 Club 1- A 2. Joe Chacon Terry Chadwick HERO Patricia Chapman md l Julie Closson XG James B. Cowart ldustrial Artsg VICAX ICE i Barbie Cunningham l l l l Rex Charlton Auto Shop Clubg Letter Clubg Weightliftingg Baseball Doris Conklin HEROQ Tennisg Concert Choir 'R 'i 2 :na 1 Kasy Cowart-Campbell Chorusg Dramag FFA Lori Davis Terra Annette Chester Student Councilg Bandg Health Occupation Education Stacie Conner Football Managerg Student Councilg J AGQ Letter Club Greg Crook Patricia Cipriano HEROg Tennis Angie Conradson COEQ Swimmingg Volleyball Xs4 q '95 Wade Crouch Seniors participate enthu ia ticall in blood drives on campu Troy Clark aw. f C if' ,f it idli- Joey Councilman KLUTZg Nl-lSg Ski Clubg Powderpuff it--M. Craig Cuneo Cheryl Davis Letter Clubg Pom Pong Powderpuff Kelli Demski DECAQ NHSQ Student Councilg 100W Club Wendy Dieterle like . Larry Davis Lisa Davis Artg COE Parrish Denick 10091: Club Sharon Deutsch Joseph DeRocher Beth Dutton NHSg Thespiansg Trojan Speakersg Concert Choir Robin M. Day Student Councilg JAG Donna DeSomma COEL Spanishg 100472: Club Kim Elford Ski Clubg Student Councilg JAGQ Softball li .55 S Westry Decker Varsity Cheerg COEQ Poi Pong 10096 Club Q55 Andy Dieterle Weightlifting Nanci Elliott Angel Drill Team: VICAXICEQ Chorus l Terri Erickson Dave Evans Barbara Fabyanic Pamela Jean Farmer Darren Fidler Cheerleaderg DECA Sandra Fischer CA Gary Frankson lventure and Fantasy ming Clubg Computerg ilosophy Clubg Science Jim Gary Tim Greer lrestlingg Baseball ii Correna Flygare Artg HEROQ Spanishg 10055 Club Riff Chyleen Frost HERO: Band -5 f N iw- Tracey Gaus COE --vii' 'QW Dulce Forman Jazz Bandg Symphonic Bandg Spanish Clubg Foreign Exchange Student toMexico Sean Fultz Bandg Concert Choir , l Ginny Giebel Michael R. Fournier Adventure and Fantasy Gaming Clubg Chess and Bridgeg Computerg Spanish Bob Gallagher DECAQ Letter Clubg Cheerleaderg Band Tamara Gill VICAXICEQ Flag Line Cap- taing Yearbook Vicky Franklin Artg PV Ad Club 4r: '3' ,Navi Ken Gardiner Donald Goodwin Industrial Artsg VICAXICE Work begins earl on Homecoming float, 6Flight of '83 from udgcon aradise' Joyce Gulick Industrial Artsg VICAXICE Mark Harding Ron Gutridge Georganna Harmon Denise Helm ..s X xxx l l Brian Hiser Adventure and Fantasy Gaming Clubg Close-Up Clubg Computer Glyn Henderson at ww. COE Chara Hoach Valerie Hagan COE Tim Harris Wrestling Frank Heydrich Computerg 10096 Clubg NHS Tammy Horstman Germang Jazz Bandg Mar- ching Bandg Symphonic Band ' haniiiiig s-:1: ,,ElE,f - 'e ., y was in he E Q at 'ma ff' M , UN fr Y QQ e, YQ X sly' H . Y. ' 9' Stacey Halderson KLUTZQ NHSQ Swimmingg Band QA sa if a l it Cheri Hazelton AmyHm l David Howell Bobbie Sue Hanson HEROQ Spanishg Conor Choir Joel Head Letter Clubg Basketball ii E Timothy Hinds Chess and Bridgeg JAC Chorusg Concert Choir Bruce Humbertson Letter Clubg Ski Clu Weightliftingg Baseball Steve lmperatrice renchg Weightliftingg aseballg Cross Country 'S 9, KF X tr vnfffel Karen Jaszczyk James Johnson 4.,..,. '5 Tracy Jarrett DECAQ Student Councilg Thesplansg Trojan Speakers Darrell Jones if' Todd Jones VICAXICE Sherry Kay Kevin Kearney PECAQ Chorus Gary Abely and Terra Chester enjoy the Homecoming dance in the Cafeteria. W. law' Y Www .N .my ya, ti Robin Joy HansKellner KLUTZQ Computerg Ski ClubgYearb00k 409 of Jennifer Joy June Philosophy Clubg IOOW Clubg Chorus Matt King Loretta Kallstrom i M Karen Kitchen Newspapcrg Yearbook Homecoming float entr places third Jackie Kockler Johneen Kundla DECAg Senior Class President Darin Lannaghan Ski Clubg Student Councilg Footballg Wrestling Jennifer Kontryn Art Allen S. Labayen Arty DECAQ Varsity Basketball tau. Lori Lavery Pom Pong JAGQ l00'Z: Club Chris Klaass DECAQ Letter Clubg Pom Pong Wrestlerette Elissa Kopecky Newspaper Editorg Girls' Trackg NHSQ Student Council Mariza Labayen Lisa Lee JAG Tim Klima DECA x Q Debbie Korinek Angel Drill Teamg NHSQ Scienceg Horizon Health Careers Scott J. LaMountain Computerg Bandg Jazz Band Teri Linden-Kinney HEROg Junior Achievement Julie Klock N -Q va il in L Lisa L. Krise COEQ Spanishg Softball OEA-Volunteer for Special Olympics Jennifer Lange Letter Clubg 10095 Clu Girls' Trackg Volleyball Anita Lindsey Artg HEROQ l00'Zi Clu Badminton l ,5,1, '1.1., Michael Jerome Linert amputerg Philosophy Clubg 1espiansg Trojan Speakers if-A .rig Patti Ludtka 1 Ad Clubg Ski Clubg eightliftingg Girls' Track fx x Rt TomMarshall arching Bandg Jazz nsembleg Symphonic 'inds Robert Marcotte Carole Jo LoCascio HEROQ Yearbookg Photographer Todd MacGowan Baseballg Boys' Basketballg Tennis Gary Mascetti Industrial Artsg Trackg Wrestlingg Chorusg Band Paul Matthew Auto Shop Clubg Computerg Industrial Artsg Band t W N so it Maria LoCascio Julie Lovaasen-Kinney I Debbie Lucas HEROQ Diamond Dolls HERO Vafslly Cheer? Pom Pon: Softballg Volleyball is wg? . IX ,, X ,Z , Robert Mackey Diana Mancinelli Q ROI! Martin NHS3 10092 Club Weightliftlngg Baseballg Footballg Wrestling tw' , , W. e' A 1 - g ff Stacie Conner rides the plane to Paradise on the senior class Homecoming float l 1 2 l l 1 l i Pam Farmer contributed daily to Mountain Bell by keeping in touch with her friends. Carol McPhail COEQ 10092: Clubg Diamond Dolls -'72 David Muse Ski Clubg VICAXICEQ Foot- ballgPowderpuff Cheerleader Rick Melvin Ski Clubg VICAXICEQ Foot- ballg Golf 14 Cheryl Mustic DECAQ NHSQ Student Councilg Concert Choir Juan C. Mendoza Spanish Russell Myer Vessa Mathus Student Councilg Thespiansg 100'Zn Clubg Concert Choir 44.4. 3 Liz McHugh Letter Clubg l00'Z: Clubg Cross Countryg Track Joe Miller Y Tim M,Nisbet Thespiansg Trackg Bandq Drum Major , h fig X. X .S ,. :heist - , Qi Q scifi Shar McConnell Flag Lineg Symphoni Bandg Concert Band Patrick Mcl-Iugh COE Gary Rhodes Montana Auto Shop Clubg JAG Colleen O'Donnell Rob Oberlander Dan Passer Tracy Phillips Artg Golfettesg Ski Club Sherri Ralle ,rtg Science mm M 4+-rw Fred Ochoa Donald Michael Patty HEROQ Automotiveg Weldingg Graphics ak- Anne Marie Picerno Concert Choirg Pop Choirg Thespiansg Volleyball xt X Cynthia L. Redden Ski Clubg Softballg Powder- puff Football 'iv' Lori Michelle Olson Industrial Arts Vonda Pennington Matmaidsg VICAXICE Sebastian Pino A Scott J. Rembacki JAG: Basketballg Footballg Track 171155 W1 . J lst Sherri O'Mara Carol Percy Pom Pon William Powell , J Lori Ann Robinson Artg Frenchg 10098 Clubg JAG Robin John Parke Laurie Phillips DECAQ 10092: Clubg Powdcrpuff Football Mary Prusak Angel Drill Teamg Diamond Dolls Tyler Rollins End of the year festivities include 'unior-senior prom J BrendaRoss Concert Choirg HEROQ Band Kelly Schlittler Debbie Siminski Carie Roessler Jeff Schorey PV Ad Club Theresa Sims DECAQ Student Councilg Thespiansg Cheerleader Michelle Ruley Newspaperg Yearbookg .IAGQSHC Lorraine Settle Cheerg 100'Za Clubg Badmin- tong Track Kelley Smith Letter Clubg Ski Clubg Basketballg Football Tonie Romero COE Deanna Lynn Sampognaro Artg Industrial Artsg Trackg Chorus Nancy Sharpe DECA -95 Q Ray Smith Q3 Allan Rosenberger Dawn Sandmeyer Industrial Artsg 10096 Clu Badmintong Softball iii Andy P. Shivey Football Sharon Smith 'cf' Lisa Snow Qs 'U'-rm Mark Spann etter Clubg NHSg Footballg oys' State Cindy Swan hespiansg Trojan Speakersg oncert Choir ,nan Carol Thomas wimmingg Track DaveSnyder Computerg Baseballg Football ,Y , 1 Y Valerie Spencer l00'Z: Club Debbie Swan , ti Greg Thomas xv-.,, Mike Snyder -nun., Laura Stilts 17'- Ron Swartz i Jana Thompson Ski Clubg Weightliftingg Softballg Track Scott Sounart Letter Clubg Baseballg Wrestling Mary Sullivan Golfettesg Ski Clubg Trojan Speakersg l00'7b Club MikeTeed Letter Clubg Baseballg Trackg Wrestling Lisa Thorn Kevin Southwick Artg PV Ad Club U l Mike Summerhill Anthony Tenaglia Auto Shop Club Mark Robert Tickler Germang Industrial Arts Lisa Tomerlin George Toot Veronique Valandro 'i 32 ,,' :V 'L il ., The crowd shows its approval of this year's Homecoming King and Queen, Bob Gallagher and Cheryl Davis. Mary Wallace Artg JAGQ 10096 Clubg Science Club '91 Toni Wallis Ski Clubg Cross Countryg Powderpu f f t me l ,S --gggsi . X X In 119- y 1 ., ,, :sf-.swxasxl Mary Beth Walsh Letter Clubg Student Coun- cilg Badmintong Tennis Savmaq, LQ Ernie Valenzuela Weightliftingg Baseballg Footballg Wrestling Allen Victor Industrial Artsg Letter Clubg Weightliftingg Wrestling Rhonda Waffensmith Debbie Watts Matmaidsg Spanishg 10096 Clubg Diamond Dolls Chris Van Winkle Joe Villareal Artg Industrial Art: Weightliftingg Football KX' .Iodine S. Wallace Yearbook Editorg DEC Newspaperg Flag Line Theresa L. Werner HEROQ Matmaidsg 100 Clubg Volleyball VE'--r Mike West Jaquetta Williams Artg Commercial Art Wayne Wilson JAG Wx 'ZIP Donald Wolff Brian Wuerfel mputerg Baseball: VICAfICEgBand sketballg Football Kim Wynne German Club Presidentg Stat Girls Y, Mark E. Zettlemoyer Diane Ziegler to Shop Clubg Baseball Corey Zollinger JAGQ Letter Clubg Basket- ballg Track 'lans after high ,chool include zollege, vocational ,chools Ct., 5, 5. sr C ,, Teri Workman COE Jim Winter Letter Clubg 10096 Clubg Track 'Q Joel Yates . .l0hn Yates Spanishg Footballg Track 4 mA:A ,C ff Q53 si I A 53, C N N lg? if CC Eb J 5 K t ' C V C 'N 'sl S - + sf -C in ,lf 1 1- ' 'RCW sse tttts C '- P A . A -A ,H C , 1 - C C C we :Ls by-'C ie.- - -f C ' C C,,, Lffgfl? ff ' ' K ' e CCCC fr- s ' t s CC C ,sf W P! 4-ff ff fe t 'f.C,,,.,A x W, 4 ' - i C C C 5 ff' C,C- C 1 fliyeiwg, L S C , ' C H, -C .l f x I 1 Darin Riggs and Hans Kellner prepare for an at tack on Army Day of Homecoming week. unior Junior fxgqili s o P Wg J uniors Paul Adair Chris Akin Ron Akre Mike Alex Jesse Alexander April Alford Adriana Allegri Steve Allen Sylvia Alvarez Mark Angel Joanna Autino Desiree Bachart Virginia Bahe Carole Baker Jerry Barbano Michelle Barnhill Missy Basty Yvonne Baughman Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Theresa Tannehill, Eileen Schmidtg Bottom Row: Crys Morrell, David Moore, Tod Keltner, Michelle Swain. g 4 A A F S W 'Z 'iii C ? 1 eeif Q 12? 1., A A L' h: ff,... 'I Iuniors Concentrate on U.S. Hi tor it a 2 .. it if t Automotive students, Glen Sherwood, Tom Jensen, Steve Copeland, Glenn Cuneo, and Mike Cockrill, decide what to do on a rainy day. December Bautista Steve Baumann Kim Beagle Sophia Beckman Mike Belpedio Tony Bernardino Carol Bessett Sharon Bigelow Lynnea Blackwell Mike Boylan Tim Bragg Susan Brandlein Renee Branning Carl Brashears Steve Brewer Dave Brown Terri Brown Don Browne Lori Buckey Shell Burger Dana Burlingame Bill Burris Laurie Burrone Cindy Butler Anne Capaldo Kathy Byrd Patty Cabot Lynn Caldwell Kathleen Camgaos Michele Cana y English Requirement Add Term ape Randy Carlson Kathy Carrol Barb Carter Tina Carter Scott Cheche Tami Chester Bruce Clark Cathy Clark Don Clark Mike Cockrill Lisa Coe Mike Cole Tammy Cole Sarah Coley Kelly Comstock Denise Conklin Darren Conrad Rebecca Cook Steve Copeland Ron Cox Shawn Cox Melonie Cozad Joe Cuccia Glenn Cuneo 1. Kim Ross relaxes in Home Ee. after a busy class. 2. Mike Miller prepares for a test in Algebra. 52 ., .5 Q Wt .---2,-1294, refs 5 af ,we I l 1 for Junior eess -'E' ' 35 . Y is W. - L.: Q- it A5 Q , EH . is si S Q Ji 5 X i if N i is li 2513? -x is , ss, 2 , , E el Es Ei Q, iss iw ,i X is .as args. 3.32 X ,gi xi if it sk - 4 fungi S' is 'F 448. l 2 A-a...,w M? i 1 , I A 'fa 1 L xi Z. W Eileen Schmidt and Teresa Tannehill look over the equipment brought by a sig 4 0 1 , fu 4 r 4: f' r 2 X , tw 1 is I f ,az fr H6 ., fs' V fn' ,, if ,- -,, f e Q' it , ff i J J 1 A 5' 3, K li 3 .X ? 'gif f 1 1 D.J. for entertainment during the lunch hours. Alen Czech Debbie Davis Belinda Deluna ,, Shane DeRossett fm Antonetta DeSimone 'a ' XM Michelle DeVore fflg 4 in J ft Krista Debick Randy Decker Tyler Dewey Shelly Dickson Jimmy Douglas ' Joyce Drisko I 4.36, E QM x f 'Tl Meredith Drotning Debbie Dube Kathleen Dutton Joe Dunn John Edwards Jeannette Eyster f 4 Q 'lf Randall Ellard Jerri Epps S., ,rv Michelle Eveland Darrell Farmer Jaime Feibusch Bengie Felix J ,A Ray Figueroa Mike Florman Sandra Frans Todd Franz Jim Fraulino Mark Freuden 45' 4 je 7' C6 It BMX James Fogle Michele Frias Joe Garrard Tom Gaffney Chris Geffre 53 Julie Gelber Lora Gennari Randy Golding Melodie Graham Shawn Grebe Jill Greggo Lisa Griffith Doug Grim Mike Grimm Laurie Grimstad Sheri Gutridge Jeff Habighorst Aro Hagopian Rick Hall Stacy Hall Susie Hamm Debra Hammill Ed Hamilton John Hanen Michele Hanson Cindy Harle Todd Harris Kim Hatch Heather Hayes Vicki Hedden Deborah Helton Susan Henkins Terry Hensley James Hersey Amy Hill Colette Hiser Linda Holden Cathy Holly Rene Holmes Connie Horstman Larry Hospodka Paula Horton Teresa Hough Karen Hudson Kirk Hughes Kelly Hungerford Heta Hunkin ed Q. Q ,J xvf xx i -X Juniors Spon or Man ances ,Qs if X 'Nw K 'X in it I ...A E Q i I Wi K lk t ff' xx , 45 A is le X S Q Wifi if Wy! X 1 1 3 5: ii a ii or f ' 1 ei'g A V 5 it 'lv Q L X li 53 - , - -yl 11 1 ,.,. J l ' mf :SF safe an , TT -. xx 1' it owderpuff . . . Chri tma Prom 3' ap ew - ' rf X 5 ff-:S fi! salt x Q - Q J' is S WK' I r X Tracy Iversen Jeff Jackson Maureen Jeffress Vicky Jenkins Thomas Jensen Rick Jester Rick Johnson Donna Johnson Daphne Judge Emerson Judkins Tom Jacobs Scott Jones Tracy Jones Chris Kaczmarek Ralph Kautz Mike Kelly Tod Keltner Eric Kertelli Jenny Keysow Kellie Kirby Stefanie Kisselburg Kim Klein Philip Kleitsch Tim Knop Elizabeth Korn Diana Kucy Amy Kundla Kurt Ladd Scott Lake Melissa Landis Monica Lange Eric Lanz Ken Larick Karen Law Chris Lebo Paula Lederle Steve Lemieux Jim Leonard Cindy Lesinski John Levenda Cindy Lilly Kathy Lindsey Lisa Lombardi Kim Love Cheryl Ludewig Herb Lumpp Dona Long Stephane Luse Mark MacGowan Tim McCanally Cindy McCroskey Gary Mackey Ross Mahn Dennis Malone Brian Mangis Mark Marocchini Dominica Martin Lisa Martin Mike Martin Tony Maurice Ty Meador Tammy Meeks Tim Melchisedech Mike Mendoza Brenda Merrell Jodi Merriott Dale Merry Lori Mettert Gerald Mihelic Jill Milko Brian Miller Jim Miller Glen Miller Wendy Millwood Jerry Minkler Karen Mish Dawn Moan David Moore Junior Prepare for the Future ' lawns. ,A 1- E I Y' a Z2 Q Lori Mortensen Crystal Morrell Darren Mullins Karen Nelson Margie Nelson P ki.: -..f or-K, . sg .5 t. 4 D R ssiisfs , ' P Ei jo 1. ig i :kr Qlk N A A 5 if By Enrolling in College Bound Classes J '11 R l E Q C Q it . J X Q, 'else P if A, - .' if , x P Donna Nowlin Sue Neubert Ron O'Connel Jackie O'Donnell Michelle O'Mara Geoffrey O'Hara Anthony Odom Mark Orbon Marlene Ostler Cindy Owens Matt Pachesky Rob Painter Stephanie Palicki Greg Parker Melissa Passer Lisa Pavao Daryl Peebles Delores Peer Angie Peters Dave Peterson Matt Pierce Michael Pitt Wendy Pleake Mike Poindexter Kali Poole Tina Porter Traci Powell Roy Price Steve Price Tony Priebe Greg Pritts Lloyd Prock Dean Rachwitz Joe Randall Ray Reed Tina Richardson David Ricker Keith Ritter Phil Rivera Joe Rochwalik Dean Rohrman Denise Rohrman Barbie Ross Toni Ross Linda Rounbehler Kim Ruiz Pam Rush Don Russell Maureen Sampson Mark Sanchez Becky Sanders Joe Santmyer Eileen Schmidt Steve Schneider Dawn Schoenike Bill Scott Denise Seidelmann Stephanie Sellers Frank Sharbono Mike Starks Glen Sherwood Pam Sherwood Sharon Shoemaker Randy Skinner Angie Skubal Bob Small Annettia Smith Aubri Smith Gary Smith Robert Smith Steve Sounart Jerry Srock Lisa Staniield Ed Stilwell Jim Stetcher Bill Stevenson Robin Stevenson Mary Sue Storie Rich Strom Victor Songeo Mary Ann Sullivan Brenda Sumner Michelle Swain Sondra Swartz 58 K, , 9 l uniors Choose Class ings 'W ,W 54 1 f' 2 if 4,3 iii. f , A l . ,,,, j ,,, yr' my ,ff ,tl ' f,..., Q at if 1 X ff if 'T .ff ,, auf? Ziff , -if s ii: Q ' SEZ' LA s ,, s 4 ,,r ,ik Vy i , ith' Q f if 5 it 2:11 4' .1 W Q fa if Wa S N. VH ik we 4 'li if eu , , tg A W, ,, ,,,, ,, V 'H ,fs,,M,f9,g,V,s t ? s W S J.. ' y f 3 1 vf 5g- 5 il V , V gi I Z'. ' f V y 'K W, tm lV T, 3 , we , 1 ,,,1 ,:1, , 'AA l 'A'A ' V , t M 2 'V g zki ,lifufxlii iel 4 l Kim Wuerfel Jennifer Youse Patti Yurk Bobbi Zarek Amanda Talkington Teresa Tannehill Yancey Thompson Clint Timmons Steve Tingue DeWayne Tipton Joe Totton Jenny Townsend Michelle Townsend Chris Trombley Shelia Trombley Gary Tucker Karen Turner Lisa Turner Rich Utterback Dawn Vargas Malissa Vasilev Tom Villarreal Greg Wadsworth Susan Wallace Mike Walsh Mike Walsh Gary Warnica Mike Waters Tina Watson Debbie Watts Brett Webb Candy Webb Alice Welker Denise White Mark Whitehead Scott Whitten Charles Williams Connie Williamson Lisa Wilson Kevin Wiseman 59 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Donna Ahrens Kathy Aimbez Melissa Akre Judy Alfaro Amy Allmon Bill Alsabrook Rick Alvarez Carl Anderson Cindy Anderson Wes Anderson Greg Armstrong Shelley Arndt Linda Arwood Suzie Auer Derek Auston Taunya Bailey Tina Bailey Jimmy Ball QE A4 I ' 1 if Skis 1 Sophomore Class Officers: Debbie Pennington, Toni Farmer, Lisa Martin. Back R0 Carol Burawa, Tim Lannaghan, Sandra Romero. - X 'Q ,55- ji' 1 X ski., is l , 1 Ss 2 A my '-.: i45f5iFff55QggEEf .. f i' .- - '.e-, s ' it Sli r X is Fil Z .L N its 5 i . aww.-New . Sophomores Spon or Sweetheart ance Ci . 9' new .X 1 5 tts! ' f I 'f'7 f. . , K 2 1' t rj T 1 X ji 5 5 '. rdf g or 1 t t as ,Zee C C 3 I ki . .1 .sez it ,mf gg David Barnhart Martin Barringer Ray Bartlett Eddie Basko Michelle Belpedio Steve Bennett Joe Berg Debbie Bissell Holly Bissell Lora Bizily Kristy Boothe Melody Bowen Dan Braden Tijuana Brimmage Don Brown Hudson Brown Scott Brown Stephanie Brown Pam Bruce Bryan Buckley Carol Burawa Laura Burdett Larry Burgess John Burns Christina Cady Bruno Cafarelli Mike Caliguire Cindy Caldera Tom Capaldo Robbie Carlson Lyn Cassius Shawn Chalmers Craig Childs Claudia Christoph Steve Chouinard Tina Clark Shelly Cogdill Bill Collins Shannon Collins J im Conway Don Coons Dottie Cordo Kim Boyer Paul Cosentino Terra Cousins Theresa Cramner Allen Cribbs Pam Cristiano Ron Crook Caren Curran Shelly Curry Debbie Cuthbert Joe Dahl Tom Dallaire Jeremy Davis Lori Decker Lynn Deeringwater Mike Derocher Sylvia DeScheen Carlo DeSimone Tyler Dewey Debbie Drisko Gordon Duggan Mike Dungey Rick Dye Jana Easley Brent Erbe Dan Erler Ernie Espinosa Toni Farmer Aleck Foulks Lisa Fernandez Frank F iorenza Peggy Fischer Michelle Florman Sharon Fogle Mike Forbis John Ford Debra Hamal concentrates on her test in anticipation of a good grade. 62 9' A 5 W I' , 1' W wi fa, 1, x 4 Q 3 if rf I ' ,ja 37 ,, ,K qs. ,, ,t N . F x . 1 i Ab -a e ttt t at ,, J V I fi 1' ig? ff? Z:- if? i Ny, ,I fi Q1 A tx 52' Z? A Scott Brown puts a program into the Computer. The course Computer Pro- gramming lets students learn about computers in the computer age. tl f mf' 'ix 1 11 J' 4 'P ,, wi wb, K ,jfs Q at s I F5 jim Vi 2, ' fi can gmt. Jessica Forselius Angie Forsythe Cortney Fortin Phil Fournier Brenda Fowke Cheryl Frantz Charlie Fratantoni Jodi Frescholtz John Fresco Isabelle Friesen Sandy Fulton Jerry Furnia Renee Furnia Jeff Fyffe Irene Galindo Carole Gamblin Maria Gary Jeff Geffre Chris Giacini Cathy Giebel Barb Gilliam Chris Giordano Holly Glick Mike Glover Steve Gogoen Denny Gomez Wanda Grayson Harold Greaig Julie Griffin Bill Grube Lisa Cuccia Gwynn Hagen Chris Halderson Bradley Halverson Angela Hamilton Carlina Hamilton Nicole Hanlin Tiffani Haralson Robert Harper Mike Hart Kim Haugen Eric Hecht Kim Heser Yvonne Heydrich Joseph Hill Susan Hinds Scott Hoppe Kevin Horacek Chris Horsman Christine Hospodka Steve Howard Tony Hughes Susan Imperatrice Jamie Ingold Tammy Italiano Bill Jacques Lara Jameson Holly Janes Michelle Jensen Robby Jester Kurt Johnson Kurt Johnson Tina Johnston Toni Jones Lori Joy Kelly Kaehler James Kaiser Jay Kalmbach Jay Karcher Patricia Kay Len Keim Pete Kenna Dave King Mark Kirby Eddie Kitchen Pete Klaass Charlotte Knox Kim Kohler 64 Sophomores Learn About Arizona' Histor ij ,, 6 fer law if K V : I L 4. wx in . V ,V V , 3' . H if V I, tk I V t tt S if J 2 r yy . 'E ' 1 , , ' Z' f,, ' , gn fr I , it M., .,L .Y . 6, f :hh fr 11 an ,gh 1 u , ff 5 A ,tl if J ' if ,V ni N K i l rg . at .M 1 Q. 9 l 1 42- ff- -1 ,gr .r.,, gl lll' ,.,.. 23V t t g zzi frrr '1 tV4V:, V ' E 6' H it J iltt A 'Wu X M 'f - QQ , Q J la S I A vllvv A ii K I V M C 'ia, J . t' , 3 J it .gnu Z X M Wx Vi S wie S fb A t emma J, J .fm ,f 4 .Q 'ia Yr , ,X 5' K as S yyl ryy J i sylll rli A esi J hte ieoyy L l't W ry if by W lj y J J yi ppl trivia 4 igk r 3 We . K Im I s fl l 1 Learn to Drive on Simulator Behind the Wheel Q. M : if J ' K ,i., f y L B' it S e M, A K D K xwcqwgfl-5 A -:ff K in sly ii X W, i i i A L is. 5 if are feat . K Tony Miller A Jamie Minkler Donna Mitchell Tracy Mitchell ll 'x ,ix ,Q W A X? N and QA . Y l-my fe' X F N at i n- ' r Corrine Konz Dan Kopp Daryl Korinek Jim Kowitz Kim Koza Fay Kretschman Terry Krueger Susan Krugman Bob Krupske Beth LeBrun Menchu Labayen Bryon Lake Theresa Lalor Kim Laws Liz Leonard Jeff Lime Christie Lokken Carmine Lombardi Carmen Lopez Wendy Ludewig Bob Ludtka Tim McAnally Kim McCauley Lisa McConnell Tricia McKinney Shane McNutt Kris Mance Duane Mantey Kirsten Mangold Steve Marsh Mike Matthews Diana Meagher Roberto Mederios Darin Midkiff Ed Miller Mike Miller 65 Julio Molinari Tye Moore Shawn Moyer Cyndee Mubi Michelle Munsell Dina Muraviov Robert Myer Dawn Nicholas Julie Nunkovich Brenda Oakes Kim O'Connor Tim O'Connor I Q t 5. s R Qc? nl xxx! ,aff eie in il W ,.,i Sophomores Add to School Spirit . . Tori Odhner Cath Olson Mike Orta Robby Ortis Venus Overfield Mike Palmieri Trisha Parke Tom Parker Denise Pavao Chris Peach Jamie Pearson Shelle Peerce Todd Pelton Debbie Pennington Quinn Person Richard Phillips Justin Pinnt David Poole Tracy Porter Lee Potter Vicki Rachwitz Julie Ratcliff Melissa Read Judy Rich E ,V P P 3 t , 5 Tammy Richards Robin Riggs Alan Rioux Ralph Roberts Pam Robinson Q lf' ' W n 'Q Q k mmf 9 S fa I i 'W 'V-Kia' Q' Treven Rollins Spon or Fundraisers . . . Enjo Second Year Casey Rombouts Sandra Romero Debbie Ross Ricky Ross Deborah Rosenberger 4' .wr Halma Lu Terry Rounsaville Don Russell Stephanie Russler Tracie Russon Bill Ryals Jacque Ryan Nancy Ryan Donna Salamone Scott Sandefur James Saidi Lowell Schwartz b jj Chris Scheffer Mike Schmidt Mike Schneider Steve Scott Kyle Scott-Duns Chris Settle Kim Sharp filet David Shaw J im Shaw Pam Shaw David Shell John Short Malinda Short ,I Sophomores, as well as the entire student body, watched with interest as construction progressed throughout the school year. John Short Malinda Short John Sikora Cinamon Silver Todd Simmons Scott Simon Mike Skaggs Eddie Smith Greg Smith Scott Smith Kim Soldavini Michele Spann Alejandrina Spencer Bob Stapus James Steele Brooke Steinberg Jeannie Stine Marta Strong Roy Strout Donna Stoker Joe Swartwood Angela Swing Julie Szychowski Gilbert Tapia John Teach Patty Teed Paul Tenaglia Doug Thomas Rita Thomas Sheli Thomson Devonna Thompson Cindy Thorn Mike Trotter Kelly Tingesdal Patty Tingue William Tortell Billy Underwood Traci Usher Erik VanCleave Susan Vandenberg Cary Vaughan Deena Waffensmith 68 nf Sophomores Show Spirit 3 ik If dak ' Joining Club at fi, 'ev' K l N224 ,.,:. x , K A 6 1- fj ' X 5 i qos- SR WSW l X sly A as fi -B' J ,f..,.'s,i t f fb. Ax x 13 if 'et Af i r R 5 3? ii . 33? Q' 'l'g ' , ,v,.W ,M ...nip Valarie Walker Mimi Wallace Steve Watson Chris Weatherhead Cheryl Webber Richard Webster Tabitha Weeks Sandra Wildermann Debby White Shawn White Steve Whitney Mike Wiesen Bill Williams Greg Williams Kara Williams Lynn Wilson Tammi Wilson Matthew Wise Tammy Wiswell Mechelle Wolcott Tim Wolff Sharri Wood Lisa Worrell .Iason Wright David Yates Donald Yates Rick Young Russell Zang Bob Zbrudzewski Kevin Zollinger Justin Pinnt looks over his notes before he gives an oral report in English. 69 9777?-1MfS!2Lse,s':sff A f...gSI?'9t,g' N, Mft M535 55 gi tg a:wvssM -V Vg xwfelsm, was gkgftg gusygwsyge fiikW5g3?f iiX?? QSSSJTGMSZ-.ffw A it H 1 1' P' gwgmmtew Wa x U zggyrzzf msgs mas, Zi? L E23 SSt5 'wt M1 xwsssfv tif? ww rsgffefw , mzsg :ri tr ., at misses: .Q r.,f,.,srrwa:,4 M7ZS? W2x1af5SZ:'s !5'9'fvseH fM5S'gwf'f:' iimsfzsfeksitifwff wriirissi vizfifftairfl? 3f?v133PWY?f5Y 'Sff 3 4-fftexbeiiwwsifi 7, ,,ewm.,M, M ,Y-Verma www? Uwe-H .Z ,gifwswsa Nga faN,,H'.Ms weaP'Q'5fwss ' 9595555232206 Mslswersgavw ' 3 .asp bwemziiff izfeefzwwigwews ws. M ,geeewygggew ,.mm,gwzm-esssff-r,ve I t, Asggg 4 as,gMgmsj4u.bwWX,,w we Q J bw M at s wma-,wap fm. ,,,smn2t.,fm ms..s., wer-.wavy sw: News,gsaf-fss.,.1-fUwst,,,2vxLva.,9r1mfafw-.v S at rggwmssrwtfftfte wfiggfgmgw gggggyrfrifiigggmegw uig5,gffeSQ5s5ge5gig,sr U' 0 Q sfgisfiiff sfezvfifsfmrffifsifnr sfffszfsmesgzfzssfffs ff.efsftfff:ws2:: fe r 1 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Angelo Accomazzo Dee Acosta Andy Adams Lisa Adams Chris Alex Chris Alley Cathy Amos Elaine Armstrong Amber Arnold Anita Apodaca Carl Anderson Charles Anderson Rhonda Anderson James Angel Maryanne Autino Ann Barton David Barrett Tami Bachart 70 4 5 s 1 x I t wg, I Freshman Student Council: Top rowg Carrie Melody, Scott Watsong Botto Rowg Kelly McGregor, Tricia Ybarra, Tami Bachart. 3 E5. , . , V X al 41 ggi' if g f :Vk ... - V tx, 'f ts 1 ' Y NAM ex Mt. Fro h Begin year with Class Election G8 Ez x ' wt dAlF .e,,, S f 7, Zz EQ? - A --EL Q I ga Z ,, , , ' 'gs A e., W if . f 'rf Mg, -H in wi I 3 Q , ,, Q ' B iy B 1 ' Bw. B ma 1 agmshw n 'Lk' ,Kai r m U , H V.. ,L A fi 5 l -a s l Wa f Matt Baker Cindi Ballard Darryl Barbano Bill Blanton Laura Belfiore Chuck Belliotti Bill Bennett Pam Bieschke Warren Bird Tammy Braband James Brennan Jeff Bonet Paul Bonn Dan Bottiglieri Gene Bowers Rick Bowman Jesse Bowser Jeff Boyer Michelle Boylan Jacque Brinson Melissa Brummet Brenda Buddle George Burger Tammy Burley Shelly Burris Cyndi Casas Sandy Cadriel Valerie Carr Saul Carrasco Jim Carlson Drew Kirschbaum finishes an assignment before his classmates come to class. Gina Catalano David Cathie Paul Chance Sandy Christoph Angela Cipriano Kelly Clarkin Amy Coe Teresa Coleman Sean Collins Eddie Compton Kim Comstock Imajean Copeland Eddie Cota Teddy Cota Tammy Coulston Christine Cousino Margie Cox Ann Curkendoll Bill Cranmer Scott Crunk Tammy DeGarmo Ron DaLessio Angelo DeSimone Jessica DeWalt Dori Dalton Laurie Daniels Clayton Dawes Melanie Dawson Richard Debick Eric Decker Fro h Spend First Year Making Friend 3 lf E 2? Z Wm. 5 f-.. , My I A I - K 4 3 , I ' f at . f d ff -mg fi if I Q3 25' fi' ,ea ,if X 45 ka . Charles Warhurst and Brian Phipps read along in General Business, one of the courses for Freshmen. , David Dempsey Gerrit Denick Robbie Diehl Dan Dockstader Dan Dopkins Bonnie Doyle Laura Drew Lisa Duhn Steve Durand Ron Egli Devin Ellis Gino Emillio Gary Erwin Artie Fall Fred Farris Arthur Federico Ingrid Field Cesar Figueroa Suzanne Files Jodie Fink Eric Fisher Mark Flynn Carl Forman Christopher Franklin Dean Fraulino Billy Freer Becky Freeze John Fresco Chris Fritsch Craig Frost 73 Angela Garber Christina Garrison Cindy Giesie Gena Gill Janice Gilliam Eric Ginter Mike Godfrey Karen Goodwin Michele Goodwin Mike Graham Dina Grajeda Janet Gray Nick Grebe Sean Gens Steve Groschel Randy Gutierrez Pam Gurtner Pat Guthro Tami Halverson Lisa Harang Chris Hardwick Lori Hargrave Tobi Harlacher Matt Harper Amber Harris Mike Hart Shawn Harwig Jennifer Heller Michelle Heller Darlene Helton 74 Q. if r. virgin X- W... Q J , Tammy Johnson Mary Kapellen Chris Karnes Fran Kautz Tina Kellner Tracey Hemstreet Theresa Heser Bryan Hester Julie Hill Shawna Hilton Natalie Hirni Mike Hofstetter Angela Holt David Hummel Steve Howard Vicky Howell Chris Hubbard Susan Hudson Wales Hunkin Justin Irvin Dolli Janes Gary Jarrell Bill Jeffery Tara Johns Carl Jones Don Jones Martha Jones Richard Jones Paul Johnson Freshmen may have begun with the inconvenience of construction but will have three years of schooling in the new building. Freshmen Or anize to Build Float Darrin Kemme Anna Kennedy Lynn Kennedy Mike King Richard King George Kirk Scott Kirk Drew Kirschbaum Kelly Kitchen Steve Klaass Tracy Knotts Neal Kochevar Billy Kockler Jim Konz Mike Korn Tamara korp Audrey Kozlarek Tammi Krantz Jerry Krueger Ed Krupinski Sharon Krupske Richard Kusek Crisi Kuslich Rondalyn Levenda Chris Lafleur Thad Lehman Pat Laidlaw Brian Lang Shelly Laws Jennifer Leavitt Dana Lee Gail Lee Sandi Leese Robin Leggio Cheri Lesinski Dana Levin Jeanette Lewis Lea Lewis Larry Linden Cathy Lopez Michele Lorenzen Cindy Lucas 76 i' 'X .1-' . . .gif . . , -N , 3' is . .. is J x - -, . . ff . 1' V Lael K f si. :il iw l' ,. f, .,.. s .X . A si.. .... ,i,,.. . igiiiifi'-S . 'ww r . 11. K ' . st Wits . ur C F X P' ,S 5' X .5 as gigs Z' , QQ'- is so iii .r- saw amp T ,X s 5 Q, 1, ' r J ..... ., ' I 5 Sify 'fi X 5 if J E C 9 ET in aradise Takes Second Place fi ee ee g gi if . f kggrw 2- - J Q Y X xwsiswssx N 'M X so X W, hh K fi 1--,SEQ -: - sr .tt 1 . Q .s t ' is' . Jg f t 1 f , are if L. , L as. x .. K tm, ' W X , ,, eeg C l f 1 se. X Khris Lundberg Sherri Lundy Rich McGregor Kelly McGregor Michelle McHugh Becky MacMillan John McMullen Laurie Mahn Lori Marocchini Betsy Marlowe Eric Martin Rick Martin Matt Martinez Jay Matthews Kris Mattingly Karrin Maturani Kris Maute Paula Mawk Trevor Meador Cari Melody John Messina Shanin Metcalfe Jim Mettert Kathy Miller Rick Miller Cheryl Mills Rhonda Minchella Eileen Mincy Jeff Mish Craig Mooney Cindy Moore Michelle Moore Kelli Morin Eric Morrison Jeff Morrison Tammy Morrison Tracey Morgan Dana Mule Kevin Murray Kim Mylius Bret Nealy Barney Neil Gary Nicoletti Andy Nisbet .lolillen Nopah Howard Nunez Rhonda O'Brien Steve Oakley Felix Ochoa Dawn Pace Laura Pace Andrew Parker Chris Prater Chris Pasztor Tom Pennell Angela Pennington Jim Petty Angela Phillips Brian Phipps Chris Picard Mark Pierce Enza Pino Matt Pitcher Tracy Pittman Joe Polzin Chad Pool Randy Potter Grace Powney Mark Prestine Shannon Price Racquel Redden Bonda Ramsey 78 Year ends with Anniversar ef z Q. 'I jf ,, at Q3 QQ N wx, 5 1 ., ,aww . te m s I mlb nk. if ,C EIHCC kv .um , . Wi fel Qi -'i '-103 i XA or t .xx x 1 sn it K 1 - - ar XS K Y .xx if Y B o b b y Stanfield catches up o n h i s assignment during his s c i e n c e class. 3 i 3, 1 Q Q M' Ps X it? ,. some ey his as 4 ' Q JW. gy 5 5.1531 K S K f X if 9- 'f' t Pl 1? N lg X Randy Randall Dawn Randles Amy Reed Schaun Reitmeier Paul Rich Steven Richmond MaryBeth Riggs Tim Riley Michelle Rios f Karie Rivers Kelly Rochwalik :-'-.- 2' Billy Kockler x X J xg Y' esp: fx, -.. S 4 LA ,gg I ' . Sandy Rogoff Jody Romero Lori Ross Thomas Rothacker , Omar Ruiz , T Stacie Russler 'TS af 'S Q ,..: 1 , t S rea i 1' xv 5 F r k li 5? 1 E' 2 , N X! :I 5 I.1A .V ':,,' L A Q JK , tg: 9 Q .4 Dan Russomano Kristie Ryals Scott Sabo V Steve Sampognaro Daryn Sanford Darrell Sanders - 1- 'if ' or ,,oi S Christine Sarna . . 1 g , Connie Schay f A 'fl 5 A Chris Scoles 4, 1 David Seeger a , 4 'Q 86' 'S Al Selmer ' M W P 5- . ' T ' Jackie Seriani ' A . . :Q W if I, 'vjek E esv ei 3 g S gt irrs o K A me kt tzu zl 'kai 4 A 'N i.. . , . Q ls K XXX X: 4.-, - f f wegggggwiif .. .. ,,,, .ez- Mr. Grundler assists Tammy Braband with her assignment in General Science. Jim Sherren Robert Showers Brian Singer Celeste Simmons Tom Slonski Becky Smith Dan Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Sharon Snow Lisa Snyder James Songco Shawn Southwick Clif'fSpeerstra Yesenia Spencer Linda Sprouse Billie Jo Stabler Robert Stanfield Mike Stanoff John Stewart Rex Stewart Steve Stokes Laurie Strole Jim Sutherland Mike Suliot Angela Tarpley Lynn Taylor Brenda Thomas David Thompson De Vonna Thompson Cindy Thorn Cindy Tipton Jennifer Tjiema Bryan Toone William Tortell Gary Traxler Jessica Tredway Steve Trego Olga Trif Tammy Trostle Debbie Turner Fro h tackle fund raisers t 1:5 ig. , ' if gf , lf J S if 2 l ,M by 'Q 'f W v W , 1'3f, 4ff5 i5 9 ., X , ' :mae .. ..,, ,V J 29 , 6 ist i ' Z v VJ' is ff 5, 5, fe W ' in y ,ff 55' gs lil te 1 fy Y' fi 4 , . , ,,V, , 3 ' at 'fft.,'1?f S ., Q ' 'SH' Mini' 1 ,nf it T' . ,f . f 4 41 ' W ' W' J' L it fa f QM f W am ,5 Wi, L -Jer: Wa , .qw ffwyw. ' W je 1 ,FV , , ttzs at ee'i 7 fj,igzsaitfe 3 Q.,- 3 4? f at i 5 If aa., YU., M, ro h spark school spirit I rt? in 'fffaifii i 54 Quits sf f Vfuii-.ow fm VK fi- L. ,, -M., f Lori Ross enjoys the reaction of classmate John McMullen as the photographer takes his picturef ' oo it 1 Qfi f 2 .. A J A S . 'S' -s W , i .. wg ' yl 'aw ' K ' ' . . vii? Q 5' 1 is S . .F t sf? t s,ls . ' x C 3511, .iix f t ' . ,,,.. Nth- . llilhill H .M5f2zf5 ?l3i2af A' 'Y ' QP hr 1.1 , af' iiifj':iiiF'iC . V, N I . ,. 'lla i f -fa if . r-53' ' V 1 'eff' ii ,I . i gd g . i in heh' N.. E. - N , M, t,:,, s . .. t K ' :wk if -M . . if . - M ,Q .3 s - A - R .. as if Q 4 .ii-l '1'1'f 11 , 'Q Ns ' ' lll' tl . ,. 'f , X t . 3 M X . , W 'st . , M M y , t ., . . ,wufsf f bf . -f A ' ... .is ..k Q. . ,K 'S Q MQ: 'vp . K N er Q skit Ek Scott Underwood Shawn Uptain Darryl VanAlstine Tonya Vanover Robert Vasilev Kim Vega Dave Velarde Mike Vergis Goldie Vukcevic Andy Walker Charles Warhurst Scott Watson Stefani Wcissert Wayne Weissinger Kris Wemstrom Carl Westfaal Carrie Wi ber Beverly Williams Christy Williams Jeff Williams Kim Williams Wayne Willett John Wilson Ken Wilson Les Wilson Mike Wilson Shannon Wilson Melissa Wingo Patrick Wise Shawn White Scott Woith Tricia Ybarra Chris Zollinger 81 .8 New H.: wiyix ,M K ...f gs. E x aw'-1 -w.W.X Q ZS XX S QR ' -1- - -a 22: L: sf - MQ' gf, Q. xg, si :NL A X K W N' X ,DNN rf D'3 ww 6 zzz f ETS 5 Q -19' ,M W Jim sv l V ,,,,,4l, . 3 l. Patrick Wise, Gary Jarrell and Kris Mattingly look over registration materials. 2. Andrew Parker prepares to make a jump shot at the freshman basketball game. 3. Michelle Rios and Mike Hofstetter check their notes before a test in Freshman English. 4. Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield assists Darrell Sanders with registration material. 5. Johneen Kundla, senior class president, tells the student body all about the senior trip during an assembly. 6. Freshmen take time to relax before beginning a class period. 7. Terri Ben- netto tells Mitzi Olson about her plans for Spring Break. 8. Keith Ritter pauses to reflect on his plans for the day. 9. Theresa Werner takes notes during the annual Friday meeting in HERO. 5 . Q ' A' 5 83 ,wt 1. Mike Mendoza and Alice Welker pose for pictures at the mock wedding. 2. The wedding party forms a receiving line to greet their guests. From left to right: Pete Powers, bestman, Mike Mendoza, groom, Alice Welker, bride, Lynnea Blackwell, maid of honor. 3. The bride and groom take the honor of cutting the first piece of the wedding cake. 4. Mike Mendoza seems surprised about the activities. 5. The newlywed couple poses with their respec- tive parents and inlaws. From left to right: Terry Hensley and Laurie Grimstead, bride's parentsg Alice Welker, bride, Mike Mendoza, groom, Parrish Denick and Gary Montana, groom's parents. 6. The bride and groom make a traditional wed- ding toast. 7. The groom poses proudly with his parents. Students organize nock wedding In order to help students understand marriage and the commitment it involves, Human Relations I organized a mock wedding on Jan. 7, in room 412. Each student did research on a particular part of the wedding. Then they shared their information with the class. The students participated in designing the wedding cake, coordinating the ceremony, arranging for photographers and many other details that make up a wedding. Vessa Mathus, senior, made the wedding extra special by singing Endless Lovei' and f'Always and Forever. Since there are two Human Relations classes, there were two separate weddings. The wedding party from first hour consisted of Amy Kundla, bride, and Leonard Vance, groom. In second hour Alice Welker was the bride and Mike Mendoza was the groom. Each wedding party had a maid of honor, bridesmaids, a best man, the mother and father of the bride and groom and ushhers. Also present was the clergyman, Mr. Ron Harten, counselor. The mock wedding did not just stop at the ceremony. It also included the lighting of the candles, throwing of the bouquet, toasting, exchanging of the rings, feeding of the wedding cake and the kissing of the bride. At the end of the ceremony the wedding par- ty formed a receiving line for shaking hands. Shortly after the ceremony refreshments were serv- ed on tables covered with fine linens and crystal dishes. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth, Human Relations I teacher and Home Economics department chairman, explain- ed that the students now have a sound basis for making wise mate selections and have a reference on how to deal with the problems of marriage from the ex- perience they gained from this class. a 4 3 People. . . our mo t unportant product f '53 ii J' Q' f 5 if f2.n,. :Q,, Ev Es 3 an ff' i L, L. li ggi J mi' an 5 . 1' f J K 'S 1 N I I .5g t 4 U X mg sy s ' as? 'K ss ,Xe Q sg f' -3 A W W if., . 'Q--f 4-:N Lfk, 1 , .WL Mai agua QNFLUX ,,, ,xx f MA , f ,..f ,..., if ,,, 'IWW Auyy A M f ---Mmm MENV: K AWVVAV ..:: f I , A m.,.,M :H u.,, pm.. WW WWW A., bf K . cademics Academlcs cadenucs 0 mf: Q f - an ff , K F G5 ' it df. .... J A r xx KSN Z! 7.2 UF Yi bl' il' V2 S 3 . , A Q , Q, .l e 'f1gQ,i, , ,,. . p t g an mas:-i s ww . . t .r eyY 2 t I' . . 1 4 xiii Boys' State representatives: Mark Spann, Dirk Johnson, Ken Gardiner and Tyler Rollins. Students participate in mock government Last year seven Juniors were chosen to participate in Boys' and Girls' State. The American Legion sponsored 4 boys and the American Legion Aux- iliary sponsored 3 girls so that they could have the experience of learning how the government works firsthand. The boys who were chosen were Ken Gardiner, Dirk Johnson, Mark Spann and Tyler Rollins. The girls who participated were Vessa Mathus, Cheryl Mustic and Ann Marie Picerno. Boys' State took place at Northern Arizona University. The students were put into different cities and conducted elections and solved problems of cities in mock situations. The students ran elec- tions, campaigned for different offices and had town meetings. Girls' State, housed at the University of Arizona, participated in similar activities. To be chosen is an honor since the students learn about government by partaking in its processes. It also is a chance for the students to make new friends from other schools from the state. ,.,,,. . . , f . ' .- ,aw ,J ,, , Q, f .-7 rfv f h ., ,, - -. ,,, .W,,w, ,V Q ,,,, - f L, , ,. ,.,. f , ,'---,,' ,.-:fill 1 ' 'T V i , .r.. J A 3 if 17' ff , J f ,. . ' 1. I in Q, . pea in Girls' State representatives: Topg Vessa Mathus, Chery MusticgBottomg Ann Marie Picerno. The 1096 Club is a group of students who rank in : top 10121 of the senior class. Co-sponsors of the 1b are Mr. Ron Harten and Mrs. Betty DiGesu, unselors. Mrs. DiGesu and Mr. Harten stress that two pur- ses of this organization are to give those students service in terms of college and an awareness of ues which pertain to preparation for higher ucation. Another purpose is recognition of those idents who have proven themselves academically. They believe another objective of the club is to 'culate information in a group setting to that level academic standing. The 10'Za Club originated from a project in a aduate level class at Arizona State University. r. Harten and Mrs. DiGesu attended this class d discovered that other high school counseling partments in the Phoenix area have used this idea zcessfully. wifi' if 4 1 ,W iWzAi1.17 Il! 1. Tyler Rollins 1983 Valedictorian. Gary Abely 1983 Salutatorian. 2. 10'Za club: top row, Dan Passer, Gary Abely, Ken Gardiner, Frank Heydrich, middle row, Debra Korinek, Mary Wallace, bottom row, Barbara Blood, Sebastian Pino. 3. l0'Z: club, top row, Tyler Rollins, Chyleen Frost, Dirk Johnson, Debra Siminski, Frank Heydrichg bottom row, Debra Korinek, Jeanette Brown, Barbara Blood, Elissa Kopecky. Not pictured for the 1021 Club are Lori Bailey, Ronda Carlson, Barbara Carter, Troy Clark, Joey Councilman, Stacey Halderson, Tracy Jarrett, Sherry Kay, Diana Mancinelli, Vessa Mathus, Cheryl Mustic, Todd Omelchuk, Lorraine Settle, and James Winter. l Frank Heydrich and Elissa Kopecky were December students of the month. Frank has attended Paradise Valley High school for 4 years. School awards and achievements include Top IOCZJ in Arizona State Mathematics Contest, 1006 Club, NHS membership, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. He has a scholarship offer from U. of A. and an award for outstanding high school achievement scholarship from A.S.U. Frankls scholastic interests include Math, Science, Computers, Drafting and Art. His hobbies include l0-speed racing, Amateur rock collecting, fishing, rock climbing and hiking. After graduation Frank plans to attend A.S.U. majoring in mechanical engineering. He plans to exhibit his art work in space. Elissa Kopecky has attended Paradise Valley High School for 4 years. Her school awards and achievements include Most Outstanding Sophomore, Most Outstanding Junior, NHS member, Student Council officer and Newspaper Editor. Scholastic in- trests include Computer Programming. Her hobbies include running, playing golf, raising birds and writing stories. After graduation Elissa hopes to attend A.S.U. to study computer programming. few Q Q ,Hx i.'4ffs e ,YQ is A f.....x W S5 . Gary Abely and Barbara Blood were the Septembf students of the month. Gary attended PV for three years. He attended De' Valley for his freshman year. His school awards and achievements include Who Who Among American Students, member of NH. ranked second in senior class, and is Co-Captain of P Golf. Gary's hobbies are tennis, golf, fishing and racque ball. He works part-time at Artistic Flowers. In tl future he hopes to attend ASU and major in business. Barbara has attended PV for four years. Her school awards and achievements include Wh Who Among American Students, National Merit Ld ter of Commendation and Top IOCZQ of Sta Mathematics Competition. Her hobbies and scholastic interests ai Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics and Computers. In the future she hopes to attend Rice University, ll of A. or Purdue University. She plans to major in son type of engineering. .'?T4Mf' 5' ,,5:,.,,...j, ,W .e,.,..g ' f 322 ' 'I-WWF' 'myiffxff F A. . if t .,.. .rw jf er .e . A ....... .... .. .... . ' ' ' - 1 e. I , . . W P' W5 . . K N, .,, .L L gg? - . ,. . .W ' H fi z . '51 Y ' . t ., :UV I ...... .... N ' V I ikrr 2' J . ..., , . , ,.,.. if ,.,, at ,, ... Debbie Siminski and Dirk Johnson were chos November students of the month. Debbie went to PV for four years. Her schn awards and achievements include Who,s W Among American Students. Her scholastic interes are chemistry and Math. Debbie works part-time at Crisis Nursery. She el joys skiing, bowling and windsurfing. She plays t guitar and piano. Debbie also likes watching basebl and football games. Debbie's future plans are to attend UCLA to maj in Math Education or Pharmacology. Dirk attended PV for four years also. His sch awards include President of the French Club, Editor the Literary Magazine, Treasurer of the Close- Club, Historian of NHS, Member 'of the Compu Club, Boys' State and the Free Enterprise Institute. Dirk works part-time at Dairy Queen in C Creek. His hobbies include Dungeons and Drago and computers. His scholastic interests are Scien Chemistry, Computers, Math and English. After graduation Dirk plans to attend U of A, Tri ty University or the University of Pueget Sound, joring in Medicine. February students of the month were Stacie Con- rs and Todd Omelchuk. Stacie attended PV for three years. She attended ictus for her freshman year. Her school awards and achievements include Stu- nt of the month, Senior Class Representative and :nior Class Sweetheart Attendant. Her community awards and achievements include :ertificate for Suicide Prevention. Her scholastic interests are History, Government ,d Psychology. Her hobbies are reading, watching otball, wrestling, basketball and going to movies. le also enjoys track and collecting figurines. As for future plans, Stacie wants to go to PC for 'o years and then transfer to ASU and major in :cial Work. Todd has attended PV for one year. His school vards and achievements include Math honor vards, Social Studies honor award and English ,nor awards. Todd's scholastic interests include ath, drafting and computers. Todd plans to attend ASU, major in architecture, ,th a degree in civil engineering. His hobbies find m skiing, drawing or playing the guitar. Q ., r I ik. Q . S.. Vkk: I K , I K U 1 1 A iii ..,s Students of the month, Tyler Rollins and Vessa Mathus, were chosen for October. Tyler has attended PV for three years. School awards and achievements include Boys' State, Presi- dent's award from U of A, first rank in senior class and Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was Homecoming royalty, lettered in varsity football and basketball and was President of NHS. Tyler's scholastic interest is mathematics. His hobbies include all sports. After graduation Tyler would like to major in medicine at U of A, BYU, or UCLA, specializing in opthalmology. Vessa Mathus has attended PV for four years. Her school awards and achievements include Stu- dent Body President, Girls' State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, homecom- ingattendant, ASU medalllion of merit award and scholarship, solo and ensemble gold medalist and All State participant. Vessa's scholastic interests are English and Music. Her hobbies include playing piano, sing-ing, writing, poetry and collecting poems. After graduation Vessa plans to continue music and leadership studies at ASU. She would like to become a Program Co-ordinator at a large resort. Mark Spann and Shari Andrejat were chosen for January students of the month. Mark Spannis school awards and achievements include Vice Presi- dent of the NHS. He lettered in football and was a Homecoming Nominee. He received a scholarship to A.S.U. Mark's Scholastic interests include business, math, algebra and financing. His hobbies include all sports. After graduation Mark plans to attend A.S.U. and major in Business Administration. Shari Andrejat's School awards and achievements include a scholarship to N.A.U., being listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students, Business Student of the Week in October, 1092: Club and National Honor Society. Shari's Scholastic interests include science and health fNursingJ. Her hobby is collecting Oil Lamps. After graduation Shari plans to go to N.A.U. for nursing. She plans to specialize as a nurse practi- tioner or work in pediatrics with new borns or intensive-care. Administrators become involved in student activities The administration of PVHS has changed in the past year and the attitude of being proud of Paradise Valley has been reinforced, according to Dr. Jim Jurs, principal. Dr. Jurs came to PV from Yuma High School where he spent two years as principal. Dr. Jurs hopes to see PVHS develop into one of the best high schools in the State. Early in the year the administration began an effort' to obtain a better image for Paradise Valley. Dr. Jurs feels that the at- titude or self-concept has changed in part because of the construction and remodeling of the campus. During the first semester Dr. J urs taught Advanc- ed Government to three seniors who had conflicts with their schedules since a majority of the advanc- ed courses are offered during the morning hours. I enjoyed the experience probably as much as they didf' said Dr. Jurs. Dr. Jurs and his colleague, Mr. John Hudson, assistant principal for student activities, like to get out on the campus with the students rather than just see the students in their offices. Dr. Jurs feels that this creates a much more relaxed atmosphere for the student body. When circumstances arise where a faculty member must be delayed in the school day, Dr. J urs or Mr. Hudson will teach the course for the remainder of the day rather than calling in a substitute teacher for a partial day. This also helps the atmosphere on the campus, according to Dr. Jurs. Z W ,..,,vv , i 6 ri, W , X t' Ai. f 62 af n- ' .W , K.- .W li' 4 Paradise Valley Students welcomed Ms. Jane Nor- hup at the first assembly of the year. J Ms. Northup is in charge of attendance and student .iscipline this year. Early in the year new attendance procedures were ,egun with Ms. Northup to enforce as well as carry on . good relationship with the student body. The pro- edures outlined what measures would be taken in the vent of unexcused abscences and students were in- ormed of them in their student reg. material. Ms. Northup spent part of the year keeping score or the Varsity Softball team and being in attendance o see the basketball team go to the divisional game .gainst Shadow Mountain. Ms. Northup came from Thunderbird High School vhere she held a similar position for 2 years. Ms. Northup spends most of her spare time reading nooks, skiing and just relaxing. Do you remember the voice reading the an- nouncements in your second hour class? That voice belonged to Mr. John Hudson, assistant principal in charge of student activities. Besides reading the announcements, Mr. Hudson can be found conducting the assemblies along with Student Council members and getting to know the stu- dent body of Paradise Valley. Mr. Hudson began the Suicide prevention Program at Paradise Valley as well as the program at Shadow Mountain, the previous year. Mr. Hudson taught at Shadow Mountain for 9 years before coming to Paradise Valley. Many times throughout the day Mr. Hudson can be seen speaking to students and walking to one meeting or another to ensure that the attitude of we really caref, is present throughout all of the activities at Paradise Valley in which students are involved. l. This year, Dr. Jurs coordinated plans for graduation along with the senior class. 2. Mr. Hudson goes over the daily announcements and schedules. 3. Mrs. Shirley Spilar, secretary to Ms. Nor- thup, keeps up the students' files. 4. Mr. Hudson, Mr. Arlo Morrison and Joe Rochwalik discuss the roll top desk made in Mass Production woods class. 5. Dr. Jurs checks his appointments before beginning a school day. 6. Ms. Northup and Officer John Norman walk across the campus on a rainy day. oard of Education raises academic requirements Mr. Eric Bistrow, President Mr, Guy Loehnis, Clerk Mr. Thomas Horne, Board Member Mr. John P. Morgan Jr., Board Member yvf 1 Q f l l s iiwii Mr. Toby Spessard, Assistant Dr. Marjorie Kaplan, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Education SUPCfimCUdCHf, Elemwliiify Edl1C3iiOH Mrs. Vickie Canan, Board Member Dr. Douglas Dickerson, Superintendent Mr. Max Brown, Director, Personnel seervices and training is W Y ' K M ,QM if f . i ' 35 V V was 1. Board members listen to a discussion during a regular meeting. 2. Careful study is given before a decision is reached on each matter. 3. A patron of the District inquires about the con- struction at Shadow Mountain. 4. Mr. Horne, Mr. Bistrow and Mr. Loehnis listen to an impor- tant presentation. 's. Jean Scharrer, Secretary to Dr. :kerson 4 2 EW rf 3 t,., .. . s . gy. ' i Q s n 3 'ls ,,,,y 5 sst Q I ,,,,,.,. I A S ssst at Mr. Byron Harper Mr. Dale Frost Mr. Larry Fultz Mr. Dan Ide Department Chairman 1. Shawn Greeby sands his project in wood shop. 2. Tim Melchisedech puts the finishing touches on his grandfather clock made in Mass Production. 3. Steve Lemieux takes a few minutes to laugh before getting back to work on a car in Auto Body. 4. Steve Bauman begins his project as John Fresco and Ricky Alvarez K S W 3 Mr. Bobby Johnson Mr. Ron Kalmbach t QV ,, .wh I ' 1 I 1 ntel aids classes For the second consecutive year, the Intel Corporation has helped the electronics 3-4 class gain knowledge on the entry level position available in the high-tech field, according to Mr. Larry Fultz. The Industrial Education Department also offers students a wide variety of courses from Commercial art to Advanced Auto Body or Collision Repair. Each course offered in this department offers students the chance to obtain the skills necessary to obtain an entry-level position available in the job market. Also available in this department is ICE f VICA, a vocational course for students to take in conjunction with a job in the industrial and technical fields on the basis of what they have learned from the courses previously taken in the department. Mr. Ron Martens Mr. Ron Moore 3:5 'ii Mr. Keith Kaylor A Mr. Arlo Morrison Mr. Jay Rigle Scientists compete in academic ol mpics f'Science is fascinating, it is always explaining why things happen in our society, said Science Department Chairman Ray Collins. 'That is why our students enjoy the subjectf' According to Mr. Collins, the most exciting event this year was the Science Olympics held at Shadow Mountain. On March 26 our school, as well as several other schools around Arizona, competed in a contest bas- ed on four general areas of science, said Mr. Collins. According to a letter from Mr. Richard Porshier, the director of the Arizona-Nevada Junior Academy of Science, the Science Olympics was an inter- disciplinary contest which demanded the ultimate in mental and physical discipline. It tested the thinking skills and science methodology of the students, said Mr. Collins. Other events in the department included three of Mr. Cherryis students who took a series of seminars from the American Heart Association and a field trip to ASU taken by Mr. Heinrich's class. x 4 l ' Mr. Ray Collins Department Chairman Mr. Richard Cherry av- Y 3 Mr. Frank Grundler Mr. James Heinrichs Mr. Vernon Jensen ,.,,......a..m .WN- ,.,..,....4----............ ,......N-c-,...,.........- .........N...-.n...,. .,,,..,.,...........-.- ..........- ,.....,.. ,,,,,,.,..........--- ,.,,,.,........,..-.Q-.M , . -7 , is I Ka M Q k fir, , , at .t....,....... R---v-mw----4---0 rsls -my -lls A r 1, -: 'i ffwzss e-X ft ---. f - ---if - -- E - MS- Beverly Lewis Mr. Jim Schonaerts l. Dirk Johnson does an experiment in Mrs. Lewis' independent study chemistry class. 2. Freshmen Scott Woith, Eric Morrison, and Kris Mat- tingly enjoy the rewards of General Science. 3. Pete Klaass and Tricia McKinney begin their homework in science. 4. Tina Clark contemplates a theory in chemistry. an A iq' 3 - This year the counseling department was under the direction of Mr. Jerry Lemon. The depart- ment was involved with the student body, getting involved with student groups and activities. One method of getting involved was the pro- cedure for issuing progress reports which are com- puter printouts made out by teachers showing the students and parents how the student is doing. The printout was issued for all classes for each student. Mr. Steve Lewis, school psychologist, helped coordinate the Suicide Prevention Training Pro- gram with Mr. John Hudson. During the school day Mr. Lewis counsels students privately and helps students who come in each year. A new addition to the staff this year is Mrs. Margaret Harris, Career Center aide, who helps students with career choices and with the type of jobs that are available. Mr. Harten and Mrs. DiGesu, counselors, created an academic program this year for students who are in the top 10 percent of the senior graduating class. The counseling department was busy as well as involved with the student body. -, ,,,, ,........,....,,..aW. .N at Mrs. Betty DiGesu Dr. James Hamm Mr. Ron Harten Mr. Steve Lewis Counselors becon involved with students J , l. Dr. James Hamm refe to the master chart to obta a class for a student. Students pick up their s cond semester schedules the counseling office. ' .' . v- R W . 5.533 Mr. Jerry Lemon Department Chairman . ! l . .a Mrs. Teresa Soncran Psychologist JAG rl Mr. Mac Haynie Mr. Paul Cornell Mr. Sam Polvino Miss Veronica Puglise Mrs. Carole Root Department Chairman Q Q l. Jacque Brinson pauses a moment while doing her assignment. 2. Rob X ' V ......A.... wad,- ' Q rm Morris studies for final exams. 3. 2 QM ' is sr ..... ..... Cathy Amos concentrates on a Q, mg 5 X, I 'M homework assignment during it General Math. A! , J AAAAWV fila. XL tg, i Q V r. Joe VandenOever -L t ' 1 The Paradise Valle Math de artment is n y p 1 is trying to prepare students to adapt to the 1n- i ' A . As .,.. .f an an--'N as I M 3 volving character of a highly technical society. One of the goals of the math department is to provide the mathematical skills necessary to meet personal needs relative to career and life objectives. The new math requirement, which began last year, states that all freshmen must have at least 3 years of math to graduate. Besides the basic math classes, ranging from general to calculus, P.V.'s math depart- ment also offers computer courses starting with Basic and moving up to Pascal and even Fortran. Need a book for a class, wondering about the news or just a place to work on a research paper? Well, the Media Center is where one can find all of this. Currently there are over ll,00O books in the Media Center with new books arriving quite often throughout the year. Also, the newspaper and many magazines are available for students to use during their prep and lunch hours. A new security system has been added to more ef- ficiently keep track of the thousands of publications held within the center. Another new item was a Minolta Copier purchased to better meet the needs of the students and faculty. The media center also holds Audio-Visual aids --il , and a television studio used throughout the year by .11 the students and faculty of PVHS. 'I ' ei 1 iyyl .,- 'T' 1. Gordon Duggon uses the periodicals to find some material for a research paper. 2. Ms. Andro types Wallace works on a research paper for American Government. MF' . a fa ' 4 fi ' ' asf mit gg .. f ,V 7.i.' ' X f'f11 f lar' N yvyp ttt s,q,,,....! Ms. Shirley Andro Ms. Geri Cosentino Mrs. Pat Mills Mrs. Gail Taylor Mrs. Justine Weav Media Director Offset Press Operator Library Technician Media Specialist-Librarian Media Technicia 104 up a memo about the upcoming ski trip. 3. Jodine 5 .. .. .,, . mf ,,,, Y, if , ,, . iw, V' .. . .. ,,, .E ! Art enhances curriculum The philosophy of the Art Department is to create a positive attitude about art and to stress its importance in the curriculum, said Mrs. Gayla Bonnell, art department teacher. Mrs. Bonnell feels that art is a product that can offer an education which can be used in leisure time. She added that it is an activity which trains you for the future. We are constantly around art in our environ- ment. Creating objects is a positive experience for students to havef, commented Ms. Patrica Shack, art teacher. M,,wWWm 1 .. . ,iff The following classes are offered in the art department: creative class, beginning and advanced drawing and painting. l. Art students view the hall when doing one point perspective. 2. Steve Bruni asks his classmates for advice about his project. 3. Ms. Shaner instructs students Sandi Leese and Donald Johns. fa Mrs. Gayla Bonnell YW 3 J xx Miss Patti Shack Home Ec offers somethin f e The Home Economics classes at PV are geared to guys as well as girls. Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth is the department head. She also teaches Human Relations l 84 2, Foods 1 and Potpourri. This year, Human Relations students first semester performed a mock wedding ceremony, concluding their study of communications, dating, love and planning a wedding. Second semester Human Relations students followed up with studies of marriage, raising and disciplining children and maitaining a budget. Mrs. Diana Hawkinson teaches Child Develop- ment, Nursery School, Potpourri, Opportunity Knocks, Foods 1 and Gourmet Foods. The HERO coordinator is Mrs. Paulett Regan. This year's HERO did such activities as selling Fuz- zies and weekly Nacho sales which went to send HERO members to conventions. In addition to this, Mrs. Reganis Foods 2 class organized a catering company, which catered to several off-campus functions as well as to many on- campus activities. Mrs. Regan also teaches Clothing 1 8: 2. Added to the Home Ec. Department this year to teach a combined Foods l 8a 2 class was Mrs. Frances Kruse. R .... --- , .....,,, ..... s 1. Paula Horton, junior, and Joe Chacon, senior, study nutrition in their Foods l class. 2. Vicky Joy, junior, stirs a sauce during a lab KN, in Foods 1. Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth Department Head What. g or veryonc k Q Mrs. Diana Hawkinson is A x new l. Donna Long, junior, operates the tape recorder from offstage in the studio. 2. Actresses Valerie Walker, sophomore, and Sondra Swartz, junior, work hard on their concentration for this emotional scene. 3. Drama students Kathleen Dutton, junior, and Missy McHugh, sophomore, act out a scene. Ir Frank Malambrl Mrs Mary Irvin Mr Larry Wittig Many of PV,s students eventually enjoy the ac- tivities of the Performing Arts department either as a spectator during assemblies, plays and concerts or as an active participant. There were changes this year to offer the student a more specific approach to the arts. Other changes were in the drama department with the acquisition of a new teacher and a new class. Mrs. Mary Irvin, drama instructor, came to PV after three years of teaching drama at Greenway Middle School. She began teaching a stagecraft class designed to help those students interested in the technical aspects of theater such as set design, set building, lighting and directing. Mr. Frank Malambri, department chairman, Mr. Larry Wittig and Mrs. Mary Irvin work hard all year to provide the students the best education possi- ble which includes learning, timing, concentration and coordination. M 'launq..,,, to ' rf . E '1 Mrs. Jeri Toal Department Chairman Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield English adds unior requirement Not Pictured: Mrs. Linda Mowahed. l. Bobbi Sue'Hanson and Jill Misko go over the new words learned in Spanish class. 2. Junior English students take a few minutes to review for the coming test. 3. Carmine Lombardi, Toni Farmer and Tijuana Brimmage observe the illustration held by Kim Kohler. 4. Students in senior English prepare for final exams as the Foreign Exchange Student smiles for the camera. Mrs. Sue Bardon Mrs. Mary Strome Mrs. Dorothy Gomez Mr. George Werner Mr. Leonard Ortega Foreign Language l Mr. Les Leiter Mrs. Karen Wilkens Mrs. Betty Mitchell Reading Aide QQ' 00 Mrs. Mary Murphy-Tick Mrs. Marilyn Lenz Foreign Language, 5 At W, Mrs. Doris Stutzma Reading Aide iii . sv Ah with lin S lm l Your S ZSQEHITE' ff. ' A iii lf. . ' if s i t S L e' The addition of new teachers and courses have added many new aspects to the English curriculum this year. Three new teachers taught in the department this year. Miss Susan Reich taught Freshman English, Sophomore and Junior English first semester. Ms. Beth Archibald taught Freshman English and Mrs. Jean Klingler taught two reading classes. There was also a new teacher added second semester, Mrs. Kay Spisto taught English 5-6. The new classes introduced into the curriculum this year included English 5-6, Applied Writing Skills, Language and Meaning, Gifted Freshman English, and Freshman and Junior English B. This year the Foreign Language department was combined with the English department. The reason for this, said Mr. Ortega, is there aren't enough students taking Spanish and French because of the required classes taken instead. Mr. Scott Burdette L it .mil 1 Miss Betty Mcllvain Miss Mary Lou Kostielney Mr. Mel Rising I Driver's Education Jackie Ryan, sophomore, concentrates while learning to drive on the simulator. Departments offer variety of choices This year one basic change was made in the P.E. department. The freshman P.E. class was separated from the upperclassman classes. The class was separated so that freshmen could learn the rules of certain games that were offered and could join up- perclassmen easier once they had learned the new rules. According to Miss Betty Mcllvain, P.E. Depart- ment Chairperson, freshman required P.E. might be a possibility in the future. Besides the regular sports classes, there is a health class considered a P.E. class called Dynamic Living. In this class the student learns about himself. He learns to take care of his body and mind. There is much discus- sion in this class with teacher and stu- dent, plus written assignments. The teacher is Miss Mcllvain who also teaches sports classes. This year students were able to choose from a program that fit their individual needs and desires. Department Chairman E 5 I Q E l Driver's Education has changed in the past year as a result of district decision to introduce nine weeks of Health Education int the course and shorten the driving course. At first I didn't like the new policy for the class but I am reali pleased now, said Mr. Scott Burdette, Driver's Ed teacher. M Burdette also added that the enthusiasm on the students' part really good. I find that the type of student enrolled in this class very motivated. To most kids, it's a big thing to get their license, he commented. There are seven health subjects covered in the course. Thea seven subjects are very important to the students. It is not just o dinary hygiene. Some include drug abuse, alcohol and others. Tl kids relate very well, said Mr. Burdette. To qualify for the class a student must be at least 15 yrs. and mos. old or be able to get a permit or driver's license. The studen spend eight hours on simulators and four hours of actual behina the-wheel training. In order to pass the class, a student has to pass the simulat driving, see eight simulator films and receive a passing grade in tlil class. pecial Q Q.. Irs. Diana Woistman Department Chairman Mrs. Sheila Dell Mr. Michael Jenke Ed provides well-rounded program . l Mrs. Penni Malambri Mr. Joe Medcalf 2 J . i A l J it Mrs. Lynn Overend Mr. Wayne Stutzman Mrs. Janet Hofman Mrs. Janice Kimball Mrs. Judy Knowles Aide Aide Aide '41, 1 Wgw.,.,J I v . , , x . i . i. J. N Mrs. Linda Mrs. Linda Miller Mrs. Carolee Potts Mrs. Chris Saluk Ms. Norma Wood LaMountain Aide Aide Aide Aide Aide The philosophy of the Special Education depart- 1ent is to provide well-rounded education to all of ur students while correlating as closely as possible J the regular program and getting students back in ne mainstream of high school, said Mrs. Diana Voistman, department chairman. A major goal of Mrs. Woistman is to provide a pecial program within their program that em- hasizes academic skill training along with pre- ocational and vocational areas for those students who would prefer an alternative to the regular high :hool education. She also added that they would like to have provi- sions of counseling services within the department as they had last year. Last year the department's new procedures were implemented and the department had a tremendous increase in paperwork as they tried to reorganize for the districtls compliance with federal laws. For- tunately, it is now completed and the new pro- cedures are working smoothly, commented Mrs. Woistman. The department lost three teachers last year because they were considered surplus by the district. However, they hired one new teacher, Mrs. Maria Riccio, math, English and science teacher. lll Mr. Augie Zito Mr. Gareth Anderson Mr. William Farrell Mrs. Mildred Pettis Miss Jenny Smith Department Chairman Our society puts a great emphasis on science and technological advancement. Social Studies is con- cerned how these new innovations can be put to work to benefit people in their everyday lives, stated Mrs. Pettis, Economics teacher. She also commented, 'SI think Social Studies is fascinating because it deals with human behavior. There is nothing more interesting than people and how they feel and thinkf, The Social Studies department has adopted more independent study classes because of the cutbacks. The classes also give students a bigger variety in their curriculum. This department also adopted Stu- dent Council into its lair. A new requirement in the curriculum for freshmen was 3 credits of Social Studies starting this year. lfl zw tr. we Mum-f'r ' r Magi ,,'. UIQ 1. American' History students listen attentively to a lecture on merican eri age M W A ' H 't . 2. Stephanie Ruse asks for help r' illiam Verhulst on a problem from Mr. Pellett. Xu l 4 fri .M-f ' A lux. W-- I Lei!-it iff M.. TWH i it , Ir. Eric Chester . sm usiness receives word processor The business department started off a new year in their temporary quarters, the Industrial Arts building. They began plans for the move into their new room next year. One of the new courses offered this year was the class entitled Word Processing which involved using the Compucorp 655 and other machines like the transcriber and IBM 75. Some of the other courses offered were Typing, Record Keeping, Accounting, Merchandise Distribution Education, a Co-op pro- gram, and C.O.E. Each week a student was chosen for Business Stu- dent of the month. Teachers rotated each week to choose students. The students were posted and recognized by the department. Mrs. Patrick, business department chairman, has held this position for 17 years. Her duties include buying the equipment, inventory, equipment repair, evaluating teachers and seeing that everything runs smoothly. Next fall the business department is looking for- ward to new equipment in Word Processing and Data Processing. 1. Vicky Blocher smiles as she works on her key punch machine. 2. Angie Conrad- son radically erases a mistake on her , 1 ' . 153 dget unit x x +R Mrs. Marilyn Patrick Department Chairman Mr. Rudy Burgoz an 9' qi? f If li: li to 5 ... ' Nw 'tx lhi C. 3... Mrs. Frances Kruse Mrs. Roxanne Lingol Mrs. Linda Loy Miss Anita Mullikin Mhrs. Carol Anderson Director of Attendance Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson Mrs. Shirley Johnson Bookstore Manager Some of the people at PV who take care of the important matters like atten- dance, registry, and promoting general welfare for the school have reflected back to the 82-83 school year and have noticed some interesting changes. It was a good year. I found that welve had a decrease in the number of absences compared to previously, said Mrs. Carol Anderson, in charge of attendance. 'SI agree, this year was very good even though my records show an increase in sickness, elaborated Nurse Linda Flora. One of the major changes this year was an increase in the number of im- munized students. In earlier years we were lucky to get 50 percent of the students to have their shots. Now the numbers are nearly 95 percent. It makes us feel like we've accomplished something this year, she concluded. According to Mrs. Bobbi MacLeod, PV registrar, the year has been easier for her because of some changes in the way the grade point averages and rank- ing calculations are handled. Previously it took several weeks to do the averages for each class. Now because of the computer, it only takes a matter of days, stated Mrs. MacLeod. 114 Mr. Corky Clark Mrs. Pat Dee Security Attendance -new-.-W W' 4 1 Mr. Tom Duncan Security hu... V I Q Mr. Richard Kaar Mrs. Annette Ketterson Attendance Clerk Security Counseling Secretary an 'V NW4 fy., 8 Mrs. Bobbie MacLeod Mrs. Barb Meyers Mrs. Deloris Philley Registar Security Nurse W 0 Mrs. Lynda Flora Nurse l Mrs. Carol Lehman Bookstore .... . Mrs. Sharon Wagner Counseling Secretary Custodians: Top rowg Paul Cunningham, Brad Hazen, Diane Lafever, Samuel Lafever, Richa Patten. Bottom rowg Tom Ostram, Steven Brummet, Coy Hudson. VL X I ' 3 , - se ' 2 af , . eff: ,M . .....-X... l 2 1. Mrs. Maureen Ferry ar- ranges the menu for the next day in the cafeteria. 2. Mrs. Deloris Philley, nurse, waits to help students during the day. 3. Mrs. Carol Lehman, bookstore, is always ready to help students. 4. Mrs. Mary lvens, secretary to Mr. John Hudson, assistant principal, helps keep the school running smoothly. J f mai? xx, g ,1,..+ 5 W, 'Si' Wiliam, f Club Club Club ,Q ff ,gat , ,E -L M, Q luuub ull l bbl C Yearbook staff strives for qualit When it came to the yearbook staff of 833, quality ruled over quantity due to a small staff. Dieting came easy to those of us who spent many lunch hours interviewing or trying to meet an impor- tant deadline. Hard work and dedication were two important qualities that the yearbook staff demonstrated throughout the year. This helped them to work their hardest even when times were tough. Dark circles under yearbook editor .Iodine Wallace's eyes were always prevalent because of late nights and early deadlines. Layouts had to be completed, pictures had to be written and graphics had to be perfected for each and every page. However, through all the trouble and worry, no one can take away the feeling of a job well done! ,, ,, j 511 The Trojan Triumphs Staff Editor: Jodine Wallace Staff: Stacia Ballent, Richard Cipriano, Michelle Ruley, Lisa Tomerlin, Sue Baker, Mike Linert, Elissa Kopecky, Liz Korn, Julie Gelber, Brian Hiser, Lisa Griffith, Karen Kitchen, Denise White, Lori Mettert, Bob Keene. Photo Editor: Carole LoCascio. Adviser: Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield 444 f 'NA .194 am! ,V , -...,'l Lisa Griffith and Mr. Abraham Lincoln Stanfield take a inute to pose at the fall journalism convention at Central rizona College. 2. Richard Cipriano works on a layout for the isketball team. 3. Michelle Ruley skims through some papers lr her yearbook spread. 4. Mr. Stanfield assists Elizabeth orn, who is working on copy for a yearbook layout. 5. lidterm graduates were Lisa Tomerlin and Susan Baker. 6. tacia Ballent and Lori Mettert brainstorm ideas for copy. 7. lichael Linert poses for the photographer. 8. Denise White nd Elizabeth Korn look through research books for yearbook iformation. is 5stf,gQiiif'g . t. Q -uit sg 5 I . ,Mg .1 ..,.. .1 , gi 1. :Q Q- , , Q f -h fl E53 w e ,, .R g 'K . ry r. ms M 5 ll9 The Science Club members work on science projects and laboratory activities that are not covered in regular class hours. Students come in during lunch hours and prep hours to work on pro- jects and take care of the Department animals. This year a field trip was taken to Sycamore Creek earlier in the year to gather biology ex- periments. These trips were funded by the Science Department and by direct student contribution. This yearls main supervisor was Mr. Ray Col- lins, science department chairman. l. Randy Carlson holds a snake while getting ready to feed it. 2. A field trip to Sycamore Creek turned out well. 3. Students collected biology experiments during a field trip to Sycamore Creek. Q y ,zz f 77 'xiii Top row: Tyler Rollins, Cheryl Mustic, Phil Mar, Randy Carlso Dan Passer, Dona Long. Bottom row: Barbara Blood, Frai Heydrich, Mr. James Heinrichs, sponsor, Mary Wallace, Ma Jones, Gena Gill, Mr. Ray Collins, sponsor, Ingrid Field. .f 5 is P. , ue . silk. i A , ' tix. P . .Sli it 1 time if N J p , .S Q R n 1 x ks Club interests members in society The Philosophy Club charges its members to become interested in society and how itls run and what can be done to better our world. The members meet once a week to discuss topics decided on by the president. Mr. George Werner, English teacher, was the sponsor this year. Paul Gabriele, senior, was the President. The only requirement for the club is that one be interested in society and phiolosophy. Gary Franksen discusses social economics with Mr. Werner at a meeting held during the year. Philosophy Club-Top row, Mr. Werner, Kasy Cowart, Kathy Byrd, Barbara Fabyanic, Dona Long, David Moore Daphne Judge, Michael Linert. Kneeling-Jennifer Junei Paul Gabriele. DE prepares students for business worlc Marketing and Distributive Education is a course designed to help students break into the business world, said Mr. Eric Chester, sponsor. The Club has doubled in size from last year with 23 members who participate in planning the events that DECA does throughout the year. Some of those events were a team handball game against the faculty of PV and Horizon, winning the canned food drive that was sponsored by Student Council, participating in the Western Area Leader- ship Conference in Scottsdale, the State Conference in Tucson, and a Carnation sale in February. The aim of DECA was to win the Chapter Ac- tivities Award at the State Conference by gaining 1000 points in membership participation, according to Mr. Chester. AAF' 3 DECA Contest by looking over the en- try requirements. 2. DECA members paint signs to publicize the team Hand- ball game January 26 against the Horizon faculty. Top Row: Mr. Chester, Alan Labayen, Bill Brigman, Carolyn Barnes, Sherry Ka Johneen Kundla, Rich Cerino, Laurie Phillips, Tom Klima, .Iodine Wallace, Ch Klaass. Middle Row: Sandy Fischer, Pam Farmer, Nancy Sharpe, Chrissy Blase, Tr Jarrett, Kelli Demski. Bottom Row: Shawn Brobst, Randy Bragg, Bob Gallagher, Chg 1. Sherry Kay prepares for the State Mustic, Tony Autino, Theresa Sims. EIERO sells Belgium waffles Irs. Regan speaks with Mr. Bob Colmant of BelFrance Foods who helped coordinate ie Belgium Waffle Sale. i W e .' op row: Doris Conklin, Terri Linden, Theresa Brewer, Loretta Kallstrom, hyleen Frost, Patty Cipriano and Mrs. Regan, coordinator. Middle row: Theresa lerner, Mitzi Olson, Julie Lovaasen and Vicky Blocher. Bottom row: Joe Chacon, arole LoCascio, Anita Lindsey, Maria LoCascio and Bobbi Sue Hanson. HERO has participated in many activities throughout the year starting with the Fall Con- ference at Amphitheater High School in Tucson. At the con- ference Joe Chacon was elected Central East Senator of HERO. In November the club attend- ed an indepth workshop to learn new skills in order to help them on their jobs of food service, child care, care for the elderly and care for the handicapped. In January HERO put together a bowlathon for Cerebral Palsy and helped with the telethon. During spring they put on a fashion show with the other HERO clubs in the district. Casual Corner and Chess King supplied the clothes and the models who were chosen from the schools were trained by L'Image. HERO also went to the Spring Convention to enter com- petition in their line of work and do demonstrations. This year the PVHS HERO officers were Chyleen Frost, president, Patty Cipriano, secretary, Maria LoCascio, cor- responding secretaryg Carole LoCascio, historian, Doris Con- klin, vice president of publicity, Bobbi Sue Hanson, vice presi- dent of fund raising, Theresa Brewer, vice president of social activities, and Ginny Giebel, treasurer. Theresa Werner sells a Belgium waffle to a buyer in the cafetorium at lunch. Top row: Joyce Gulick, Mr. Moore, Sponsor, David Evans, Rick Melvin, Jim Cowart, Dave Muse, Nanci Elliott, Jeff Knights, Don Goodwin. Bottom row: Tamara Gill, Vonda Pennington, Peggy Bean, Joseph Derocher, Jan Brown. V CA sponsors Donkey asketball I.C.E. Clndustrial Cooperative Educationj '- -ff is an Industrial Ed. class in which students find an industrial related job with the help of the class. After the student finds a job, the student learns in the class how to manage his money and how to get along with the other employees and employer. VICA is the club related to the class. This year VICA did some projects to raise money for different things. They sponored a Donkey Basketball Game, a two day horse back trail ride, a balloon race, and a bike-a- thon to raise money. For Christmas they sponsored an underpriviledged family with the money they raised. Two students from PV gained state offices in ICE. Jim Cowart was elected parliamen- tarian and Jan Brown became regional treasurer. Jim plans to run for national office this year. 1. Jim' Cowart is State Parliamentarian this year. 2. I.C.E. classtime is spent by working on projects and listening to lectures. 3. Classroom discussion includes group work. EEN' COE kicked off a busy year with a car wash and many other activities which included selling donuts every Friday, selling stuffed animals, strawberry pat- ches and visiting the Admissions and Evaluation Unit of the Arizona State Hospital. Other activities includ- ed students dressing like clowns for a local gas station, where they bounced around for 4 hours in front of traf- fic, attracting attention. The second semester was the busiest for COE. They started it all off with a Trashathon, selling stationery and more donuts. In February the new COE students were chosen for next year's club. COE ended the year with their traditional employers' appreciation banquet, held April 21, 1983, and a trip to California on May 6, 1983, where they visited Disneyland and tanned themselves on the beach. 1. Chara Hoach, receives a gift from Santa, Rob Ellis, at the Christmas Breakfast. 2. Angie Conradson and Chara Hoach smile after a breakfast meeting at Smitty's. 3. COE raised money by having a car wash early in the year. - .WL 1::::::. .. W E as SEQ ., V ,. - .,,, acne f ,, .,,, ,,,, ,Q ,, ,,,,,...,-f- COE: Top Row: Mrs. Roxanne Lingol, Donna Desomma, Michele Colby, Dewayne Graham, Valerie Hagen, Rick McHugh, Westry Decker, Tracey :rr N Gaus, Angie Conradson, Robert Ellis. Middle Row: Syra Casas, Lori Baily, Lisa Davis, Tonie Romero, Terry Workman, Lisa Krise, Stacia Ballent, Kris VanWinkle, Miss Anita Mullikin. Bottom Row: Lauri Dranberg, Laura Stilts, Carol McPhail, Lisa Thorn, Bev Nunkovich, Chara Hoach. Close-U sponsors candy sale, dance Close-up is an international foundation to bring the intricate workings of the federal government closer to selected high school students, according to Miss Janine Smith, sponsor. The students of Close-up were busy all year rais- ing money for two state conferences on Feb. 28 and March 3 and the national conference which was from March 28-April 2. Fundraisers included a Close-up dance, can- dycane reindeer sale at Christmas and a chili supper. The state conference included visiting the state supreme court, talking with corporation commis- sioners and meeting with legislators. The four were Paul Gabriele, senior, Stacie Connor, senior, Jim Fogel, junior, and Amber Arnhold, freshman. The national conference took place in Washington D.C. Activities included a night tour of Washington, speaking with legislators, talking with news media and having a pizza night among other things. Paul Gabriele, senior and president of Close-up, and Miss Smith went to Washington to represent PV. l. Amber Arnold, freshman, helps organize a Close-up activity while Michelle O'Mara offers some sug- gestions. 2. Paul Gabriele, senior, takes time out to smile for the camera. Bottom Row: Michelle O'Mara, Paul Gabriele, Jim Fogle. Top Row Amber Arnold Ells- Kopecky, Stacie Conner, Syra Casas, Cindy Casas, Brian Hiser S inducts 21 The National Honor Society is an organization of students with a Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better. This group selects their members by application only. The officers are President Tyler Rollins, Vice President Stacey Halderson, Secretary Kelli Demski, Treasurer Barbara Blood, Historian Dirk Johnson and the club's sponsor is Mrs. Jeri Toal, English department chairman. The people chosen to be in this club are in- ducted with robes and a candlelight ceremony. The inductees were Seniors Gary Abely, Shari Andrejat, Joey Councilman, Ken Gardiner, Frank Heydrich, Elissa Kopecky, Debbie Korinek, Diana Mancinelli and Cheryl Mustic. The Junior inductees were Adrianna Allegri, Joanna Autino, Mike Boylan, Susan Brandlein, Rebecca Cook, Elizabeth Korn, Dona Long, Kali Poole, Angie Skubal and Teresa Tannehill. In the ceremony the inductees are told the qualities of an NHS member. They are Character, Leadership, Service and Scholarship. The members of NHS also tutor students who need help. They also work on fundraisers. NHS MemberssFront Row: Sponsor Mrs. Toal, Barbara Blood Tyler Rollins, Kelli Demski, Bottom Row: Mark Spann, Stacey Halderson, Dirk Johnson, Jan Brown. The NHS inductees stand as they repeat the pledge of the Honor Society at the beginning of the ceremony Top Row: Tina Kellner, Kathy Carroll, Lauri Daniels, Cindy Moore, Lisa Tin a D u n n , Johnson. Middle D a w n Row: Randles, Kim Kohler, Tina Carter, Wendy M i l l w 0 0 d. Bottom Row: Karen Mish, Heather Hayes. fa ffl' Stat girl Kim Kohler and Cheerleader Toni Farmer observe the basketball teams play i against Horizon. W, ' , f Q n f nf Vi l a, ' V S , The Stat Girls were under the direction of Mrs. Bill Farrell this year. This was her first year as sponsor. This year the Stat Girls sold a program to in- troduce the basketball players and their statistics to raise money. The Stat girls attend all basketball games to keep score, time the games, and to cheer on the basketball players. The group consisted of freshman, sophomol junior, and senior girls. They all joined together make things run a little smoother for the coach and keep the game's official stats in case of misunderstanding. All in all the Stat Girls contribute their time f the benefit of everyone. J gipgm iff ftii , it if: ,-- - 5 f ' ' '.k l l Members of the Flag Line participated for the se- cond year in the University of Arizona Band Day in Tucson. Added to the uniforms were new flags and poles enabling the line to perform much more difficult routines. The new poles were much lighter than the old ones. Fundraisers for the year were the annual Cheese and Sausage Sale and Chocolate Santa Claus Sale, along with the Fudge Hut Sale, offering buyers chocolates and fudge. For the first year the Flag Line was a course of- fering which any student could choose for a credit. The Co-Captains were Melissa Landis and Lisa Brandt. 2 x I V' l. The flag line stands at attention 4 4 v at the end of a performance. 2. Lisa Brandt shows her enthusiasm as she poses for pictures. we-wx...-. Flag Lineg Top Row: Valerie Carr, Annettia Smith, Michelle DeVore, Melissa Landis. tom Row: Chris Mould, Lisa Brandt, Patty Chapman. r ..f-,cur Top row: Paul Johnson, Eric Lanz, Frank Heydrich, Barbara Blood, Brian l-liser, Eileen Schmidt, Susan Brandlein, Ter Tannehill, Dan Passer. Bottom row: Mr. Paul Cornell, Mike Fournier, Dirk Johnson and Ken Gardiner. The Computer Club is a good place to get experience on the com- puter, said Stephanie Luse, club president. This year we have twelve com- puters and about five printers as compared to two years ago when we had two Apple computers and one or two printers, said Stephanie. The prerequisite for the club is that a person has computer ex- perience or be currently enrolled in a computer class. The students gain experience by having activities set up such as games, problem solving or exercise in logic. Dirk Johnson, senior, enters a program in Apple Pascal. tthletes raise money for spring banquet Letterpersonis Club, Top row, Kelley Smith, Tyler Rollins, Travis Shafer, Rick Carlson, Mike Teed, Ron Martin, Ernie Valenzuela, Mark Kontak, Scott Sounart, Jimmy Douglas, Jennifer Lange, Mark Spann, Bobbi Zarek, Rick Johnson, Jesse Alexander. Bottom row, Stacie Conner, Elissa Kopecky, Bob Gallagher, Cheryl Davis, Brenda Sumner, Michelle Barnhill, Crystal Morrell, Debbie Pennington, Sandra Romero, Lisa Martin, Lisa Brandt, Jim Stetcher, Joel Head, Todd MacGown, Mary Beth Walsh. vlembers enjoy role playing exercises Adventure and Fantasy Gaming Club: Top rowg Geoffrey O'Hara, Jeff Williams, Craig Smith, Bill Blanton, Erik Plavala, Mr. Les Leiter, coordinator. Bottom row, Don Browne, Chris Nolte, Charles Anderson, Michael Fournier, Linda Sprouse, Ed Hamilton, Dona Long. Spanish plans annual trip to Mexico E E 5 z 3 5 S' E 5 E i e i Y, .... at Spanish Club, Front Row: Melissa Passer, Dawn Moan, Tracey Morgan, Debbie Watts, Mary Beth Walsh, Delores Pe' activities coordinator, Kim Kohler, Michael Fournier, Kim Comstock, Melissa Akre, Nancy Ryan. Middle Row: Tiff Haralson, Activities Coordinator, Michelle Spann, Activities Coordinator, Dulce Forman, President, Mr. Orte Sponsor, Tijuana Brimmage. Back Row: Juan Mendoza, Chris Geffre, Susan Brandlein, Tami Krantz, David Moo Vice President, Lisa Turner. This year's Spanish Club planned a Banquet to be given in the Spring. The Spanish Club raised money by having candy sales during the year for next year's trip to Mexico. Another activity planned during the year was a fiesta for the class members. Mr. Ortega, sponsor of the Spanish Club, said the number of students in the Spanish Club has remain- ed the same, even though students had problems get- ting to club meetings because of bus schedules. This year's Spanish Club officers are President Dawn Moan, Vice President Dulcee Forman, and Secretary Tiffani Haralson. Tiffani Harlason and Dawn Moan practice aloud their Span vocabulary at one of the meetings. 3 5 1 4 L,,,,,T,,,.,,, ...L .,,,,,-- 7 pl.. ,,,N ,.,L,, Y, Top Row: Mrs. Bev Lewis, Sponsor, Michelle Jensen, Michelle Florman, Cyndee Mubi, Gail Lee. Bottom Row: Terra Cousins, Krista Debick, Dori Dalton, Patty Teed, Kim Laws. l. Patty Teed gives Glen Cuneo his change back while working concessions at a home wrestling match. 2. Gail Lee, Marti Jones, Patty Teed and Dori Dalton keep score and time during a freshman wrestling match. ,, M l The main goal of the wrestlerettes this year was to raise money for the wrestlers to go to their tournaments. They did this by running the clocks during matches, selling calendars and selling coupon books. This money sent the wrestlers to California for the El Cajon Tourna- ment and to Mesa for the Mesa Tournament. It also went toward the banquet at the end of the year. Mrs. Bev Lewis, science teacher, was the sponsor for the wrestlerettes. 2 3 Foreign Exchange Students en o Mayuko Asakura Mayuko Asakura, Senior Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Toyama, Japan, finds life at Paradise Valley very exciting. Her favorite classes are drawing class and trigonometry. Although she had some trouble understanding her classmates at first, she seemed to do quite well by the end of the year. Mayuko started learning English in Japan and put it to use during the year in America. She likes America and finds the people very exciting. Her favorite restaurant is Benihana of Tokyo and she en- joys American rock music. Mayuko will be leaving the end of June to go back to Japan to complete her last year of school. She will join us in the graduation ceremony this year. When Mayuko completes her last year of school, she would like to go on to college and study drawing, design and abstract art. Roberto Medeiros Roberto Medeiros, Junior Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Brasilia, Brazil, doesn't find America quite as exciting as Brazil. Perhaps this is because in Brazil, Roberto has a girlfriend that he misses so he calls her every week. Roberto finds the students at Paradise Valley very friendly. He enjoys American Punk rock and rock. His favorite classes are P.E. and Chemistry. Roberto will be leaving in July to go back to Brazil and complete school When Roberto com- pletes school he would like to go to college in Brazil E, We 5 we Q ss NS i x , .. . ,,,,,rr. , H: fee: --fa' 'mtmu i Ee: ji I .... ,W Q, M za, 1,2 ig... ft 5 . .X K My A ii Mi J ..... S -A 1....i'P:::Sz:- . ,... il'-I! sf? - saw- - .S '43f??7if1,g,,HC i N. gs, MN QS X ,elf ' S V - - I P I f L- 'Wi e ., ,,,, ..... 4 f 5 . ., gan... ,,:ws,::M. ............ W.. ,, ss. ,-4,--N., ...sy .. -, . . 5 Ei U 5 is 3731, S X W' if .. 'f12?x?giS- ihwvrrflr' fg' 'li ,H . , .. ......... ..,,.......5,.-,- sr., as s .fa w . :,a. : ,,Qgi,, ... - ...., ----- ' 7 Hg-1-:1:'7?5fi5 SUM: f 'ff'-::lf??:Q.55 . -tr- ' r - - Are,.1gf is H x. if ifl-: 'i'ii . : -' ' 'L3Sss',,,:.:-egg, ff'f5iPi ' U T5 1 ' 5 ,, as i A--- a f H ag: f --- .mf asm ---' .,g5..-,sg Y 134 .... and become a doctor just like his father 'fm awww iggxix YES tx p row: Mr. Joseph VandenOever, sponsor, Michael Fournier. ttom row: Mr. Polvino, sponsor, Geoffrey O'I-lara, James Fogle, n Kowitz. 5 ' fr f 1 3, S Ei? :-,-- zii- . . ma fl rh: 7 f:-, 1---,h i :i w . 1.'sk ::' . . . . K . ., iisrrzr ., . .,.1., ..y.k i1ftgg. , 4 W Q. J. This year's Bridge and Chess Club had week- ly meetings. On Thursday afternoons, after school. This year Mr. Polvino and Mr. VandenOever were the sponsors and advisors. They have both been a part of the Bridge and Chess Club for three years. Cne of the purposes of the Bridge and Chess Club was to help students understand Bridge and Chess games more thoroughly and give them an opportunity to enjoy playing the games. There were two returning members this year. They were Micheal Fournier and Jim Kowitz. Bridge and Chess Club generates ,Msg . HCW 11'1t6I'CStS 1. James Fogle makes a move on his opponent. 2. Sponsors Mr. Joseph VandenOever and Mr. Sam Polvino, watch over a game being played by James Fogle and Geoff O'Hara. H x 4 T , f I - - --v - f... - . V. - f Xe .-A -,, - F ,, . as z- E' 2:-21 gfffiffifgigg 'M 5 ' e ,, ' s -. B- e . - ' Y. J 4' I... ws 5- A R N Abundance of snow makes for great year The goal of the Ski Club is to promote ski- ing skills for a lifetime recreational sport, said Ms. Shirley Andro, media director and sponsor. The club has approximately 25 members, which is much more than last yearis member- ship. Officers are Michael Schneider, president, Gary Warnica, Jr., vice-president, Patti Lud- tka, secretary, and Shane McNutt, treasurer. The four other sponsors of the club are Ms. Geri Consentino, audio visual, Mr. Bob Johnson, industrial ed teacher, Mr. Ron Barella, p.e. teacher, and Mrs. Karen Wilkens, English teacher. Trips this year included two to Sunrise and one to Snowbowl. The first trip to Sunrise, Arizona, was during the weekend of Jan. 22-23. 24 people signed up to go. The Ski Club has been in existence for ten years. Patti Ludtka and Shane McNutt look through pamphlets for an coming ski trip. ' agglggfgs Ili wi Top row, Becky Saunders, Susan Henkins, Steven Durand, Andy Klein, Jim Atkins, Kelley Smith, Hans Kellner. Bottom row, Elizabeth Korn, Terri Brown, Belinda DeLuna, Crystal Morrell, Jackie Cederwall, Cheryl Mustic, Tyler Rollins, Gary Warnica, Jr. Council governs yearis activities Student Council is a governmental organization of elected students who sponsor many activities throughout the year. This year the Student Council made a big move into the Social Studies curriculum. Besides organiz- ing fundraisers and special events, the students also have academic work such as term papers and definitions. Each class has specific activities to set up during the course of the year. The Senior class raises money for a Senior gift and to finish financing their Junior D L ha dTe Ch te Prom. They also set up two blood drives and the Senior trip. The Juniors are always busy working on fun- draisers so they will be able to put on the best Prom ever. This year's Prom was held at the Point. The Sophomores are in charge of setting up the Sweetheart Dance. The Freshman class has a few fundraisers including a Silver Anniversary Dance. The whole Student Council also joins efforts to sponsor events such as assemblies and Homecoming. This organization also helps with charity events like Special Olympics, raising money for Cerebral Palsy and can food drives for the needy. Body Officers: Wendy Decker, Tracy Jarrett, Vessa arrin annag n an rra es r. Student Council sponsors many activities throughout the year. One of the biggest events is Homecoming which includes the game and dance. s t'v,W' r E udent Council Members: Bottom row: Jackie Cederwall, Johneen Kundla, Wendy Decker, Scott Watson, Crystal Morrell, Tracy rrett, Terra Chester, Darrin Lannaghan, Vessa Mathus, Marybeth Walsh, Tammy Bachart, Kelly McGregor, Kari Melody, :resa Tannhill, Eileen Schmidt, Tod Keltner and Carol Burawa. Middle row, Mrs. Pettis, Michele Carr, Chris Hardwick, Sandra Jmero, Debbie Pennington, Elissa Kopecky, Lisa Martin, David Moore, Michele Swann and Tim Lannaghan. Students improve physiques with exercise 4 1. Wayne Willett begins to use the weightroom and equipment dur- ing a practice session. 2. Kirk Hughes demonstrates curls. 3. Mike Palmieri attempts to lift 245 o nds p u . 4. Kirk Hughes shows concentra- tion as he attempts to powerlift. organize, sponsor V? Meets 5, 43' op Row: Ray Leply, Tom Jacobs, Glen Miller, Mike Cole, Doug Grimm, Mike reuden, Coach Martensg Middle Row: Jamie lngold, Mike Palmieri, Rex Stewart, irk Hughes, Krista Debrick. Front Row: Wayne Willett. alayhi + -fmnniaigi-Q, . , --Q walifiiflm-mg.,wkmiywkfi-3iaitTM,..,,,efaf'y ' . ,fag V 4, ll kwin!-ff it . Weightlifters are strong, ambitious people trying to reach a goal. The weightlifting club is under the direc- tion of Coach Martens who has been the sponsor for two years now. The club was originally started by Mr. Srp four years ago. There are currently eighteen members in the weightlifting club. There are two types of weightliftingg powerlifting which is lifting as much as you can and body building which is more physical. For fundraisers this year the weightlifting club had two racquetball tournaments and three powerlifting meets. The club also at- tended and sponsored the State Powerlifting Championships for men and women and the State Teenage Powerlifting Championships. Weightlifters Powerlifting nternational ociety honors journalists Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists. One must fill a number of requirements in order to be an accepted member. They must be a junior or senior and must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work. Being in the upper third of his class and being recommended by his adviser or by the committee governing publications is another qualification. They also must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. The executive officer of Paradise Valley Quill and Scroll is Elissa Kopecky, newspaper editor. Journalism students attend fall convention Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield, journalism teacher and ad- viser, and seven journalism students attended the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Annual Fall Convention Saturday Oct. 9, 1982, at Central Arizona College. Students from schools all around Arizona attend- ed the convention attracted by the features the con- vention offeredg journalism seminars and writing contests. The seminars offered the students the op- portunity to listen to and learn from teachers from other schools and professionals in the field of jour- nalism. The contests gave the students the oppor- tunity of having their work judged by professionals. The day began with the opening presentation which consisted of a slide show presented by a photojournalist from the Arizona Republic. But the highlight of the convention was the announcement that Mrs. Stanfield would be president, of AIPA at the closing ceremony. The students from PV surpris- ed Mrs. Stanfield with flowers as she was installed. The students who attended the convention from PV were Julie Gelber, junior, Elizabeth Korn, junior, Jodine Wallace, senior, Carole Lo Cascio, senior, Elissa Kopecky, senior, Michael Linert, senior, and Lisa Griffith, junior. Mrs. Stanfield is congratulated as she is installed as president of AIPA. l its 9? ref Elizabeth Korn and Julie Gelber look over the National Ci rent Events test for Quill and Scroll. N we-is .gi Literar magazine, 6 ransitions', features student work Q ' Susan Brandlein carefullystudies a stu- dent submission for the writing contest. The Literary Club, under the direction of Mrs. Murphy- Tick, put together another year's worth of student written literature and composed another literary magazine. This year's Literary Club named the magazine Transi- tionsi' dwelling on the changes and rebirth of our school. The magazine contained poetry, short stories and artwork done by students. This year Adriana Allegri and Teresa Tannehill, both juniors, shared the position as editors. Adriana and Teresa led the club in two bake sales, two car washes and a writing contest. The money raised from these activities went to the materials and printing of the magazine. M..-'J Tijuana Brimmage and Jerry Mihelic enjoy reading some of the submis- sions received from students for the magazine. Literary Club: Top row: Mrs. i Murphy-Tick, Joanna Autino, l Eileen Schmidt, Tod Keltner, Lori Mettert, Mike Boylan, Jerry Mihelic, Matt Pachesky, Dona Long, Kali Poole. Bottom Row: Amber Arnhold, Nancy Ryan, Susan Brandlein, Adriana Allegri, Teresa Tannehill, Jesse Alexander, Rob Painter, Mark Marocchini. Not Pictured: Kris Jessen, Cindy Butler. Thespian troupe sponsors plays l. Steve Scott works on his concentration for a scene. 2. Mike Linert and Mike Cole stage a brawl scene. The International Thespian Society Troupe ll46 this year sponsored two plays. In the fall, the club sponsored Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit and in the spring, they presented a comedy under the direction of Mrs. Mary Irvin and Mrs. Sue Bardon. At the end of each year the club formally initiates new members. At the ceremony, the initiates take a pledge that in- cludes the following: HI promise to uphold the aims and ideas of the International Thespian Society. As a Thespian, I pledge my best efforts in all assignments given to me as a member of the Theatre Arts department of my school. I shall accept criticism, disappointments and promotions with humility and obedience. I shall govern my words and my actions in order to promote the highest standardsf' -1-...,,- Top row: Mike Cole, Tim Nisbet, Mrs. Sue Bardon, sponsor, Mike Linert, Ves: Mathus. Middle row: Mrs. Mary Irvin, sponsor, Sharon Bigelow, Cindy Swan, Bet Dutton. Bottom row: Rick Dye, Joe Dunn, Rob Oblander, Paul Gabriele, Lisa Brand M. A 5 i f ,ff . it .as up row: Mike Cole, Beth Dutton, Stephanie Kisselburg, Mrs. Mary Irvin, Sponsor, ndy Swan, Paul Gabriele, Mike Linert, Middle row: Mrs. Sue Bardon, sponsor, juana Brimmage, Crystal Morrell, Sharon Bigelow, Lisa Brandt, David Moore Jttom row: Diane Meagher, Mimi Wallace and Carol Burawa. Trojan Speakers is a way of Lpressing yourself without the ar of a large crowd, said club ember Michael Linert. Unlike drama where one gets J in front of a capacity crowd of JO people, in Trojan Speakers .ere is an audience of fewer .an 10 people and one judge. ach student competes in one or Jo categories. The categories fe humor, serious, prose, poetry, po-acting, oratory, original latory, Lincoln f Douglas debate ld exteporaneous speaking. iIn humor, prose, serious, poetry and duo-acting, the stu- dent is judged on facial expres- sions, voice and character development. The most nerve- racking part of competing is looking across the room at the judge knowing he is recording every mistake you make and he looks like he isn't even paying at- tentionf' continued Mike. The speech team competed in the practice tournament in November, Winter trophy in December, FLA practice tourna- ment in February and Districts in March. f F' QM 7 4 'ta 'jew ' .J X. -ix . . .RWE , , '35 a - . . is . - .... , A--1 :nf ' ,grit t ,gfiwi a, ...ax H. S - -- P M ' . .. as I if H-.:, l. Seniors Mike Linert and Paul Gabriele rehearse their duo-acting scene, My Apologyi' by Woody Allen. 2. Mike Cole, junior, works on his character development before the tour- nament. 3. Senior Mike Linert reads through his cutting from J. R. R. Tolkein's The Hobbit, making cer- tain everything will be perfect for the FLA tournament. For the third year in row, Mrs. Teresa Soncrant, job specialist, taught Jobs for Arizona Graduates. JAG is designed for seniors who are planning to work after graduation. This year JAG sold Halloween Candy, gift checks, wooden shaven roses and April Fool's grams. The money that was made went towards a statewide conference for all the students in the spring. Arizona has the largest program for JAG and is supported by business people. Unemployment is high so JAG is there to help students prepare themselves for what is ahead in the future. A representative from Fantastic Sam's Hair Designs cu Stacie Conneris hair during one of the class hours. Bottom row: Tim Hinds, Mary Beth Walsh, Lori Lavery, Stacie Conner, Liz McHugh, Lisa Tomerlin, Sue Baker. Second row: Mary Wallace, Lori Davis, Dawn Midkiff, Cheryl Davis. Third row: Julie Closson, Gary Montana, Robin Day, Kim Elford, Wade Crouch, Corey Zollinger, Donna Eaton, Ron Swartz, Tim McMillan, Dave Howell. Not Pictured: Allan Rosenberger, Tom O'Halloran. 0 VI' Bottom row: Lisa Lee, Mark McDermott, Kim Taylor, Gloria Stawisuck, Cheryl Furnia, Car Percy, Ken Ross, Deanna Buckner. Top row: Michelle Ruley, Brian Ciszewski, Wayne Wilson, Lo Robinson, Pete Bowers, Rob Oberlander, Pam Cavnar, Lisa Burke. Not Pictured: Scott Rembaclf Travis Shafer. W.. x. Q 3 . ,, .... S 4 eff , T f iA A J wtf' :- sy 1 1 ' Q A Q f sail ,, .5 'll ill fm M. .f A am:--f I ft to rightg Ray Reed, Patti Ludtka, Mike Pitt, Matt Pachesky, Crystal Morrell, Jeff zkson. 1. Jeff Jackson, Junior, works on a project during class. 2. Besides working on projects, Matt Pachesky, Junior, and the rest of the class have book work to do, too. The PV Ad Club is made up of students in the 2-hour Vocational Commercial Block and is a service type club more than a social club. When another club or organiza- tion needs a logo or some kind of advertisement, the club designs it for them. This year the club did a let- terhead for Student Council, posters for homecoming and a logo for the Jazz Band. The logo will be silk screened on their band music stands that they'll use for performing. They also helped pro- duce the Literary magazine. Mrs. Mahoney and Miss Schack, industrial education teachers, started the club a few years ago and they are the spon- sors today. Phoenix Arizona 85032 0 1 i I Paradise Valley High School The clack of the typewriter keys hitting the paper was a familiar sound in the newspaper room. Although there were only a few newspapers throughout the year, the staff did not remain idle. They were busy with other tasks like working on the yearbook. Both staffs were cut drastically and all the manpower was needed every time a deadline was near, which seemed like always. Deadlines are the worse time because everyone is rushing to get things done. Most of it cannot be preplanned. We try to get the news as current as possible. The best part is when the finished product comes and you see that all your work finally paid off, stated Elissa Kopecky, editor of the Trojan Times. The newspaper staff members attended two con- ventions during the school year. This first was held at Central Arizona College. There the students par- ticipated in a write-off contest. The second was held in Phoenix and was sponsored by Arizona In- terscholastic Press Association. The main theme revolved around the computer age. 5 -S 5 ,Q 1. x 50 QR if ..,, .p I K X il gif-fr.. A I is w 'e-dgfgf Trojan Times Staff Editor ............... ..... Business Manager .... ..... Exchange Editor .... Feature Editor .... News Editor .....................,...... Cartoonist ............................. ' A Elissa Kopec Michael Lin. . . .Brian . . Iulie Gel . . . Bob Kee . . Patrick Wi Reporters . . Stacia Ballent, Richard Cipriano, Lisa Griffi Michelle Ruley, Elizabeth Korn, Denise White, and Ll Mettert. Adviser ......................... Mrs. Phyllis Stanfie t x -fi. 1 as i ,E N.,-Y.. . 59' .ff ,rf wus. Q l. Elissa Kopecky, Editor of the Trojan Times, looks over a list of stories before making assignments for the newspaper. 2. Julie Gelber works earnestly on a feature story to make the deadline. 3. Stacia Ballent looks over the finished product before handing it in. 4. Mike Linert types up bills to send to the advertisers. 5. Elizabeth Korn and Julie Gelber confer on a headline for the paper. .9 Jr' . 'X i Q 1... X3 Y K .it . -it ii . a s . 1 I. WU! 4 3 Band members receive Who's Who in Music awards The Paradise Valley Band gives out assorted Band honors during the year. These band honors are Gln recognition of outstanding achievement and interest in in- strumental music, for singular merit in loyalty, and cooperation, and for displaying those high qualities of conduct that school in- strumental music requires. Mr. Malambri, PV's Trojan Band Director, said the awards were as follows: John Phillip Sousa and Louis Armstrong awards are given out for Jazz. There is also a four year award given out to three seniors. Many students this year were ac- cepted into Who's Who in American Music. These were Don Browne, Tracy Iverson, Karen Melson, Victor Songco, Melissa Landis, Michelle Devore, Mike Grimm, Kim Beagle, Barbara Blood, Kali Poole, Dona Long, and Rebecca Cook. Vfvvillym 1, , me itiisif i s s E Q --s- I -...aw 'Y ' ...auf Solo and Ensemble Winners: Victor Songco, Traci Mitchell, Tom Marshall, D Browne. at Suns' game The Paradise Valley Jazz Band began the year br inging pep and enthusiasm to assemblies and basket ball games. Throughout the year the Band participated in many activities to raise the morale of the students on campus. The band entered contests in which they qualified to play in the State Jazz Contest late in March. well as entertain the crowd that evening. The Band also went to the Annual Solo and Ensemble Festival where a majority of the members received superior ribbons. This qualified the band to go to the contest held at Northern Arizona Universi ty but because of the heavy amounts of snow receiv ed throughout January and February the band did not go to NAU. the Suns' game. V Jazz Brian Lang Donald Coons Harold Greaig, Craig Childs, Gary Mascetti, Mike Jmmerhlll Scott Briggs Jim Steele Rick Geiger Carl Forman, Tom Marshall, Scott La ountain Tim Nisbet Mike Grimm Bobby Ludtka, Dan Brady, Jerri Krueger, Mr. alambrl Middle Row Tracy Iverson Bonda Ramsey, Rich Webster, Angie Skubal, Don towne Jeff Morrison Susie Auer Holly Glick Dori Dalton, Front Row: Dulce Forman, 2 azz entertains One of the most exciting things the band did was attend the Phoenix Suns vs. Milwaukee Bucks game and perform the pre-game and half-time shows as l. Scott Briggs checks his sax ophone before practice begins 2 The Jazz Band plays the fight song in an assembly to raise school spirit. 3. The Jazz Band devotes their entire attention to their music during the performance at Concert bands perform for social event L-we L-ir' L, W. --1 A Symphonic Woodwinds: Top row: Tracy Iverson, Michelle O'Mara, Lara Jameson, AnnMarie Picerno, Angie Skubal, J' Morrison, Maria Gary, Holly Glick, Susie Auer, Carl Forman. Row 2: Margie Cox, Paul Bonn, Melissa Jones, Dee Waffensmith, Rebecca Cook, Tracy Mitchell, Dona Long, Barbara Blood, Karen Nelson, Sheli Thomson. Row 3: L1 Mettert, Laurie Strole, Bonda Ramsey, Michelle Townsend, Kali Poole, Danelle Burlingame, Missy McCue, Kim Beag ' O'Mar ' Bottom row: Alejandri Spencer, Shari a, Rhonda Anderson, Deborah Cuthbert, Linda Sprouse. noJm ii it , it mm ,Mae eeee R rf' - X fi 'L l. s .Hb 'W t l Polyphonic Winds: Top Row: Shelle Peerce, Dan Brady, Sean Gens. Middle row: Caesar liigeroua, Scott Briggs, Jessi' DeWalt, Victoria Howell, Robert Vasilev, Ken Wilson. Bottom row: Kris Mould, Julie Nunkovich, Zlata Vukcevic. 1. Brenda Oakes and Jessica De Walt discuss an upcoming number during band class. 2. Paradise Valley Band played at the Sun's game as the scoreboard reveals. 3. Mr. Frank Malambri takes attendance before band class. 4. Tim Nisbet, drum ma- jor, blows his whistle to signal the band to begin playing. fr? f ,, ,, and performs at La Posada to raise func st K ww-W . www l. Pam Gurtner prepares to do her routine at La Posada Resort for a visiting insurance company convention. 2. Mr. Malambri observes Michelle and Sherri O'Mara and the band as they perform. 3. The 'Pride of Paradise' plans to acquire new uniforms for next year with proceeds earned from fundraisers. XX ?? 1 In early January the Marching Band started their concert season. The members of the band auditioned before their director, Mr. Frank Malambri, to be placed in either symphonic or polyphonic band, according to the ability of the individual. The band played many concerts in the spring along with choir, according to Mr. Malambri. jr The bands also had a student teacher, Mr. Brett Niedens, who is from ASU and assisted Mr. Malambri. mmm '51- I Q vw .J-.--sl l. Shar McConnell is hard at work dur- ing band class. 2. Richard Webster takes a break after a dayls practice. 2 I-IIM IL.-I N t an I I I , , any .N t--'5 B 'mphonic Brass 81 Percussion: Top row: Eddie Smith, Don Brown, Richard Webster, Jeff Bonet, Lisa Brandt, Shar cConnell, Cindy Lucusg Middle row: Mike Grimm, Jeff Williams, Tim Nisbet, Victor Songco, Creg Chiles, Jerry Krueger, ck Geiger, Harold Creaig, Jim Steeleg Bottom row: Scott LaMountain, Tom Marshall, Bobby Ludtka, Dulcie Forman, avid Poole, Brian Lange, Shane McNutt, Benjie Felix. Concert Choir students complete audition for acceptance in outstanding choir Music festivals, listening to other performing groups from other high schools and colleges, pro- viding music in assemblies and occasions such as at the National Honor Society Induction ceremony are just some activities in which concert choir participates. Mr. Larry Wittig, choral director, explained that his students learn how to try harder than they ever have in their entire life, and therefore, become more successful later in life. This year's spring tour was from Phoenix, Arizona, to Los Angeles, California. Concert Choir performed at six concerts for other students and various communities on this tour. In order to qualify for Concert Choir, one must understand fundamental music theory along with a solo audition. f' 4732? ii 1 'ttjgiifftfurr C ,., Eau, CC C 5 oorirritf so C 5 2 may ---.. L... ' E 4----Q, mi tm if C t I ..,,,,... W- in--Q I I l :J -J iii J .W ,W - . I ' :i A L.. ks 358: .Q 'r -3 . Q71 1... sim Ni 3 Mila.. nncert Choir: Top row, Greg Crook, Cindy Swan, David Howell, Beth Dutton, Rob Jerlander, Anne Marie Picerno, Gary Mascetti, Karen Turner, Tim Hinds. Middle wg Treven Rollins, Kim Boyer, Lisa Brandt, Doris Conklin, Brenda Ross, Vessa athus, Lewis Miller. Bottom rowg Scott Underwood, Kathy Byrd, Lori Joy, Robin y, David Moore. l. Mr. Wittig directs concert choir from the piano. 2. The Altos practice in con- cert choir. From left to right: Lori Joy, Doris Conklin, Anne Marie Picerno, Heta Hunkin. 3. The sopranos and tenors are busy rehearsing for an up- coming event. 4. David Moore, Treven Rollins, Scott Underwood and David Howell are shown during tenor sec- tional rehearsal. 5. Cindy Swan and Karen Turner wait patiently for direc- tions from Mr. Wittig. 6. The soprano section takes a break after singing. Combined choirs present concerts Mixed choir consists of begin- ning male students and advanced girl students. It is a class that participates in some festivals with concert choir. Girls, choir is a class which any girl can join who wants to sing. They concentrate on a variety. of music and do not par- ticipate in festivals. The choirs presented a concert for Christmas to begin the season on a festive note. For concerts, all of the choirs sing together as a Choral Unit. Pop Ensemble: Top Row: Beth Dutton, Rob Oberlander, Cindy Swan, Tim Hir Anne Marie Picerno. Middle Row: Greg Crook, Lisa Brandt, David Moore, Ver Mathus, David Howell. Bottom Row: Gary Mascetti, Lori Joy. V f W., :.. y t . , -fc., Mixed Chorus: Top Row: Ray Bartlett, Rob Oberlander, Mike Cole, Tim Hir Row 2: Scott Underwood, Ed Miller, Drew Kirschbaum, Mike Simpson. Row Karen Turner, Anne Marie Picerno, Vickie Joy. Bottom Row: Mimi Wallace, L Joy. l if WNJ :ginning Girls' Chorus: Top Row: Melissa Wingo, Denise Kern, Tracie lsson, Valerie Carr, Kathleen Dutton, Jessica DeWalt, Jennifer Teague, me Marie Picerno. Middle Row: Margie Cox, Jennifer June, Julie Lychowski, Carol Bessett, Georganna Harmon, Lisa Tizzano. Bottom Row: ctoria Howell, Tammy Braband, Marybeth Riggs, Anna Kennedy. Not ctured: Sandra Cadriel, Ann Curkendoll, Dolli Janes, Holly Janes, Sheryl usicians chosen for All-Regional mdy, Deborah Rosenberger, Sheli Thompson. K J, lwaf' ,udents Selected to All-Regional Chorus: Top Row Anne Marie Picerno, Vessa lathus, Lisa Brandt, Bottom Row: Tim Hinds, David Moore, Greg Crook, David owell. Not Pictured: Lori Joy. 157 Assemblies build pride, reward excellenc The purpose of assemblies is to build pride in groups and teams that build the extracurricular pro- grams and academic excellence at Paradise Valleyf' commented Mrs. Mildred Pettis, student council sponsor. The assemblies were somewhat based upon stu- dent councils, theme for this year, which was the Pride of PV . Mrs. Pettis explained that the Pride of PVP is built on all the teams, clubs and groups working together to make this a successful school year. The assemblies ranged from the welcome back and homecoming assemblies to the performing arts and winter sports assemblies. it :J f 'ff. , . L:,,.: , , ,,, W f , 5 p if, .Tail-' Ci 2 l. Crystal Morrell speaks to the student body about softball at the spring assembly. 2. Mr. Malambri watches as members of jazz band perform for an assembly. 3. Mr. Farrell introduces and invites the school to support the Trojan basketball players. 4. Crystal Morrell and David Moore demonstrate the pro- per apparrel for the Homecoming Dance. 5. Tracy Jarrett explains about the Sweetheart Dance and invites the student body to attend. 4 . ,Q .. W ma . , : - X 4 5 5 5 a 160 Sport Sport Sport A .... U A - S X K fr S or .Lf i Y i N155 I f L it its 2 K ml , 7 LUN Q A A 1 K S rip S Skirt Vis Trojans have great year This Year's sports showed much improvement and effort from all of our athletes. This was clearly demonstrated when the Trojan's football squad began the year by defeating Carl Hayden, 6-0. The swim team ended the season with two wins and eight losses which qualified them to participate in five events in divisionals. On an individual basis the Cross Country teams had a successful season which consisted of setting personal records and achieving their goals. Girls' Softball improved immensely this year par- tially because of returning players. After a busy fall season, the winter sports made spectacular gains. The Trojan Wrestlers did an outstanding job this year with a nine and one record. The Freshman Basketball team broke a school record by having an undefeated season. The Varsity placed five members in all divisions and were presented an award during the finals of the divisionals. All in all, the Trojans came up winning everytime along with a very positive season. E T Q ..s. T fra. LQ- 'K i 3 . E p J t'F' ' 'F ,ws Q 2 ww lima has-,gnu 4 J v 'f i't' 3 he determination, effort pifit 4 kg 'vw ,tt .M it I fm eq ,av V 1 Vg ' .m s t 1 .V . 54' E Q .Mi ,I 5. Q E 12 Q H' ' f , N-.:.,.. S. . if 2 if -ng 'ff f N K ff Q1 -- sr- : ....,,. , ., .,.. -tzttf Q t-- L L L , Q, A - A 'SE m,,i: A K ' ' -' ew- M 5 A 3 t ur We f ' wwf X Q ' ff - - X 'L , K hx ,E . gm tw, X,e-1,:kk -QSM, xg S 2. K- Q X SM 1 f. at '52 - tis 3 N 'K vt. xtk- i '., Nt K I S , W . VV' q ' S 'K . Y, -.. h 8 0- eee f e ef 3 W tt we X 5' fs- ith .gif 1 'tftt Q , fu .3 S lw-Q I I' l-umm ...QA M' NH M'-M 3 ..,- 9 Students exeell in sports Lisa Martin received honorable mention in Softball. 1. David Seeger puts the hold on a wrestler from Thunderbird. 2. A JV wrestler places an opponent in a head lock. 3. The Varsity basketball team con- verses before the last game of the season. 4. Coach Eric Chester looks to see how much time is left on the clock. 5. Doug Thomas places ice on his knee injury during Football season. Honors from football season went to Doug Thomas, Greg Stephenson, and Larry Burgess. om receives cMost Improved' award at summer camp Over the summer our Pom Pon girls went to a sum- mer camp in Santa Barbara for a week. The girls worked very hard and to show for their hard work brought home a plaque for Most Improved at camp. One of the most unique things about the Pom Pon girls is for every game they choose their own songs and create their own routines. The girls work every day after school as well. Each day, Cexcept game daysl, from 3 p. m. to 5 p.m., they have practice. On Wednes- day evening they practice with the band, and their sponsor, Mrs. Claudia Fortson. Our girls have worked tgi. hard for the school spirit as we saw at the games. i l ,C i tt'i' it , QE M 5 , ' ,V ll an M , ff it msggl if t - 4.,. - , A Q 1,1 ,is,l ,, , wif .A ww .t,' ni W ' Q f'?', ' 4, ' , f W - ' i'-'t J H+- 2,17 ffl i Q ? Qi ,V E ',DUfy '-f, 'Wg5? H f,D ? , laf :Ii ET f flis Ta KT a a Yzmlffs. QWM trv gii ilisi , K : ' 5, 2 ,- ,,,7,, ifrki ,5 4, -' k '-- - 7, f. W ,ff ,, E- i i,,, Y K, 1,25 ,. ' , it . T i et 2 A ' ia , T 15 f . iir 1 tiii . M v ' p ' f l ' 'i - tls - l , Q , , Qigigw wg Aiwglml 3 a l' Eigt! xsgx, f :Q 'm 4 f,,fp riv ,T ' T T T We L to tsis iillo e ,,,, , .. ' , .- - - s . ' if Y in I , , l W - vva A Z :Wag fn In I ,f.,, Q 4, Wa, A fmzqw ,. 'fu K ,iw - is1t,s 2 fmfl esi, ,ff'X'5i sts s,,, 1. 'll' P D at 1 , . R i s o s sii vii . f PV Pom Pong Bottom Row, Linda Holden, Tracy Jones, Lori Lavery, D mf X ff ,M , , . M, VV, K, 1, pw f ra T- gi, as ,, 2, , -wt , ws, , 1 f t ' ' 1 f - f'f..i-'.:'w.f.' , , , , ,, , I A , , V, . A I VVV. V I ,,,k, hr ,, OI'lI'l21 Nowlen, Middle Rowg Michelle Hinderleider, Debbie Davis, Tina Johnston, Jaynee Burawa, Gerganna Harmon, Carol Percy, Cindy Caldura, Top Row, Menchu Labayen, Dawn Schoenike, Collette Hiser, Michelle Swain, Michelle Carr, Wendy Decker, Carolyn Barnes, Cheryl Davis, Captain, Lisa Fernand CZ. l S S S ii it :al 3 l. Dawn Shoenike and Lori Lavery dance during a break at a Varsity Basketball Game. 2. Lisa Fernandez, Carolyn Barnes, Dawn Schoenike, and the rest of the Pom line were introduced to the student body at the Welcome Back Assembly. 3. Michelle Hinderleider and Donna Nowlen find the grass a nice place to relax during, a free moment at practice. 4. Traci Jones dances to the fight song during an assembly. 5. Lori Lavery prepares for a dance during the Red and White Foot- ball Game. arsity Cheer receives 6Superior' ward at camp The Varsity Squad won the Superior award for individual and group cheers at summer camp this year. This summer, they went to Santa Barbara, Ca., for the Camp. They practiced from as early as 7 a.m. and then sometimes into the latter part of the evening with only a few breaks inbetween. Many cheerleaders from all over the U. S. come to this camp for a chance to compete against each other. Even before school started, they 'had a couple of car washes to raise funds. But the biggest fund raiser was the Cheer Clinic they held for various Junior High Schools in our area. They were Sunrise, Shea and Desert Shadows Middle Schools. They showed the cheerleaders at these schools some chants and cheers and also judged cheerleaders for these schools. We can be proud because our cheerleaders bring spirit to the games, both at home and away. 5 l l l I AZN-apt' K f xp . kk A . 75,2 , kr .. Sis - 1 1:75 H X rv ii 1 .s A fs A A LM.. an ixxwff K, ,..r,,r,-..!'-f 'iiic,gL! . fee..-- k Varsity Cheerg left to right Toni Farmer, April Alford, Pam Farmer, Westry Decker, Debbie Lucas, and Kim Klein. 3 . J. V. Cheer left to right: Valerie Walker, Michelle Muncell, Rene Branning and Dawn Vargyas. l. Captain Debbie Lucas watches as our mascot shows his spirit. 2. Cheerleaders wait to start a new routine. 3. Our Mascot helps Rene' Branning and Dawn Vargyas bring spirit to an assembly. 4. Rene' Branning shows herjumping ability as Valerie Walker watches. 5. Varsity and .IV cheer on the crowd at an asssembly. Varsity defeats Carl aydeng Channel 10 names 'Team of Week' The varsity football team put much hard work and effort into their season this year. The effort paid off at the second game when the Trojans defeated Carl Hayden 6-0. Channel 10 News made the Trojans their team of the week and even interviewed some of the players on the news. Sophomore Larry Burgess set a best record for the most catches in a single game in the history of PV. Larry was also selected for this yearis Most Improved Player. Greg Stephenson and Doug Thomas, both sophomores, were selected for honorable mention in the Skyline Conference and also were honored at the football banquet. Also recognized at the banquet was Junior Phil Rivera, defensive lineman. Next year the team will have twenty returning lettermen, eighteen of whom are starters, and plan to be very competitive , according to Mr. Pat Lindmark, a member of this yearis coaching staff. l. On an option play, Rick Johnson, sophomore, finds room up the middle with help from Trojan blockers. 2. Just about to be tackled, Rick Johnson, quarterback, finds an open receiver and throws to him. 3. Rick Johnson goes between Viking defenders to get a pass off. 4. A hand-off to running back Randy Bragg, senior, is cut short by the Viking defense. 5. Breaking the tackle of one Viking defender, Greg Stephenson, sophomore, finds two more to get through. M 85 nf 5 S Y K 'Q , P -4h -. 'SS ,MQ.Q igi get K op row: Oliver Lepo, Ricky Young, Ricky Ross, Bill Burris, Larry Burgess, Bill Jaques, Travis Shafer, Doug Thomas, Carl rashears, Mark Spann. Middle row: Coach Ron Barela, Coach Greg Rosky, Manager Vessa Mathus, Trainer Jim Stetcher, Ricky Jhnson, Phil Rivera, Jeremy Davis, Pete Klaass, Robert Mackey, Steve Sehnider, Justin Pinnt, Equipment Manager Bill Lucus, oaeh Pat Lindmark, Bottom row: Manager Stacie Conner, Manager Ryan Conner, Jerry Srock, Todd Omelchuck, Tom Gaffney, ony Miller, Tom Parker, Randy Bragg, Tony Priebie, Greg Stevenson, Scott Rembcki, Tyler Rollins, John Ford. Hn.: 3 2 GU M' in ,,,,,, H V , MV' ' A t ,iiyysi . ,,,. ' 1 .f ' I it 5 ' ' . MW, W H . . . J -f A 'M . yy- QW .ii I 5 I ,, W . K .,..,w. ,,,,- ff' Ma-si ff f H CI .aim ' . . Zi layers exhibit determination l. Bill Burris, junior, gets ready for the next play against the Sunnyslope Vikings. 2. Asking verifica- tion on a call against Arcadia, Coach Barela talks to the referee. 3. After a quick huddle, the offense takes the field against the Vikings. 4. Jerry Srock, junior, leaves the field as the defense takes over. 5. Seniors Rick Melvin and Mark Spann and team- mates watch as the Trojans complete a manuever. 6. About to receive a snap from Doug Thomas, sophomore, Rick Johnson, junior, checks out the Viking defense one more time. 7. Travis Shafer, junior, comes out after a successful play against Sunnyslope. 8. The Trojans push forward after a first down. 9. A time out gives the Trojans a chance to plan their strategy. X '41 warg' 'hmnvlu-www 3 5 Q in I ,wh .M 2. ?' M , h 2 2 H W ' A 2 1 , W 094' . 'M'6 gn, I , A iykyg C ,--, Vskir K VVKVV i L .M 6 5 iw ai N5 5 .., 8 W7 Q W 1:14 at 4' . me wh 11 Depth Aids Season One of the largest JV football teams in several years worked hard during the season to prepare themselves for another year of Trojan Football. Although Moon Valley was regarded to be the toughest opponent, the team gave each game their best efforts and finished the season with a 2 win 7 loss record. Outstanding players for the season were Junior Richard Jester, Most Improved player, Sophomore Mike Dungey, Most Outstanding Back, and Sophomore Bill Underwood, Outstanding Lineman. Helping the teams out were managers Cindy Moore for the JV team and Teddy Cota and Christy Guslidge for the Freshman team. I enjoyed being on the JV football team and I plan to return for another year of football in the future, says Kurt Johnson. ' i 'rin :Mb '- .- LN ? Z, ,A ,,,,.,,..l .Wi f Q N ,,,,, JJJJ, . . ppyyy 1 'Q' x h Z I A 1. Teammates Bob Jester, Rich Jester and Rick hall discuss the plays for that in - J. afternoon's game. 2. The JV team was e .i strong in numbers which filled both the ,Q p J 'W t offense and defense teams. 3. Gulio ttt' ' . .t c Molanari, Joe Dahl and Bill Scott stop --if H tttatv. W sri. ,, 1 ii 4 to get a drink and then return to the .... .A , : is f' r was 3 f na .Q .p X it . wi' Q 'ewan 4, 174 2 ... B Q 'Q X .. ? E 5 we .Ns 4 3 'gim I. Nviawwqi tr , , w,,,, 2 .Jw ff' gr ,gn . 5 . 2 , . V., 'tt , it I rri -3 i t ' , if li a.., f 2 VVIE ...,..Z lg K 2 Vykk D - I fi , , if gn 'Ain W , , ...e , . . A rrr .. 7 t 'W I ff'i 5 I or z,,. rw if , I - t I ' .,, ht jgpff. . . .. ,kw wMwm6SR.w Junior Varsity Football: Coach Pat Hills, Coach Arlo Morrison, Richard Jester, Ja Kalmbach, Russell Zang, Ty Moore, Bill Scott, Tim O'Connor, Kurt Johnson, Guil Molanari, Richard Spence, Robbye Jester, Coach Larry Fultz, Manager Cind Moore. Middle Row: David Shell, John Edwards, Rick Hall, Mike Dungey, Bill Underwood, Roy Strout, Lewis Miller, David Poole, John Sikora, Scott Simoij Bottom Row: Lynn Cassius, Treven Rollins, Joe Dahl, Ed Miller, Kevin Korinel Darin Riggs, Mike Caliguire, Robert Harper, Phil Fournier. 3 X: , .. Q Ag 3 A f-3 . Q i f p f Q ,sr-, ' if f J N iii ,gf Q55 if ii d i its lo 1 ' ...J ' . ' , .- lx if k gm , f f.-3: ,ni 4 , . 5 . 'E 5 ' ' Ji .E . i F . ' r.Qg..:- K, K 'Q .1 3 ' L v' .I ,. , ,A .... K i3....J:im. in ,ff I: pf E K - ask r . , . ,,,, .,,,,, 1' 1'-C185 -f 'f 3.fL' 33 1: - as-I-. T1 ' Y - 51 Q- U - .,, I ,,.,..- ' f t. X ian-vu w3 3 Even though the Freshman Football Team only won one game out of seven this year, they plan to be part of a strong JV team next year. This year Mr. Ron Kalmbach, industrial educa- tion teacher, was the Freshman football Coach. Coach Kalmbach said, The defense was the strong point of the team with players like Wales Hunkin and Saul Carrasco, who also had the most tackles on the team. The offense did not have much trouble moving the ball, but it improved once we got a pass- ing game established with quarterback John McMullen. Two strong backs this year also helped to move the ball, like Randy Guttierrez and Steve Klaassf' 'G gamut y . , 1 '12,-M Q if lf - Q 1 Q Q qi ,f'g,l'a', ,1 C, Y. Q 9615 7 ,Q 4, , L A 'X F V4 4 v. 5A M fxgl- I ark? If 1 ,V ,. yi if I .V H :L Y' K Q, J r . . .arf .fs an ,fc J -J 'fa 15 aff ' ...- , . J J ,I K 4- M. J , J . , V I I I f lx 1 l l 6 4' 2 ' .1 y an I I Q lf a -g Z Hrjw I My Three awards were given this year. The best back went to Randy Guttierrez, the best lineman went to Wales Hunkin and the most improved player went to quarterback John McMullen. l. Jim Spence and Thad Lehavan con- fer on the side lines about who is going to win the game against Sunnyslope. 2. Mike Hofstetter pauses before going out to play against Sunnyslope 3. Coach Kalmbach looks over the team and gives them a pep talk before the starting of the game. up row: Coach Matt Clark, Dana Mule, Jeff Mish, Jim Spence, Rex Stewart, Mark Flynn, 'ales Hunkin, Thad Lehman, Randy Guttierrez, Devin Ellis, John McMullen, Steve Klaas, nach Kalmbach. Bottom row: Saul Carrasco, Matt Baker, Omar Ruiz, Dana Levin, Jim Petty, 1ul Rich, Richard Debick, Ron Egli, David Seegar, Mike Hofstetter, Robert Showers, Carl 'estphal. , tr t we :R S E1 fg 57303 'Q g 11h , m m Q x 2 w ik bfwen lf 51655 Sxfww'-musk, wf4r,QgK 1- ,f mAExS jrW 51 ,hwy , 35 45 w1An, .muy 33 QBFARPH E ar J ill -emi. f.-15532 , . mm q The Varsity basketball team ended their best season with a 14-9 record. It was the most wins and the highest league finish, second place, in school history. The team received the Championship Consellation Trophy in the Chaparral Christmas tournament and had the best defense in the Skyline division. This team was the most enjoyable and deserved all the success they attained and I'm sure they are proud of themselves, said Coach Bill Farrell. The 1982-83 Varsity basketball team was suc- cessful as a group and as individuals. Center Joel Head made first team all division and all league. Joel led the team in offensive rebounds with 74, defensive rebounds with 140, had the most rebounds with 214, the highest average with 9.3 rebounds per game, the most field goals attempted with 283, the most field goals made with 139, the highest field goal percentage with 49fZa, the most points scored with 360 and the highest average with 15.7 points per game. Guard Todd MacGowan made second team all division and all league. He led the team in assists with 71, free throws made with 88 and the highest free throw percentage with 7272. Forward Corey Zollinger made honorable mention all league. The team came within 6 points of an 18 win season. They suffered losses in overtime to Chappar- ral and St. Mary's and 2 point losses to Horizon, Cortez and Thunderbird. I think that we had a very good year. A turn around from winning 1 game last year to winning 14 this year is quite an improvementf, said team member Steve Sounart. During the season the games played were: Agua Fria 66-54, Glendale 43-37, Trever Browne 75-33, Greenway 64,-60, Shadow Mountain 59-66, Chaparral 52-59, Coronado 52-38, Prescottt 59-51, Prescott 55-52, Horizon 60-57, Thunderbird 50-38, Sunnyslope 54-43, Cortez 64-71, St. Mary's 60-71, Moon Valley 58-53, Prescott 66-51, Horizon'40-42, Thunderbird 34-37, Sunnyslope 77-57, Cortez 56- 58, St. Mary's 68-70, Moon Valley 67-66 and Shadow Mountain 46-56. 1. Senior Rick Peerce-Played in 22 games was third in offensive rebounds. 2. Senior Tyler Rollins-Played in 9 games. 3. Senior Corey Zoll- inger-Played in 23 games, Honorable Mention all league, was second in offen- sive, defensive and total rebounds, field goals attempted, field goals made and average points per game. 4. Senior Todd MacGowan-Second team all division and all league. He led the team in assists, free throws made and free throw percentage. 5. Senior Joel Head-First team all division and all league. He led the team in rebounding, free throws at- tempted, field goals and scoring. it E. 'X ..,L Q if-2s:v ':s2 ' -QS1 1 ps Xxtx Sm st bets -flake if 5 X X X Y Q 4 eg Q D S 4 X X F . fs www-awww ...... C N Q .. is .I is fi E S QF s A S . . gg g l at X s, my . g p .X RE.. N.. -- 3 1. Ron Akre shoots for two against the Thunderbird Chiefs. 2. Todd McGowan prepares to pass a ball to a teammate. 3. Rick Peerce sets-up the ball for a pass. 4. Fans showed their enthusiasm by catching up on the latest basketball ratings before each game began. 5. Joel Head looks for an open man to pass the ball away from the Thunderbird Chiefs. 6. Corey Zoll- inger hops up for a hook-shot during warm-ups. 7. Joel Head throws the ball up for two more points for a Trojan victory. 8. The Trojans await the outcome of the ball against Cortez. 9. Todd McGowan passes to Rick Peerce to help obtain a Number One Defensive rating in the AAA League. 'NK Nw I www, , f at ....... .wars ...M , yy.-.gy .Q .f W .,,,p... ... A 2 5, MMM ...gn-un,.. ZIHIGS keep fans on cedge of seat, ,,....-.--...-- ' qs'-11niQ '! M H Q if PL 3 l , +P 2 is rl ffql' ig 'Z' alia- ! WW gi. 9 W ,WM 1' X ,qwamfvf 6 MW by 1 MQ W'- ff ' K K ff f , w gw p ,,., 'WYWWWWMN dqlufnfsywtf 1 4 f '45 , vi? ! '23 A1 'T 642 N , nh , We .. ' ' A Xmyfsmffwlwffxf QW! 9 '38 5 3 1 1 5 V ' 4 5 if X 'ff' :'A f h y V 5i? j fz' ,,,i,f 5 ' ' A--...f '2- f :W l W1 jr A 'ir NE 3' 5 + X ' M Qgdljf 3 'i I N 1 41 Mia' fy, , 4 3 , X1 . .,,,, ,f K x ' If Q f R W 5 33m 0 Q 52 f 'T' Z s . 'S fi X- .. ::,: if? 1 ' if Us J 'W Wi Jw ,l4,L i , ,, -...f 1 ,V X M 3 i' 49,35 I nf f 1 'W' i V- ' , m , ,W :VV M,, L f I L L, V 1 ' L - X 3 t Z! W Lk W y AL Q .., ,a 'W mach Paul Cornell, Scott Sabo, Craig Frost, Saul Carrasco, Ron Delessio, Angelo Accomazzo, Andrew Parker, Michael Korn, Darryl Van stine, Chris Zollinger, Rick Miller, Sandy Rogoff, Coach Joe Drznarich. i A P in WJ NX Q i S, 9 is r iff EW X Q This year the Freshman basketball team was the best Freshman team this school has ever had. The team had a record of 15-1 which was the most wins since a 14-0 season in 1980. In spite of some outstanding performances by various players at different times, it was a complete team effort, commented Mr. Cornell, coach of the team. Another contributing factor to the team's success was the Assistant coach, Joe Drznarich. Coach Joe Drznarich is a Senior at ASU. Everybody from the team plans to return to Paradise Valley and play next year as JV. Surrounded by the Shadow Mountain defense, Freshman f' ' I 1 Angelo Accomazzo still gets a jump shot in. Team mproves Record 1. Sharon Shoemaker executes a swan dive in competition against Sunnyslope. 2. Kim Haugen, center, and swimmers from other schools warm-up before they compete against Deer Valley. 3. Mak- ing a dash for the finish line, Michelle Barnhill tries to cut time off her record. 4. Kim Haugen takes time to come up for air as she competes in the 400 meter. 5. Back strokers compete at Mountain View as coaches anxiously watch. Row 1: Coach Abraham Lincoln Stanfield, Row 2: Sharri Wood, Sharon Shoemaker Row 3: Mary Ann Autino, Kim Haugen, Becky Smith, Row 4: Tiffani Haralso Christine Williams, Yesenia Spencer, Sharon Fogle, Row 5: Aly Spencer, Li Harang, Connie Schay, Marlene Ostler, Michelle Barnhill, not pictured: Janet Gra Linda Poissant. W S in Ls, ,. Q, 5 .xg S . , H 1, 'fi-'N 5 flew- 7 ,, ,,.z:p 4 . ,,,L M V t t is ni I 'L-I-,kk Wen ,Qs ' ,N ,. . A' 2. -, ttt- M . me a 5 Q Q Vkzy I VV.. ee, tt N I V.fT14:H K w +-QW: iffxigkwlw I My M ,,-11 -K f . i 1 ,,'. - A, j 5 .. The 1982-83 swim team ended the season with two wins and eight losses qualifying for five events in divisionals. In divisionals, Michelle Barnhill, junior, qualified for the 50 meter and the 100 meter freestyle and placed 12 out of a field of 25 competitors. Marlene Ostler, junior, competed in the 200 yard medley relay, Christy Williams, freshman, swam the 100 yard breaststrokeg Linda Poissant, freshman, qualified for the 500 yard freestyle, and Becky Smith, freshman, swam the 100 yard butterfly. Swimmers actually swim against time and im- prove each week by cutting seconds or even tenths of a second from their previous best times, said Coach Stanfield. The PV girls' swim team improved week by week and lost matches only to more experienced teams such as Shadow Mountain, Scottsdale, Horizon and Sunnyslope, he said. This year's team was made up of mostly freshman but with determination they were able to overcome last year's winless season. The team beat Glendale twice in season play. The diving team consisted of Sharri Wood, Sharon Shoemaker and Sharon Fogle and was coached by Ms. Joel McConnell, Shadow Mountain teacher, who coached all district diving teams together. N' zxgssmi 1 1. Sandy Romero jumps to get the ball as Crystal Morrell watches the play. 2. Kim Ruiz cheers on the team against Shadow Mountain. 3. Debbie Penn- ington returns the ball to defeat Greenway. Varsity Volleyball: Tijuana Brimmage, Debbie Pennington, Sandy Romero, Ki Ruiz, Crystal Morrell, Debbie Turner, Lisa Martin, Jenni Brown, Kim Hatch, Sharl Smimth, Coach Terri Smith. Freshman Volleyball: Coach Jackie Maynard, Tammy Johnston, Lisa Duhn, Tar Bachart, Laura Belfiore, Kim Comstock, Bottom Row: Tara Johns, Brenda Buddl Kelli Morin, Shelly Laws, Tricia Ybarra. mior Varsity Volleyball: Top Row: Coach Jeff Collins, Cathy lark. Middle Row: Dina Muraviov, Kelly Comstock, hristine Hospodka, Kim Sharp. Mayoko Atsukura. Bottom ow: Angel Pennington, Barbie Ross. Volleyball Wins Chandler nvitational Paradise Valley Volleyball finished its 1982 season with an 8 win 9 loss record. They started the season by defeating Deer Valley 12-15, 16-14, 15-10 and went on to defeat Green- way, Thunderbird, St. Mary's and Moon Valley. Varsity finished the season placing third in the league and winning the Consolation Championships and the Chandler Invitational by beating Glendale 15-13, 8-15, 15-12. They also qualified to play in the divisionals but lost a hard fought match to Cortez 9-15, 9-15. The three outstanding players for the season were Senior Jenni Brown and Sophomores Lisa Martin and Debbie Pennington. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 4 win 8 loss record. The Freshman team finished the season with a 4 win 4 loss record. arriers run many miles 1. The Boys' Cross-Country team: Dan Bottiglieri, Jimmy Douglas, Ernie Espinosa and David Hummel. 2. Omar Riez, freshman, talks to another runner after the race. 3. Senior Elissa Kopecky sprints in for a finish at the Divisional meet. 4. Elissa Kopecky strides up the hill in pursuit of the Shadow Mountain runner. 5. Missy McHugh, freshman, waits impatiently for the gun to go off. 6. Dan Bottiglieri, freshman, pushes it in to the finish line after completing the 3 mile course at Thunderbird Regional Park. A . at - .L .. e A g-Wi r . 5 . A J I W R i f , i .K at at ' ttbt V ar . ': Xl-.za Q :-- If A . ih' i s . . AL'V,kLLA X ' 1 ' ' Q . , 1 F . f Yzrl I ' K K A '- K :-: Q ' 2 Q, X 1- 555' 9 ' :'g 2. gAg'g ' D 1' it P ' i VVVK: M . -Q .... ,X at ur, iiikk 3 5 Cross-Country races through exciting season The Girls' Cross-Country team, top, Missy Mcl-Iughg bottom row, Elissa Kopecky and Kali Poole. The Boys' and Girls' Cross-Country teams had a successful season on an individual basis. The Girls' team won its first meet against Cortez, but lost many individuals due to injuries. The girls, however, went out and set many personal records. Most of them took more than a minute off their best time. The Boys' team was divided into a freshman and JV team. Ernie Espinosa and Jimmy Douglas ran on the JV level. Ernie finished first in most of the races and he also set many course records. Jimmy Douglas placed fifth in the District meet. Ernie placed first. Dan Bottiglieri and David Hummel ran for the freshman team. Dan won most of his races and plac- ed first in the District meet. David placed fifth in that race. Since the teams are young, Coach Monty Ward is looking forward to a successful season next year. r , i t 'V H D vw '.. 1 . . f't. ws .r ' . . fyii... -If :mai ' Z! 'ff Nix. . . , Q f tttt 5 any y 1 A, 5 r . ,. f . . . 5 . , A VA: Avid.. I W J V . 1 :V - ' MQ ' I yi m Tc 'N ffH:f L., g vkk. f , .1 V1 It 5 .... 1 . 5 . . : . - rf ,. -- . f a F. - I V J V M- I ,Z Q ' 7 ' 'tg N- A ' K 'Y W . .. , . E, .57 -- Tw rf! iw - ' . ,W 41' ,K . ,Q arg? K 1 .Q W ' V, - W., , 'L ' ft . 4 .1 L ' f , ' f U. ' ' 'X ' ' F ' . J . , .-'- .I 1 f 5,5 - 3. -:V K J. 5 . ' ., .Jw f 51 1 J E+ ' f , ,A f 4,5 .. R.-, 1 V, f J f as r . . - V . 2 . if 2 15.54 'iq , p 1, ,, .. M Ag R V, wifi, ty Ve. ,Q X ggi' . f 'V I I. .5 ...f . . r.-r' gr. J l . it Z .-wx ' f .'f ff - ' ' if ' WW i rt .gffeffff ...:. x. A . K V, 4 irls have building year This year we spent our time learning the basics of how to play good basketball, said Girls, Coach Mel Rising. There were two returning members on Varsity and 12 or 13 players altogether. The JV team was coached by Miss Lou Koustielney. One of the most exciting games of the season was when the Junior Varsity team beat St. 1. Angie Skubal illustrates her follow through after throwing the basketball. 2. Brenda Sumner goes for the shot in practice. 3. The team organizes to do warm up drills before all games and practices. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Shelly Laws, Barb Carter, Tammy Johnson Mlchelle Barnhill Brenda Sumner Skubal, Carol Burawa. Top Row: Coach Mel Rising. J.V. Basketball: Back Row:-Lisa Duhn, Kim Laws, Judy Rich, Laura Belfiore, Tami Bachart. Front Row:-Nicole Hanlin, Wendy Ludewig, Maryann Autino, Toni Farmer, Cindy Moore. Not Pictured-Julie Hill, Tami Krantz, Debbie Turner. yiumvhf' Ml 1 The Trojan Tennis Team began the season with an outstanding turnout from freshman to seniors. The Team plays all of the matches at Mountain View, which is their home court. The team had many returnees from last season. Every day after school except match days, the team can be seen practicing on the ball machine and doing drills to help out their game. This is quite important to improve the individual as well as the team, states Coach Schonaerts. Returning players were Steve Price, Scott Cheche and Darrell Farmer. 'U ln, 1. , WM In all 0 W .... , in I 'WW'-w ,,,,,,,, ,.t.c.,,m , Q -.J M. ,,,,,, ,ja ,MW ii sf fa? we Tennis begins season with outstanding Wins 34 T5 1. Steve Price and Darrell Farmer get ready for a home match. 2. Tennis players get their gear and are ready for practice to begin. 3. Rob Oberlander, Scott Cheche and Tod McGowan catch up on a few things before the match begins. Qfy, wwf' Q. bf it 1 5 . I , 3 P V ,. ..., gn .' W A y .,, Lx 5 . .ggg .g xg 1 'N I , S ., .,. N . .P ' ' 'S Ll. E krrr ' g E ggi . ' ' k .un..,., 'V Tennis Top Row: Steve Price, David Barrett, Phillip Mar, Gary Frankson, Larry Davis, Todd McGowan, Tyler ,ollins, Rob Oberlander, Kneeling: Coach Schonaerts, Jerry Minkler, Mark Marochini, Scott Cheche, Darrell armer, Brian Singer. arsity finishes winning season The Varsity Badminton team finished the season with a six win four loss record. MaryBeth Walsh and Dawn Sandmeyer went to divisionals as the number one doubles team. The singles players were Joanna Autino and Eileen Schmidt. The Junior Varsity team finished with a record of seven wins and three losses. Angie Skuball was named to top player on the Junior Varsity team. Varsity-Top rowg Mary Beth Walsh, Second rowg Coach Betty Mcllvain, Dawn Sandmeyer and Theresa Tannehill. Bottom row: Carol Burawa, Eileen Schmidt and Joanna Autino. Junior Varsity-Top row: Maureen Jeffress and Angie Skubal Bottom row Melissa Vasilev Monica Lange Bobbie Zarak a Maria Gary. Gary Abely was the only senior on the golf team. O d O O O The Golf team ended the season with a 10-9 record and tied for ninth in the division. The team practiced four hours a day at the Camelback Golf Club. The director of the golf club, Mr. Roger Maxwell, allowed the team free green fees, range balls and lessons. He has given the team this privilege for eight years. Golf tests the player both mentally and physical- ly. It is a game you can play for the rest of your life, stated Coach Bill Farrell. Outstanding players on the team were Gary Abe- ly, Mark Kontak, Dean Hemstreet, Tim Lannaghan and Scott Cheche. W .L -- E may, 4 I V M The Golf Team: Coach Bill Farrell, Dean Hemstreet, Mark Kontak and Scott Cheche. I. L31 .Klan Mg,-23 . , V -, .. -Mr 2,- Varsity Softball: Top row: Coach Teri Smith, Jenni Brown, Crystal Morrell, Barb Carter, Sandra Romero, Debbie Penningt Shelly Laws, Lisa Martin, Thad Lehman, Bottom row: Jackie Kockler, Kim Hatch, Bobbi Zarek, Tammy Johnson and Breil Sumner. Softball p betters J 4 3 season record The Varsity Softball team im- proved greatly from last year's record. The team had a few return- ing letterman and most of the team consisted of underclassmen. Junior Kim Hatch made the Skyline All League team. Sophomore Lisa Martin, catcher, and freshman Shelly Laws, short- stop, were Honorable Mention of Q the Skyline Division. Miss Teri Smith was the coach for the Varsity team. This was her first year as a coach. She also coached Varsity Volleyball. J 2 inior Varsity Softball: Top row: Sharon Shoemaker, Tijuana Brimmage, Kim augen, Coach Jacque Maynor, Jamie Ingold, Cindy Harle, Kim Sharpg Bottom row: lane Meagher, Alejandrina Spencer, Krista Debick, Shari Wood, Melody Bowen id Christina Hospaka. .,,.,... W,.a....W.,....WM,mwr-. ,, 2 hw' ' 'W ' - l The Junior Varsity Softball team had a record of 1-10. Miss Jacque Maynor was the coach for this team. The team consisted of twelve members. Softball is a sport which included concentration, coordination, speed and the abili- ty to work well on a team. Junior Varsity teams are an essential building block for any sport, giving a chance for the athlete to grow and improve her skills. l. The JV team discusses strategy while waiting to bat. 2. Alejandrina gets ready to take the field. 3. Tijuana Brim- mage bats as Alejandrina Spencer warms up in the batting ring. Frosh gain experience during successful season The Freshman Softball team had a record of 6-5. The coach for the team was Coach Schell. The students on the team usually had a chance to play a variety of positions. Four different people played pitcher. Kelly Kitchen was the catcher. First base was played by Debbie Turner and Angela Pen- nington. Kim Vega, Tara Johns and Brenda Buddle played second base. Third base was played by Angel, Tara and Brenda. By having a chance to play several positions, it gave the chance to the players to gain more ex- perience and also gave them a chance to see what in position they were best. Q 3 - I f fi K - - - ,,h, f gg-gwg in F ff i. fi. 1. n i . 2. . . T ' ffl I 6 .. XT . v.... . .yrffib K...-lwwmvgfi M . .. ...X . .. ..,,.. ..... . ...... ' gigi.11- , r if .. ..Q...,...e,,.,,.. , , .hm maggie., s 1- A ...,.. ...... . ....,..,, www N ...... ,, .....-..... . , t ' ST.. f ,- 'i dk '- I f 2' 5- Q, '- L- ,.7's..7-'af 32,4 .fe g. 1 ww-.2 f f ig,-.71 . 4 K :init if kgrqrf.. , 'T'ffT ,V V - Wg! ' 5 f WIN 'lf ,A ii ..jg.f:+..., A., ..,. K F .gi g g . , 4 Freshman Softball: Top row, Tami Krantz, Kim Vega, Brer Buddle, Debbie Turner, Kelly Kitchen, Coach Schellg Botti row, Kelly Rochwalik, Tara Johns, Angel Pennington, Yesei Spencer and Kelly Morin. 7.ZQ,.-i...w mam . ki-3 H 1. Angel Pennington bats in the game against Moon Valley. Tami Krantz gets helpful tips from Coach Maynor. 3. Ki Vega, Debbie Turner, Yesenia Spencer and the rest of t team prepare to take the field. 4. Kelly Rochwalik pitches Debbie Turner plays first and Kim Vega covers second base. X- lf A f . iii 27 4? i-nQ l,.1j4,,'s if:-A - .2 :M tx .. .WLQ 5 - X l A 'Q . 'A Ma ' 'rl -1 -Ti ft f . -e J 7 9 , va -' M ' - , M y-ZX, F332 J F . new if 'G' 1 Mya- ' K' S' I' I . to we .. W GQ N n y rj , . V ll uv. t 0 'I , If '. - 1-V fx '- ' . iz' :H A 'W H- - , , fig , A e 9 5 l 1 ' if x, W ,. 'ft , , W 'flu W3 r it I IF .5 fi z I' ome Economics Students of the Month are Ginny Giebel, Julie Knock, Patty ipriano and Chyleen Frost. l. Ginny Giebel, January Home Economics Student of the Month. 2. Patty Cipriano, March Home Economics Student of the Month. 3. Julie Klock, February Home Economics Student of the Month. 4. Chyleen Frost, April Student of the Month. fNot pictured-Lori Robinson, November Student of the Month and Rhonda Carlson, December Student of the Month.J Track strides to victories The Girls, Track team had seven returning let- termen. They were Seniors Jennifer Lange, Patty Ludka, Elissa Kopecky and Liz McHughg Juniors Monica Lange, Bobbi Zarek and Lora Gennari. Liz McHugh is exceptional in the 200 meter dash and the long jump. Jennifer Lange is one of the best 800 runners in the division. She placed third in an All Comers Meet early in the season. She also runs a leg in both relays. Elissa Kopecky runs the 1600 and 3200 meter run. At the All Comers Meet she placed eighth in the 1500 and sixth in the 3000. Monica Lange is ranked in the State for the 400 meter run. She went to State in that event the last two years. She also runs the 200 and both relays. Bobbi Zarek is the school's best female highjumper. She did very well last year in all the invitational competitions and placed in the divisional meet. She also runs the low hurdles. Lora Gennari is a shot putter and discus thrower. She placed sixth in the All Comers Meet in shot put at NAU. Patty Ludka also does the shot put and discus. The head coach was Social Studies teacher Pat Lindmark. The other coaches were Mr. Matt Clark and Mr. Pat Hills. ..... 3 , A ST if ah V454 as 5 fi ic... . -- f vf--, 5 .,.: .. .. . 3 s ' A,, , 1 rls' Track team: top rowg Missy Mcl-lugh, Karrin Maturani, Jennifer Lange, Liz McHugh, Bobbi Zarek, Lora Gennari, Kim itch, Sue Newbert, Tijuana Brimmageg middle rowg Melody Bowen, Kali Poole, MaryBeth Riggs, Patty Ludka, Lisa Harang, mica Langeg bottom rowg Shari Wood, Virginia Bahe, Wendy Pleake, Adella Treijo, and Elissa Kopecky. Not Pictured: Sharon oemaker and Coaches Pat Lindmark, Matt Clark and Pat Hills. Qs-..... a pr ,Cf 4 eu V ,, . . - i W I 'fi we eiga l. Senior Liz McHugh catches her g breath after a hard sprint workout dur- ing practice. 2. Patty Ludka prepares to throw after getting helpful hints from Sue Newbert. 3. Sue Newbert practices technique as Kim Hatch holds the high bar and Lora Gennari looks on. 4. Senior Patty Ludka practices on getting heighth with the help of Kim Hatch. 5. Junior Bobbi Zarek strides to victory in the 300 meter low hurdles at a meet. - 1 -MY ar 75, , . X W iwsas., f , . , A 7 W rack competes in 5 nvitational 1. Jody Romero, Saul Car- rasco, John Edwards, and Sandy Rogoff receive the schedule of events at the meet against Washington from Coach Monte Ward. 2. Darryl VanAlstine clears the high jump bar at the six foot level. 3. Bill Scott, junior, demonstrates his ability to run the hurdles at a meet against Washington. 4. Jim Winter, Senior, is determined to get the best distance possible at the meet against Washington. 200 Although the boys, track team was small, tht still showed their colors in all five invitationals he this year. We had few returning members so we spent o' time perfecting our skills while enjoying the meets said Coach Richard Cherry. Coach Cherry also said that in previous years P has uflairedw in the shot put and other events ar that this year things were different. Now it seen that our strengths are in sprints and pole vaulting he said. a QS, , vw. if ' 'V 7- J' 5 V - ' 'L . . . 1.1, I 4 fl .Q J p M S M. K h V '-1 xi is W .. ........ . .,...,..... F1 M , g f -' .. .- I ' ' K 7 . , . 13 ,,,,. ,. lf? if . . 1- . J if f Q ' ' , - t .siga X' 'A D x i , V. I Q 1, A QV 3 u i' 4 HH: t, W-.ff K 'f,'l-5, -:.. K -L' .Y ,:txgg:r.., f K , g x J K I g . . . Y., ,cfs vp t s , ' -is 1 .S r ' .--- 5 ,. ,. -- - at tt-t -. - K K ,. as r Q 4 S S sfssss W f 1 3 5 5 3 I. 'H fl 1 J 2 I ' 5 . eff'-, W A f' 1.-A owl- 1 '.1 tall, wise ,Xia ',.qf,l J if' A Q, 3 V A 1 W J Pl-l1-J.F' Boys Junior Varsity Track: Front Row: Kurt Johnson, Paul Bonn, Devon Ellis, Sandy Rogoff, Albert Selmer, Ted Cota, Mike Graham, Back Row: Coach Larry Fultz, Saul Car- rasco, Eric VanCleve, Rick Hall, Darryl Van Alstine, Wales Hunkin, Anthony Odom, John Edwards, Jim Douglas. Boys Varsity Track: Back Row: Mr. Richard Cherry, coach, John Edwards, Wales Hunkin, Devin Ellis, Jeff Lime, Jim Walsh, Doug Thomas, Rick Johnson, Darryl VanAlstine, Dan Bottiglieri, Anthony Odom, Jim Winter, Daryl Korinek, Coach Monty Ward. Front Row: Eric VanCleave, Paul Bonn, Saul Carrasco, Ted Cota, Sandy Rogoff, Jody Romero, Ernie Espinoza, Tom Villareal, Jim Douglas. , , ,., , , ,,,, - v01 K ,I 1 , 1' , 1 ',f, , N Q ., , , I - J . J , -v ,,, r , ,M , . , ,, ' , -H rw. 'fx' , . W Freshman wrestlers gain experience during season The Freshman Wrestling Team, coached by Reed Newell, showed much enthusiasm and determina- tion as they wrestled to a 2-8 season. Outstanding team members were Ruben Ramirez, with a 9-0 record, and Bill Jeffrey, with a 7-l record. Most of our Freshman team was composed of athletes who had never had any previous wrestling experience. As Coach Frank Grundler, Head Varsi- ty Coach, said, This was a real learning experience for these young athletes. It was a wrestle-from- scratch situation. However, the kids stayed with the program, learned the technique, conditioned themselves and tried their best. l. David Seeger struggles to take his man down. 2. Ruben Ramirez shoots for two and the take down. 3. Billy Jeffrey struggles for control of his opponent. Top Row: Carl Jones, David Seeger, Jim Petty, Claytc Dawes, Steve Sampognaro, Omar Ruiz, Eric Ginter, Mil Hart, Coach Reed Newell Bottom Row: Darrin Kemme, Brie Singer, Chris LaFluer, Wayne Weissinger, Scott Watso Ruben Ramirez, Fred Farris P f ' K' ,mir sf sf? Z . p Row: Tony Miller, Justin Pinnt, Richard Strom, Wales inkin, Mark Flynn, Joe Totton, Tom Jensen, Coach Eric tester. Bottom Row: David Smith, Treven Rollins, David ng, Steve Brewer, Rene Holmes, Martin Barringer wrestlers go undefeated The JV team finished the season with a 9-0-1 record. This is the first time in P.V.'s history that they have been undefeated. According to Coach Chester, the following people all had outstanding seasons: Sophomores Justin Pinnt, Martin Barr- inger, Rene' Holmes, Steve Watson, Juniors, Steve Schneider, Richard Strom and Tom Jensen, and Freshman Wales Hunkin. The team had a new coach this year. Coach Eric Chester moved here from Colorado 2 years ago and is also the MDE coordinator. Coach Chester says the main reason for the team's success is The team was deep in talent. Coach Chester added, f'Our JV, team could have been starting Varsity for many other schoolsf' l. Steve Watson struggles to keep his man under control. 2. Coach Eric Chester yells encouragement while Tom Jensen goes for the pin. 2 l 203 Wrestlers grapple in anticipation of strong season l. Glen Sherwood struggles for the takedown. 2. Junior Glen Sherwood rolls his man for the pin. 3. Mike Teed puts the squeeze on his Shadow Mountain oppo- nent. 4. Rick Carlson attempts an escape. 5. Senior Rick Carlson strives to control his opponent. 6. Mr. Frank Grundler wat- ches his wrestlers in anticipation of a win. 7. Ernie Valenzuela brings his Shadow Mountain opponent down to the mat. 8. Senior Mike Teed maneuvers a tight waist and far ankle to complete his breakdown. 9. Jessie Alexander applies a breakdown to his opponent. V 1. Mike Teed struggles to take his man down. 2. Glen Sherwood shoots to gain control and the takedown. 3. Ernie Valenzuela pins his man to the mat. 4. Jesse Alexander grapples to break his man down. 5. Ernie Valen- zuela strives to roll his man over. 6. Phil Rivera gains control and goes 35 5 . i 4 S for the pin. 7. Jesse Alexander takes time to assess his situation. 8. Phil Rivera receives one point for the takedown. 4 5 1 E Top row: Jeff Dempsey, assistant coach, Mike Teed, Todd Trier, Allen Victor, Dou Thomas, Phil Rivera, Mike Martin, Tedd Trier, Bottom row: Ernie Valenzuela, We Anderson, Bob Lutdka, Mike Glover, Jesse Alexander, Glen Sherwood. Not Picturec Coac k G undler a Rifen h Fran r 'flfiiig . . ... , 'li- ' se q? I :tg . rf 4 A L 21 1 ' . , F'- -.wwe . 8 The Varsity wrestling teams finished the season with a 9-1 record. The team was made up of ten returning lettermen. These were Seniors Ernie Valenzuela, Mike Teed, Rick Carlson, Doug Rifen and Allen Victor, Juniors Glen Sherwood, Mike Martin and Jesse Alexander, Sophomores Doug Thomas, Bob Ludtka. The team was coached by Mr. Frank Grundler, a Science teacher, and the assistant coach Jeff Demp- sey, who is attending Phoenix College and graduated from PV. The other team members were Seniors Tim Har- ris and Todd Trier, Juniors Tedd Trier and Phil Rivera, and Sophomores Mike Glover, Wes -nd Doug . Anderson. The biggest victory for the team was divisional where PV finished second just 2h points behin Moon Valley. From here they went to State whe Mike Teed, Allen Victor, Glen Sherwood, Jes Alexander, Phil Rivera and Ernie Valenzue wrestled. Mike Teed placed third and the team en ed up tenth out of fifty-two teams. The team also traveled to California in Decemb and competed in the El Cajon tournament where t team placed fourth. They also gained a fifth place the Mesa Tournament. ll 5 A, , 52 9 P' E an W gg 'W 56, W- ' 1 M 2 H ,,iu.,,,N-,, 5 irl ' Tenni swing into action The Girls, Tennis Team began the season with lots of enthusiam. The team was composed of a majority of underclassmen. Coach Abraham Lin- coln Stanfield hoped to build upon this and have a superior team for the next season. During the daily practices Coach Stanfield and the team worked on backhand, forehand and drills improving overall agility. The first tournament of the season was the West High Invitational at Awatukee playing against the Number One seed in the quarter-finals. The team has two returning players from last year, Lisa Coe and Jamie Minkler. l. Lisa Coe and Jamie Minkler warm up for a Varsity match. 2. Coach Abraham Lincoln and the parents of Dawn Lynk. senior, discuss the match between Lisa Coe and Dawn Lynk. 3. Cathy Carroll prepares for a serve against a player from Cortez. 4. Lisa Coe and Tina Carter take a minute to relax after the match. 5. Coach Stanfield and Coach Mellon, Cortez H.S., assign courts to the Varsity team to begin a match. 6. Heather Hayes executes a backhand during her match against Cortez. 1 Y ' v gl EW! H . nik- 92 M i t. at 'S ' ' , -, f j rv.e . . ff 2 ',', I, i,--4 - -- - - 1 - f i ,T is ,y... ,.... ...irv 2 T it ,,V. is., 1- f I , I .Vpy T, .kg . I V ' 25 f 'xr-,BK . if in tiismg K +4 1.1: as 3 i s Q 5 ,M ...... vrss .y. . E at 'ii , f. 1 fi K 5 . -F 5 X aw---1 111 f ,, M .....,,. ? M. A- ii ti! f up .X N AA 'M 'R 5 , 4 fi ' 'A V ' , ini Z 6 4 ii K X I I f' . it L 6' i 'N 536 Y 5 1 if 3 S 55 Q M .ir 1 Q. f .,,.: if , ,ragga i I I' M. L ,waxy A ' K ,, ii -. I f , , H gk Q f Y 4 avr ?.,i:gwiV,,, W f- 4 H 7 hiv. 1 4 L 4? 1 if ,,, ,,, ,-. 'K R6 352 rbi ,,....! , ' L' Q e:, ' au w My . ,. ' f A ii V ls' Tennis: Top Row: Coach Stanfield, Heather Hayes, Kim Kohler, Jamie Minkler, Tina Carter, Tracy Mit :ll, .Iodine Wallace. Bottom Row: Kathy Carroll, Lisa Coe. PV Sports 1982-83 , ,. .2 QMWIW - fm ff Q f 'ri an 55564 5 W' wr, , af . . in review f 1 - mm W. 'W ff-1--,. 'lm W9 . Y' 0 0, 1? Trojan riumph .1 , : Ai Q, ll 'ig' ij: -wgi Lkiukfn f,.,f:Tg, . .iv . ,Q fb, , W. ' ' .t,., . 55. 6 ,Q L , YA' .. gi f V , .- 1 ., -an , ,A X ? E 1 X if Q H , ,W Q , iff' M W 4 ik A' K:, L W, T, W A . Z A M -1, V ,Q ,,,, N .INK QF' 'Q S Q 1 YQ., 'WHMS E 16:1 'S' as 1 ,f - 5 Q 3 k g 'nv 3 1- I z E H Hs. ' A he first 25 years Staff Anderson, Carol 1 14 Anderson, Gareth 112 Andro, Shirley 104, 1 13 Bardon, Sue 26, 108, 142, 143 Barela, Ron 136, 171 Barnet, Delsie 1 15 Bergfeldt, Karen 115 Bistrow, Eric 96, 97 Brown, Max 96 Brunch, Bea 115 Burdette, Scott 110 Burgoz, Rudy 1 13 Canen, Vickie 96 Cherry, Richard 100 Chester, Eric 113, 122, 203 Clark, Corky 114 Clark, Helen 115 Clark, Matt 175, 180, 199, 198 Collins, Jeff 185 Combe, Lorraine 1 15 Conner, Ryan 171 Cornell, Paul 103, 130, 181 Costentino, Geri 104, 136 Dee, Pat 114 Dempsey, Carol 115 Dempsey, Jeff 206 Drzmaich, Joe 181 Dickerson, Dr. Douglas 96, 97 Di Gesu, Betty 102 Jurs, Dr. James 92 Duke, Roberta 115 Duncan, Tom 114 Farrell, William 112, 159, 193 Ferry, Maureen 115 Flora, Linda 114 Forston, Claudia 166 Frost, Dale 98 Fultz, Larry 98 Gomez, Dorothy 108 Grundler, Frank 100, 202, 205, 206 Hamm, Dr. James 102 Harper, Byron 98 Harten, Ron 85, 102 Hawkinson, Diana 106 Haynie, Mac 103 Heinrichs, Jim 100 Hills, Pat 198,199 Hofman, Janet 111 Horne, Thomas 96, 97 Humbertson, Marvel 115 Ide, Dan 98 Irvin, Mary 26, 107, 142, 143 Ivens, Mary 115 Hudson, John 93,115 Jenke, Mike 111 Jensen, Vernon 100 Johnson, Bobby 98, 136 Johnson, Mary Jane 114 Johnson, Shirley 114 Kaar, Richard 114 Kalmbach, Ron 98, 175 Kaplan, Marjorie 96 Kayler, Keith 99 Ketterson, Annette 1 14 Kimball, Janice 114 Knowles, Judy 111 Kostielney, Mary Lou 110 Kruse, Frances 1 13 Lacy, Linda 115 Lambeth, Marilyn 85, 106 LaMountain, Linda 111 Lehman, Carol 114 Leiter, Les 108, 131 Lemon, Jerry 102 Lenz, Marilyn 108 Lewis, Beverly 100, 133 Lewis, Steve 102 Lindmark, Pat 170, 171, 199, 198 Lingol, Roxanne 113 Loehnis, Guy 96, 97 Loy, Linda 113 Lucas, Bill 171 MacLeod, Bobbi 114 Mahoney, Lois 99, 145 Malambri, Frank 107, 129, 148, 151, 159 Malambri, Penni 111 Mangino, Nancy 115 Martens, Ron 99, 149 Maynard, Jackie 184, 195 McConnell,Joel 183 Mcllvain, Betty 100, 192 Medcalf, Joe 111 Meyers, Barb 1 14 Miller, Linda 111 Miller, Rosemarie 1 15 Mills, Pat 104, 174 Mitchell, Betty 108 Moore, Ron 99 Morrison, Arlo 99, 174 Mullikin, Anita 113, 125 Murphy-Tick, Mary 108, 141 Morgan, John P. Jr. 96 Newwell, Reed 202 Niedens, Brett 151 Northup, Jane 92 Ortega, Leonard 108, 132 Overend, Lynn 111 Patrick, Marilyn 113 Pcttis, Mildred 112, 137, 158 Philley, Delores 114 Polvino, Sam 103 Potter, Alice 115 Potts, Carolee 111 Puglise, Veronica 103 Regan, Paulett 106, 123 Rigle, Jay 99 Rising, Mel 110 Root, Carole 103 Rosky, Greg 171 Rotumnolda, Ida 115 Saulk, Chris 111 Schack, Patricia 105, 145 Sharrer, Jean 97 Schill, Nell 115, 196 Shonaerts, Jim 100, 210, 211 Smith, Bea 115 Smith, Jenny 112, 126 Smith, Terri 184, 194 Soncrant, Teresa 102, 144 Sosa, Martha 115 Spessard, Toby 96 149, Stanlield, Abraham Lincoln 182, 208, 209 Stanlield, Phyllis 108 Strome, Mary 108 Stutzman, Doris 108 Stutzman, Wayne 111 Sullivan, Jean 115 Taylor, Gail 104 Toal, Jeri 108, 127 Vandenoever, Joseph 103 Vargyas, Judy 115 Verhulst, Bill 112 Wagner, Sharon 114 Ward, Monte 187 Weaver, Justine 104 Werner, George 108 Wilkens, Karen 108, 136 Wittig, Larry 107, 154, 155 Woistman, Diana 111 Wood, Norma 111 Zito, Augie 112 Znidanc, Jean 115 Student Body A Abely, Gary 34, 36, 41, 127 Accomazzo, Angelo 70, 181 Acosta, Dee 70 Adair, Paul 50 Adams, Andy 70 Adams, Lisa 70 Ahrens, Donna 60 Aimbez, Kathy 60 Akin, Christine 50 Akre, Melissa 34, 60, 132 Akre, Ronald 50, 176 Alez, Chris 70 Alex, Mike 50 Alexander, Jesse 50, 131, 141, 205, Alfaro, Judith 60 Alford, April 50, 168 Allegri, Adriana 127, 141 Allen, Steven 50 Alley, Christoph 70 Allmon, Amy L. 60 Alsabrook, William 60 Alvarez, Ricky 60, 98 Alvarez, Sylvia 50 Amos, Catherine 70, 103 Anderson, Carl 60, 70 Anderson, Charles 70, 131 Anderson, Cindy 60 Anderson, Rhonda 70, 150 Anderson, Tracy 34 Anderson, Wesley 60, 206 Andrejat, Sharon 34, 127 Angel, James 70 Angel, Mark 50 Armstrong, Greg 60 Armstrong, Elaine 70 Arndt, Shelley 60 Arnhold, Amber 70, 126, 141 Arwood, Linda 60 Asakura, Mayuko 134, 185 Atkins, James 34, 136 Auer, Suzanne 60, 150 Auston, Derek 60 Autino, Anthony 34, 122 Autino, Joanna 50, 127, 141, 182 Autino, Maryanne 70, 182 B Bachart, Desiree 50 Bachart, Tami 25, 70, 137, 184 Bahe, Virginia 50, 199 Bailey, Lori 34, 125 Baker, Matthew 71 Baker, Rebecca 34 Baker, Susan 34, 144 Ball, James 60 Ballard, Cindi 71 Ballent, Stacia 34, 15 Barbano, Darryl 71 Barbano, Jerry 50 Barnes, Carolyn 35, 122, 166, 167 Barnes, Keith 35 Barnhart, David 61 Barnhill, Michelle 50, 131, 182, 183 Barrett, David 70, 211 Barringer, Martin 61, 203 Bartlett, Ray 61 206 Barton, Ann Marie 70 Basko, Eddie 61 Basty, Missy 50 Baughman, Yvonne 50 Baumann, Steven D. 51,98 Bautista, December 51 Baxter, Randall 35 Beagle, Kim 51, 148, 150 Bean, Peggy 35, 124 Beckman, Sophia 51 Belliore, Laura 71, 184 Belliotti, Charles 71 Belpedio, Mike 51 Belpedio, Michelle 61 Bennett, Steve 61 Bennett, Bill 71 Berg, Joseph 61 Bernardino, Anthony 51 Bessett, Carol 51, 157 Bevers, Pamela 35 Bieschke, Pam 71 Bigelow, Sharon 26, 51, 71, 142, 143 Bird, Warren 71 Bissell, Debra 61 Bissell, Holly 61 Bizily, Laura 61 Blackwell, Lynnea 51, 84 Blanton, Bill 71, 131 Blase, Charissa 35, 122 Blocher, Vicky 113, 123 Blood, Barbara 35, 127, 148, 150 Bonet, Jeff71,151 Bonn, Paul 71, 150 Boothe, Kristina 61 Bottiglieri, Daniel 71, 186 Bowen, Melody 61, 195, 199 Bowers, Eugene 71 Bowers, Pete 35, 84, 144 Bowman, Richie 71 Bowser, Jesse 71 i Boyer, Jeff 71 Boyer, Kimberly 62, 155 Boylan, Michael 51, 121, 127 Braband, Tammy 71, 79, 157 Braden, Dan 61 Brady, Daniel 149, 150 Bragg, Randall 35, 122, 170, 171 Bragg, Tim 51 Brandlein, Susan 51, 127, 130, 132, 14 Brandt, Lisa 35, 129, 131, 151, 155,1 143, 157 Branning, Renee 51, 169 Brashears, Carl 51, 171 Brennan, James 71 Brewer, Steve 51, 203 Brewer, Theresa 35, 123 9 3 l 2 a V Zlgman, Bill 122 ggs, scott 35, 149, 150 mmage, Tijuana 61, 108, 132, 43, 184,195,199 nson, Jacque 71, 103 ibst, Shawn 35, 122 ioks, Michael 35 iwn, David 51 iwn, Don 61 iwn, Hudson 61 iwn, Jeanette 35, 124, 127 awn, Jennifer 35, 184, 194 vwn, Scott 61, 63 iwn, Stephanie 61 nwn, Terri 26, 27, 51, 136 nwne, Donald 51,13l, 148,151 ice, Pam 61 lmmet, Melissa 71 ini, Stephen 35 :key, Lori 51 :k1ey, Bryan 61 :kner, Deanna 36, 144 idle, Brenda 71, 184, 196 rawa,Carol61, 137,143,192 rawa, Jaynee 36, 166 rdett, Daniel 36 rdett, Laura Lee 61 rger, George 71 rger, Shell 51 rgess, Larry 61, 170, 171 rke, Lisa 36 rkhart, Melissa rley, Tammy 71 rlingame, Danelle 51, 150 rns, John 61 rris, Billy 51,171,172 rris, Shelly 71 rrone, Laura 51 tler, Cynthia 51, 141 rd, Kathleen 51,121,155 C bot, Patricia 51 ,drie1, Sandra 71, 157 idy, Christina 61 ifarello, Bruno 61 ildera, Cindy 61, 166 ildwell, Lyn 51 iliguire, Mike 61, 174 impos, Kathleen 51 mady, Michele 51 ipaldo, Annemarie 51 ipaldo, Thomas 61 trlson, James 71 trlson, Randell 52 irlson, Rick 36, 131, 205, 206 irlson, Robert 61 xrlson, Ronda 36, 197 trr, Michele 34. 36, 137, 166 Decker Carr, Valerie 71, 129, 157 Carrasco, Saul 71, 175, 181 Carroll, Kathy 52, 128, 208, 209 Carter, Barbara 52, 194 Carter, Tina 52, 128, 208, 209 Carver, Ruby Lynn Casas, Cynthia 71, 126 Casas, Syra 36, 125, 126 Cassius, Lyn 61, 174 Catalano, Gina 72 Cathie, David 72 Cavnar, Pamela 36, 144 Cederwall, Jackie 18, 21, 34, 36, 136, 137 Cerino, Richard 36, 122 Chacon, Joe 36, 106, 123 Chadwick, Terry 36 Chanec, Paul 72 Chapman, Patricia 37 Chalmers, Shawn 61 Chapman, Patricia 37, 129 Charlton, Rex 37 Cheche, Scott 52, 193, 210, 211 Chester, Tami 52 Chester, Terra 36, 37, 41, 137 Childs, Craig 61, 149, 151 Chouinard, Steven 61 Christoph, Claudia 61 Christoph, Sandra 72 Cipriano, Angela 72 Cipriano, Patricia 37, 123, 197 Ciszewski, Brian 144 Clark, Bruce 52 Clark, Cathy 22, 52, 185 Clark, Donald 52 Clark, Tina 61, 101 Clark, Troy 37 Clarkin, Kelly 72 Closson, Julie 37, 144 Cockrill, Michael 52 Coe, Amy 72 Coe, Lisa 52, 208, 209 Cogdill, Shelly 61 Colby, Michele 125 Cole, Michael 125 Cole, Tamara 52 Coleman, Teresa 72 Colley, Sarah 52 Collins, Bill 61 Collins, Sean 72 Collins, Shannon 61 Compton, Eddie 72 Comstock, Kelly 52, 185 Comstock, Kim 72, 132, 184 Conklin, Denise 52 Conklin, Doris 37, 123, 155 Conner, Stacie 25, 28, 34, 37, 43, 126, 131,137,144,171, Conrad, Darren 52 Conradson, Angie 37, 113, 125 Conway, Jim 61 Craig, Harold 149 Cook, Rebecca 52, 127, 148, 150 Coons, Donald 61 Copeland, Imajean 72 Copeland, Steve 52 Cordo, Dorothy 61 Cosentino, Paul 62 Cota, Eddie 72 Cota, Teddy 72 Coulston, Tammy 72 Councilman, Jocelyn 37, 127 Cousino, Christine 72 Cousins, Terra 62, 133 Cowart, James 37, 124 Cowart, Kasy 37, 121 Cox, Margie 72, 150, 157 Cox, Ron 52, 180 Cox, Shawn 52 Cranmer, Theresa 12 Cranmer, William 72 Cribbs, Allen 62 Cristiano, Pamela 62 Crook, Gregory 37, 155, 157 Crook, Ronald 62 Crouch, Wade 37, 144 Crow, Jeannie Crunk, Scott 72 Cuccia, Joe 52 Cuccia, Lisa 63 Cuneo, Craig 37 Cuneo, Glenn 52 Cunningham, Barbara 37 Curkendoll, Ann 72, 157 Curran, Caren 62 Curry, Shelly 62 Cuthbert, Deborah 62, 150 Czech, Alan 53 D Dahl, Joseph 62, 174 Dalessio, Ronald 72, 181 Dallaire, Thomas 62 Dalton, Dori 72, 133 Daniels, Laurie 72, 128 Davis, Cheryl 19, 21, 33, 38, 48, 131, 144, 166, Davis, Debbie 53, 166 Davis, Jeremy 62, 171 Davis, Larry 38, 211 Davis, Lisa 38, 125 Davis, Lori 37, 144 Dawes, Clayton 72, 202 Dawson, Melanie 72 Day, Robin 38, 144 De Garmo, Tammy 72 De Luna, Belinda 53, 136 De Scheen, Sylvia 62 De Simone, Carlo 62 Debick, Krista 53, 133, 139, 195 Debick, Richard 72, 175 Decker, Eric 72 Decker, Lori 62 Decker, Randy 53 Decker, Wendy 137, 166 , Westry 25, 38, 125, 168 Deeringwater, Lynn 62 Dempsey, David 73 Demski, Kelli 38, 122, 127 Denick, Gerrit 73 Denick, Parrish 24, 25, 28, 38, 84 Derocher, Joseph 38, 124 Derocher, Michael 62 Derossett, Shane 53 DeSimone, Angelo 72 DeSimone, Antonetta 53 Desomma, Donna 38, 125 Deutsch, Sharon 38 DeVore, Michelle 53, 129, 148 DeWalt, Jessica 150, 157 Dewey, Tyler 53, 62 Dickson, Shelly 53 Diehl, Robert 73 Dieterle, Andy 38 Dieterle, Wendy 38 Dockstader, Daniel 73 Dopkins, Daniel 73 Douglas, Jimmy 53, 131, 186 Doyle, Bonnie 73 Dranberg, Lauri 125 Drew, Laura 73 Drisko, Debra 62 Drisko, Joyce 53 Drotning, Meredith 53 Dube, Debbie 53 Duggan, Gordon 62, 104 Dungey, Mike 62, 174 Duhn, Lisa 24, 73, 128, 184 Dunn, Joey 26, 53, 142 Dunn, Lisa 25 Durand, Steven 73, 136 Dutton, Beth 26, 27, 38, 155, 142, 143 Dutton, Kathleen 26, 27, 53, 107, 157 Dye, Rick 26, 62, 87, 142 E Easley, Jana 62 Eaton, Donna 144 Edwards, John 53, 174 Egli, Ron 73, 175 Elford, Kim 38, 144 Ellard, Randall 53 Elliott, Nanci 38, 124 Ellis, Devin 73, 175 Ellis, Robert 125 Emillio, Gino 73 Erbe, Brent 62 Erickson, Terri 38 Erler, Daniel 62 Erwin, Gary 73 Espinosa, Ernest 62, 186 Evans, David 38, 124 Everland, Michelle 53 Eyster, Jeannette 53 F Fabyanic, Barbara 38, 127 Fall, Artie 73 Farmer, Antoinette 25, 62, 108, 128, 134, 168 Farmer, Darrell 53, 180, 210, 211 Farmer, Pamela 25, 38, 44, 122, 168 Farris, Fred 73, 202 Feibusch, Jamie 53 Felix, Bengie 53, 151 Fernandez, Elizabeth 62, 166, 167 Fidler, Darren 38 Field, Ingrid 73 Figueroa, Cesar 73, 150 Figueroa, Ray 53 Files, Suzanne 73 Fink fWoodJ, Jodie 73 Finnugan, Jeffery Fiorenza, Frank 62 Fischer, Peggy 62 Fisher, Sandra 39, 122 Fisher, Eric 73 Florman, Michelle 62, 133 Florman, Mikel 53 Flygare, Correna 39 Flynn, Mark 73, 175,203 Fogle, James 53, 126 Fogle, Sharon 62, 182, 183 Forbis, Michael 62 Ford, John 62, 171 Forman, Carl 73, 149, 150 Forman, Dulcie 39, 132, 151 Forselius, Jessica 63 Forsythe, Angela 63 Fortin, Cortney 63 Foulks,A1eck 62 Fournier, Michael 39, 130, 131, 132 Fournier, Philip 63, 174 Fowke, Brenda 63 Franklin, Christoph 73 Franklin, Vicky 39 Frankson, Gary 39, 121, 211 Frans, Sandra 53 Frantz, Cheryl 63 Franz, Todd 53 Fraulino, Dean 73 Fraulino, Jim 53 Frederico, Arthur 73 Freer, Wiliam 73 Freeze, Rebecca 73 Frescholtz, Jodi 63 Fresco, John 63, 73, 98 Freuden, Mark 53, 139 Frias, Michele 53 Friesen, Isabelle 63 Fritsch, Joseph 73 Frost, Chyleen 39, 123, 197 Frost, Craig 73, 181 Fulton, Sandy 63 Fultz, Sean 39 Furnia, Cheryl 144 Furnia, Jerry 63 Furnia, Renee 63 Fyffe, Jeffery 63 G Gabriele, Paul 121, 126, 142, 143 Gaffney, Tom 53, 171 Galindo, Irene 63 Gallagher, Robert 19, 21, 33, 39, 48,122, 131 Gamblin, Karole 63 Garber, Angela 74 Gardiner, Kenneth 39, 90, 127, 130 Garrard, Ray 53 Garrison, Christine 74 Gary, James 39 Gary, Maria 63, 150, 192 Gaus, Tracey 39, 125 Geffre, Chris 53, 132 Geffre, Jeff 53 Geiger, Rick 22, 149, 151 Gelber, Julie 54 Gennari, Lora 54, 198, 198 Gens, Sean 74, 150 Giacini, Christoph 63, 180 Giebel, Cathrine 63 Giebel, Virginia 39, 197 Giesie, Cynthia 74 Gill, Gena 74 Gill, Tamara 124 Gilliam, Barbara 63 Gilliam, Janice 74 Ginter, Eric 74, 202 Giordano, Chris 63 Glick, Holly 63, 150 Glover, Michael 63, 206 Godfrey, Michael 74 Gogoen, Steve 63 Golding, Randy 54 Gomez, Denny 24, 25, 63 Goodwin, Donald 39, 124 Goodwin, Karen 74 Goodwin, Michele 74 Graham, Dewayne 125 Graham, Melanie 54 Graham, Mike 74 Grajeda, Klandina 74 Gray, Janet 74, 182 Grayson, Wanda 63 Greaig, Harold 63, 149, 151 Grebe, Nicholas 74 Grebe, Shawn 54, 98 Greer, Timothy 39 Gregg, Jill 54 Griffin, Julia 63 Griffith, Lisa 54 Grim, Doug 54, 139 Grimm, Mike 54, 148, 149, 151 Grimstad, Laurie 54, 84, Groschel, Steve 74 Grube, Wiliam 63 Gudgeon, Jeff 39 Gulick, Joyce 40, 124 Gurtner, Pam 74 Guthro, Patrick 74 Gutierrez, Randy 74, 175 Gutridge, Ronald 40 Gutridge, Sheri 54 H Hagen, Gwynn 63 Hagen, Valerie 40, 125 Hagopian, Aro 54 Halverson, Bradley 63 Halverson, Tami 74 Halderson, Chris 63, 180 Halderson, Stacey 40, 127 Hall, Richard 54, 174 Hall, Stacy 54 Hamilton, Angela 63 Hamilton, Carlina 63 Hamilton, Edward 54, 131 Hamm, Susie 54 Hammill, Debra 54, 62 Hanen, John 54 Hanlin, Nicole 64 Hanson, Bobi Sue 40, 108, 123 Hanson, Michael 54 Haralson, Tiffani 64, 132, 182 Harang, Lisa 74, 182, 199 Harding, Mark 40 Hardwick, Chris 137 Hardwick, Chris 74 Hargrave, Lori 74 Harlacher, Tobi 74 Harle, Cindy 54, 195 Harmon, Georganna 40, 157, 166 Harper, Matthew 74 Harper, Robert 64, 174 Harris, Amber, 74 Harris, Timothy 40, 206 Harris, Todd 54 Hart, Michael 64, 202 Hart, Mike 74 Hartwig, Shawn 74 Hatch, Kim 184, 194, 199 Haugen, Kimberly 64, 182, 195 Hayes, Heather 25, 54, 128, 208 Hazelton, Cheran 40 Head, Joel 40, 131, 176 Heckt, Eric 64 Hedden, Vicki 54 Heller, Jeannifer 74 Heller, Michelle 74 Helm, Denise 40 Helton, Darlene 74 Helton, Deborah 54 Hemstreet, Dean 193 Hemstreet, Tracey 75 Henderson, Glyn 40 Henkins, Susan 54, 136 Hensley, Terrance 54, 84 Hersey, James 54 Heser, Kimberley 64 Heser, Theresa 75 Hester, Bryan 75 Heydrich, Frank 40, 41, 127, 130 Heydrich, Yvonne 64 Hill, Amy 40,54 Hill, Joseph 64 Hill, Julie 75 Hilton, Shawna 75 yy Wt ,. t o Hinderleider, Michele 25, 166, 167 Hinds, Susan 64 Hinds, Timothy 40, 144, 155, 171 Hirni, Natalie 75 Hiser, Brian 40, 126 Hiser, Colette 54, 166 Hoach, Chara 40, 125 Hoestetter, Michael 75, 175 Hohns, Tara 196 Holden, Linda 166 Holmes, Rene 54, 203 Holt, Angela 75 Holz, Anthony Hoppe, Scott 64 Horacek, Kevin 64 Horstman, Christoph 64, 180 Horstman, Connie 54 Horstman, Tammy 40 Horton, Paula 54, 106 Hospodka Christine 185, 195 Hospodka, Larry 54, 64 Hough, Teresa 54 Howard, Stephen 64, 75 Howell, David 40, 144, 155,157 Howell, Victoria 75, 150, 157 Hubbard, Christine 75 Hudson, Karen 54 Hudson, Susan 75 Hughes, Kirk 54, 138, 139 Hughes, Tony 64 Humberto, Bruce 40 Hummel, David 75, 186 Hungerford, Kelly 54 Hunkin, Heta 22, 54, 155 Hunkin, Wales 75, 175, 203 I Imperatrice, Steven 41 Imperatrice, Susan 64 Ingold, Jamie 64, 139, 195 Irvin, Justin 75 Italiano, Tammy 64 Iversen, Tracy 55, 148, 150 J Jackson, Jeff 55, 145 Jacobs, Tom 55, 139 Jacques, Bill 64, 171 Jameson, Lara 64, 150 Janes, Dolli 75, 157 Janes, Holly 64, 157 Jarrell, Gary 75 Jarrett, Tracy 41, 122,137, 159 J aszczyk, Karen 41 Jeffery, Billy 75, 202 Jeffress, Maureen 55, 192 Jenkins, Vicky 55 Jensen, Michelle 133 4 giiieiiii ffm Jensen, Thomas 55, 203 Jessen, Kristina 141 Jester, Richard 55, 174 Jester, Robert 64, 174 Johns, Tara 75, 184 Johnson, Dirk 90, 101, 127, 130 Johnson, Donna 55 Johnson, James 41 Johnson, Kurt 64, 174 Johnson, Paul 75, 130 Johnson, Ricky 33, 55, 131, 170 172 Johnson, Tammy 75, 184, 194 Johnston, Tina 64, 128, 166 Jones, Carl 75, 202 Jones, Darrell 41 Jones, Donald 75 Jones, Martha 75, 133 Jones, Melissa 150 Jones, Richard 25 Jones, Todd 41 Jones, Tracy 55, 166, 167 Joy, Lori 64, 155,157 Joy, Robin 41, 155 Joy, Vickie 106 Judge, Daphne 55, 121 Judkins, Emerson 55 June, Jennifer 41,121,157 K Kaczmarek, Christine 55 Kaehler, Kelly 64 Kaiser, James 64 Kallstrom, Loretta 41, 231 Kalmbach, Joseph 64, 174 Kapellen, Mary 75 Karcher, Jay 64 Karnes, Christoph 75 Kautz, Francine 75 Kautz, Ralph 55 Kay, Patricia 64 Kay, Sherry 41, 122 Kearney, Kevin 41 Keim, Len 64 Kellner, Hans 41, 49, 136 Kellner, Tina 75, 128 Kelly, Mike 55 Keltner, Tod 55, 137, 141 Kemme, Darrin 76, 202 Kenna, Pete 64 Kennedy, Anna 76, 157 Kennedy, Lynn 76 Kern, Denise 157 Kertiello, Eric 55 Keysow, Jennifer 55 King, David 64, 203 King, Matthew 41 King, Michael 76 King, Richard 76 Kirby, Kellie 55 rby, Mark 64 rk, George 75 rk, Scott 76 rschbaum, Drew 71, 76 sselburg, Stefanie 26, 55, 143 tchen, Eddie 64 tchen, Karen 41 tchen, Kelly 76, 196 aass, Christine 42, 122 aass, Peter 64, 101, 171 aass, Stephen 76 ein, Andy 136 ein, Kim 55,168 eitsch, Philip 55 ima, Timothy 42, 122 ock, Julie 42, 197 iights, Jeffrey 124 top, Timothy 55 iotts, Tracey 76 iox, Charlotte 64 ichevar, Neal 76 xckler, Billy 76,79 ickler, Jacquelyn 42, 194 whler, Kimberly 64, 108, 128, 132, 209 intak, Mark 131, 193 mtryn, Jennifer 42 mnz, Corrine 65 mz, James 76 ipecky, Elissa 34, 42, 126, 127, 131, 137,186, 187,198,199 ipp, Daniel 65 irinek, Daryl 65, 174 irinek, Debra 42, 127 irn, Elizabeth 8, 55, 127, 136 irn, Michael 76, 181 mrp, Tamara 76 iwitz, James 65 mza, Kim 65 izlarek, Audrey 76 antz, Tami 76, 132, 196 etschman, Fay 65 'ise, Lisa 42, 125 'ueger, Jerry 76, 149, 151 'ueger, Terry 65 ugman, Susan 65 'upinski, Edward 76 'upske, Robert 65 'upske, Sharon 76 icy, Diana 55 indla, Amy 55, 85 indla, Johneen 25, 33, 34, 42, 122, L tbayen, Allen 42, 122 ibayen, Mariza 42 Labayen, Menchu 65, 166 Ladd, Kurt 55 Lafleur, Chris 76, 202 Lahman, Thad 76 Laidlaw, Patrick 76 Lake, Bryon 65 Lake, Scott 55 Lalor, Theresa 65 Lalor, Willard LaMountain, Scott 42, 149, 151 Landis, Melissa 55, 129, 148 Lang, Brian 76, 151 Lange, Jennifer 42, 131, 198, 199 Lange, Monica 55, 192, 198 Lannaghan, Darin 42, 121, 137 Lannaghan, Timothy 137 Lanz, Eric Thom 55, 130 Larick, Kenneth 55 Lavery, Lori 42, 144, 166, 167 Law, Karen 55 Laws, Kimberly 65, 133 Laws, Shelly 76, 184, 194 Leavitt, Jennifer 76 Lebo, Christopher 55 Lebrun, Beth 65 Lederle, Paula 55 Lee, Dana 766 Lee, Gail 76, 133 Lee, Lisa 42, 144 Leese, Sandra 76 Leggio, Robin 76 Lehman, Thad 175, 194 Lemieux, Steve 55,98 Leonard, Elizabeth 65 Leonard, Jim 55 Lepley, Ray 139 Lesinski, Cheryl 76 Lesinski, Cynthia 55 Levenda, John 55 Levenda, Rondalyn 76 Levin, Dana 76, 175 Lewis, Cathie Lewis, Jeanette 76 Lewis, Lea 76 Lilly, Cindy 55 Lime, Jeffrey 65, 180 Linden, Larry 76 Linden, Teri 42, 123 Lindsey, Anita 42, 123 Lindsey, Cathy 55 Linert, Michael 43, 142 Lo Cascio, Carole 43, 123 Lo Cascio, Maria 43, 123 Lokken, Christie 65 Lombardi, Carmine 65, 108, 180 g 4, ,. , . ei..-I, L0ng,D0na 5e,1o7,121, 127,13l, 141, 148, 150 Lopez, Carmen 65 Lorenzen, Michele 76 Lovaasen, Julie 43, 123 Love, Kim Dawn 56 Lucas, Cynthia 76, 151 Lucas, Deborah 43, 168, 169 Ludewig, Cheryl 56 Ludewig, Wendy 65 Ludtka, Patricia 43, 136, 145, 198, 199 Ludtka, Robert 65, 149, 151, 206 Lumpp, Herbert 56 Lundberg, Kristen 77 Lundy, Sheryl 77, 157 Luse, Stephanie 56, 130 1 M MacGowan, Mark 56 MacGowan, Todd 43, 131, 176, 211 Mackey, Gary 56 Mackey, Robert 43, 171 MacMillan, Becky 77 Mahn, Laurie 77 Mahn, Ross 56 Malone, Dennis 56 Mance, Kristina 65 Mancinelli, Diana 43, 127 Mangis, Brian 56 Mangold, Kirsten 65 Mantey, Duane 65 Mar, Phillip 41,211 Marcotte, Robert 43 Marlowe, Betsy 77 Marocchini, Loriann 77 Marocchini, Mark 56, 141,211 March, Stephen 65 Marshall, Thomas 43, 148, 149, 151 Martin, Dominica 56 Martin, Eric 77 Martin, Lisa 131, 137, 184, 194 Martin, Richard 77 Martin, Ron 43, 131 Martinez, Matthew 77 Mascetti, Gary 43, 149, 155 Mathus, Vessa 18, 19, 33, 44, 85, 98, l37,142,155,157,l71 Matthew, Paul 43 Matthews, Michael 65 Mattingly, Kris 77 Maturani, Karrin 77, 199 Maurice, Tony 56 Mawk, Paula 77 Mc Anally, Tim 56, 65 Mc Cauley, Kim 65 Mc Dermott, Mark 144 Mc Kinney, Tricia 65, 101 Mc Nutt, Shane 65, 136,151 McConnell, Lisa 65 McConnell, Sharmista 44, 151 McCroskey, Cindy 56 McGregor, Kelly 70, 77, 137 McGregor, Richard 77 McHugh, Liz 44, 144, 198, 199 McHugh, Michelle 76 McHugh, Patrick 44 McHugh, Missy 107, 150, 175, 186, McMillan, Timothy 144 McMullen, John 77,81 McPhail, Carol 44, 125 Meador, Trevor 77 Meador, Ty 56 Meagher, Diane 65, 143, 195 Mederios, Roberto 65, 134 Meeks, Tammy 56 Melchisedech, Timothy 56 Melody, Cari 70, 77, 137 1 Melvin, Richard 25, 28, 33, 44, 124, 172 Mendoza, Juan 44, 132 Mendoza, Michael 56, 84 Merrell, Brenda 56 Merriott, Jodi 56 Merry, Dale 56 Messina, John 77 Metcalfe, Shanin 77 Mettert, Jim 77 Mettert, Lori 56, 141, 150 Midkiff, Darin 65 Mihelic, Gerald 56, 141 Milko, Jill 56, 108 Miller, Brian 56 Miller, Edward 65, 174 Miller, Glen 56, 134 Miller, James 56 Miller, Joseph 44 Miller, Kathryn 77 Miller, Lewis 155, 174 Miller, Mike 52, 65 Miller, Richard 77, 181 Miller, Tony 65, 171, 203 Mills, Cheryl 77 Millwood, Wendy 56, 128 Mincey, Eileen 77 Minchella, Rhonda 77 Minkler, Jamie 65, 208, 209 Minkler, Jerry 56, 211 Mish, Jeffrey 77,175 Mish, Karen 56, 128 Mitchell, La Donna 65 Mitchell, Tracy 65, 148, 150, 209 Moan, Dawn 56, 132 Molinari, Giulio 66, 174 Montana, Gary 33, 44, 84, 144 Mooney, Craig 77 Moore, Cindy 77, 128 Moore, David 50, 56, 121,132, 137, 143, 155, 157, 159 Moore, Michelle 77 Moore, Ronald 124 Moore, Tyran 66, 174, 180 Morgan, Tracey 77, 132 Morin, Kelli 77, 184, 196 Morrell, Crystal 50, 56, 131, 136, 137, 143,145,159,l84,194 Morris, Robin 103 Morrison, Eric 77, 101 Morrison, Jeff 77, 150 Morrison, Tammy 77 Mortensen, Lauren 56 Mould, Christina 129, 150 Moyer, Shawn 66 Mubi, Cyndee 66, 133 Mule, Dana 77, 175 Mullins, Darren 56 Munsell, Michelle 25, 66, 166, 169 Maraviov, Dina 66, 185 Murray, Kevin 77 Muse, David 44, 124 Mustic, Cheryl 44, 90, 122, 127, 136 Myer, Robert 66 Myer, Russell 44 Mylius, Kimberly 77 N Naro, Steve 79 Nealy, Bret 77 Neil, Barney 77 Nelson, Karen 56, 148, 150 Nelson, Marjorie 56 Neubert, Susie 57, 199 Nicholas, Dawn 66 Nicoletti, Gary 78 Nisbet, Andrew 78 Nisbet, Timothy 22, 26, 27, 44, 142, 149 151 Nolte, Christian 131 Nowlin, Donna 57, 166, 167 Nunez, Howard 78 Nunkovich, Beverly 125 Nunkovich, Julie 66, 150 O O Connel, Ron 57 O Connor, Kim 66 O Connor, Timothy 66, 174 O Donnell, Colleen 44 O Halloran, Thomas 144 Oakes, Brenda 66 Oakley, Steven 78 Oberlander, Robert 45, 142, 144, 155, 211 Porter, Tina 57 Sprouse Ochoa, Felix 78 Ochoa, Fredrick 45 Odhner, Victoria 66 Odom, Anthony 57 Odonnell, Jackie 57 Ohara, Geoffrey 57, 131 Olson, Cathy 66 Olson, Lori 45 Olson, Mitzi 123 Omara, Michelle 57, 126, 150 Omara,Sheri1ynn 45, 150 Omelchuk, Todd 171 Orbon, Mark 57 Orta, Michael 66 Ostler, Marlene 57, 182, 183 Otis, Robby 66 Overfield, Venus 66 Owens, Cynthia 57 P Pace, Dawn 78 Pace, Laura 78 Pachesky, Matthew 57, 141, 145 Painter, Rob 24, 25, 57, 141 Palicki, Stephanie 57 Palmieri, Michael 66, 138, 139 Parke, Patricia 66 Parke, Robin 445 Parker, Andrew 78, 181 Parker, Greg 57 Parker, Thomas 66, 171 Passer, Dan 45, 130 Passer, Melissa 57, 132 Pasztor, Christine 78 Patty, Donald 45 Pavao, Denise 66 Pavao, Lisa 57 Peach, Chris 66 Pearson, Jamie 66 Peer, Delores 57, 132 Peebles, Daryl 57 Peerce, Shelle 66, 150 Pelton, Todd 66 Pennell, Tom 73, 78 Pennington, Vonda 45, 124 Pennington, Angela 78, 116, 185 Pennington, Deborah 24, 25, 66, 1 137, 184, 194 Percy, Carol 45, 144, 166 Person, Quinn 66 Peters, Angela 57 Peterson, David 57 Petty, Jimmy 78, 175, 202 Phillips, Angela 78 Phillips, Laura 45, 122 Phillips, Richard 66, 180 Philips, Tracy 45 Phipps, Brian 72, 78 Picard, Christine 98 Picerno, Ann Marie 26, 27, 45, 90, 150, 155, 157 Pierce, Mark 78 Pinnt, Justin 66, 69, 171, 203 Pino, Enza 78 Pino, Sebastian 45 Pitcher, Matthew 78 Pitt, Mike 57, 145 Plavala, Erik 131 Pleake, Wendy 57, 199 Poindexter, Mike 57 Poissant, Linda 182, 183 Polzin, Joseph 78 Pool, Chad 78 Poole, David 66, 151, 174 31, 143, Poole, Kali 57, 127, 141, 148, 150, 187, 199 Porter, Tracy 66 Potter, Lee 66 Potter, Randal 78 Powell, William 45 Powney, Grace 78 Prestine, Mark 78 Price, Roy 57 Price, Shannon 78 Price, Steve 57, 210, 211 Priebe, Tony 57, 171 Pritts, Greg 57 Prock, Lloyd 57 Prusak, Mary 45 R Rachwitz, Dean 57 Rachwitz, Vicki 66 Ralle, Sherri 45 Ramirez, Ruben, ,Jr. 202 Ramsey, Bonda 78, 150 Randall, Joe 57 Randall, Randy 79 Randles, Dawn 79, 128 Ratcliff, Julie 66 Read, Melissa 66 Redden, Cynthia 33, 45 Redden, Racquel 78 Reed, Amy 79 Reed, Ray 57, 145 Reitmeier, Schaun 79 Rembacki, Scott 45, 144, 171 Rich, Judy 66 Rich, Paul 79, 175 Richards, Tammy 66 Richardson, Tina 57 Richmond, Steve 79 Rifen, Doug 206 Riggs, Darin 49, 174 Riggs, Marybeth 79, 157, 199 Riggs, Robin 66 Ricker, David 57 Riley, Tomothy 79 Rios, Michelle 79 Rioux, Alan 66 Ritter, Keith 57 Rivera, Phillip 23, 57, 171 Riverska, Karye 79 Robinson, Lori 45, 144, 197 Robinson, Pam 66 Rochwalik, Joe 57 Rochwalik, Kelly 79 Roessler, Carie 46 Rogoff, Sander 79, 181 Rohrman, Denise 57 Rohrman, Dennis 57 Rollins, Jay 18, 19, 22, 23, 45, 90,127, 131,136,171,21l Rollins, Treven 67, 155, 174, 203 Rombouts, Casey 67 Romero, Jody 79 Romero, Sandra 67,131, 137, 184, 194 Romero, Tonie 46, 125 Rosenberg, Allan 46, 144 Rosenberger, Deborah 67, 157 Ross, Barbara 58, 185 Ross, Brenda 46, 155 Ross, Debra 67 Ross, Kenneth 144 Ross, Kimberly 52 Ross, Laurie 79, 81 Ross, Ricky 67, 171 Ross, Toni 58 Rothacker, Thomas 79 Rounbehler, Linda 58 Rounsaville, Terry 67 Ruiz, Kimberly 22, 23, 58, 184 Ruiz, Omar 79, 175, 186, 202 Ruley, Michelle 46, 144 Rush, Pamela 58 Russell, Donald 58, 67 Russler, Stephanie 67, 112 Russomano, Daniel 79 Russon, Tracie 67, 157 Ryals, Bill 67 Ryals, Kristie 79 Ryan, Jacquelin 67, 110 Ryan, Nancy 67, 132 S Sabo, Scott 74, 79, 181 Saidi, James 67 Salamone, Donna 67 Sampognaro, Deanna 46 Sampognaro, Steve 202 Sampson, Maureen 58 Sanchez, Mark 58 Sandefur, Scott 67 Sanders, Becky 58, 136 Sanders, Darrell 79 Sandmeyer, Dawn 46, 192 Sanford, Daryn 79 Santmyer, Joseph 58 Sarna, Christine 79 Schafer, Steven Schafer, Travis 131, 144 Scheffer, Chris 67 Schay, Connie 79, 182 Schlittler, Kelly 46 Schmidt, Eileen 50, 53, 58, 130, 1 141, 192 Schmidt, Mike 67 Schneider, Michael 67, 136 Schneider, Stephen 58, 171 Schoenike, Dawn 58, 166, 167 Schorey, Jeffrey 46 Scoles, Christopher 79 Scott, Steve 67 Scott, William 58, 174 Scott-Duns, Kyle 67, 180 Seeger, David 79, 175, 202 Seidelmann, Denise 58 Sellers, Stephanie 58 Selmer, Larry 79 Seriani, Jackie 79 Settle, Chris 67 Settle. Lorraine 46 Simmons, Celeste 80 Simmons, Todd 68 Simon, Scott 68 Sims, Teresa 46, 122 Singer, Brian 80, 202, 211 Skaggs, Mike 68 Skinner, Randy 58 Skubal, Angie 22, 58, 127, 150, 192 Smith, Becky 80, 182, 183 Smith, Craig 131 Smith, Daniel 80 Smith, David 80, 203 Smith, Dianne Smith, Eddie 68, 151 Smith, Gary 58 Smith, Greg 68 Smith, Jeff 80 Smith, Kelley 18, 19, 23, 46, 131, 136 Smith, Raymond 46 Smith, Robert 58 Smith, Scott 68 Smith, Sharon 46, 184 Snow, Lisa 47 Snow, Sharon 80 Snyder, David 47 Snyder, Lisa 47, 80 Snyder, P. Mike 47 Soldavini, Kimberly 68 Songco, James 80 Songco, Victor 58, 148, 14 Sounart, Scott 47, 131 Sounart, Steve 58 Shafer, Travis 171 Sharbono, Frank 58 Sharley, Steve Sharp, Kim 67, 185, 195 Sharpe, Nancy 46, 122 Shaw, David 67 Shaw, James 67 Shaw, Pam 67 Shell, David 67, 174 Sherren, Jim 80 Sherwood, Glen 58, 205, 206 Sherwood, Pam 58 Shivey, Andrew 28, 46 Shoemaker, Sharon 58, 182, 183, 195, 199 Short, John 67 Short, Malinda 67 Showers, Robert 80. 175 Sikora, John 68, 174 Silver, Cinamon 68 Siminski, Debra 46 9,151 Southwick, Kevin 47 Southwick, Shawn 80 Spann, Mark 18, 19, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28, 47,90,127,131,171,172 Spann, Michele 68, 132 Speerstra, Clifford 80 Spence, Jimmy 175 Spence, Richard 174 5? 2 is Spencer, Alejandri 68, 150, 182, 195 Spencer, Valerie 47 Spencer, Yesenia 80, 182, 196 ,Linda 80, 131, 150 Srock, Gerald 22,23,58,171, 172 Stabler, Billie Joe 80 Stanlield, Lisa 58 Stantield, Robert 80 Stanoff, Mike 80 Stapus, Bobby 68 Starks, Michael 58 Stawisuck, Gloria 144 Steele, James 68, 149 :inberg, Brooke 68 zphenson, Gregory 170, 171 ztcher, Jim 131 :vens, Douglas :venson, Robin 58 :venson, William 58 :wart, John 80 zwart, Rex 80, 139, 175 lts, Laura 47, 125 lwell, Edward 58 ine, Jeanne 68 Jker, Donna 68 Jkes, Steven 80 arie, Marysue 58 role, Laurie 80, 150 rom, Richard 58, 203 rong, Marta 68 rout, Roy 68, 174 iliot, Michael 80 lllivan, Mary 47 illivan, Maryanne 58 immer, Brenda 58, 131, 194 immerhill, Michael 47, 149 ltherland, James 80 vain, Michelle 50, 58, 137, 166 rom, Richard 58, 203 rong, Marta 68 rout, Roy 68, 174 .liot, Michael 80 lllivan, Mary 47 lllivan, Maryanne 58 lmmer, Brenda 58, 131, 194 lmmerhill, Michael 47, 149 ltherland, James 80 vain, Michelle 50, 58, 137, 166 van, Cynthia 18, 19, 26, 27, 47, 142, 143, 155 van, Deborah 47 vartwood, Joseph 68 vartz, Ronald 47, 144 vartz, Sondra 58, 107 ving, Angela 68 zychowski, Julie 68, 157 T lkington, Amanda 59 ,nnehill, Teresa 25, 50, 53, 59, 127, l30,137,141,192 ,pia, Gilbert 68 ,rpley, Angela 80 ,ylor, Kimberly 144 ,ylor, Lynn 80 nach, John 68 zague, Jeniffer 157 ned, Michael 18, 19, 33, 47,131, 205, 206 ned, Patricia 68, 133 znaglia, Anthony 47 :naglia, Paul 68 iomas, Brenda 80 iomas, Carol 47 Thomas, Doug 68, 170, 171,206 Thomas, Gregory 47 Thomas, Rita 68 Thompson, David 80, Thompson, De Vonna 68, 80 Thompson, Jana 47 Thompson, Yancey 59 Thomson, Sheli 68, 150, 157 Thorn, Lisa 47, 125 Thorn, Cindy 68,80 Thornton, Chris Tickler, Mark 47 Timmons, Clinton 59 Tingue, Patty 68 Tingue, Steve 59 Tingesdale, Kelly 68 Tipton, Cynthia Tipton, De Wayne 59 Tizzano, Lisa 157 Tjiema, Jennifer 80 Tomerlin, Lisa 144 Toone, Bryan 80 Toot, George 48 Tortell, William 68,80 Totton, Joe 59, 203 Townsend, Jenny 59 Townsend, Michelle 59, 150 Traxler, Gary 80 Tredway, Jessica 80 Trego, Steven 80 Trejo, Adela 199 Trier, Tedd 206 Trier, Todd 206 Trif, Olga 80 Trombley, Christine 59 Trombley, Sheila 59 Trostle, Tammy 25,80 Trotter, Michael 68 Tucker, Gary 59 Turner, Deborah 80, 184, 196 Turner, Karen 59, 155 Turner, Lisa 26, 59, 132 U Underwood, Scott 81, 155 Underwood, William 21 , 68,174 Uptain, Shawn 81 Usher, Traci 68 Utterback, Richard 59 V Valandro, Veronique 48 Valenti, Patricia Valenzuela, Ernie 48, 131, 205, 206 VanAlstine, Darryl 24, 25, 81, 181 Vance, Leonard 85 Vancleave, Erik 68 Vandenberg, Susan 68 Vanover, Tonya 81 VanWinkle, Kristinia 48, 125 Vargyas, Dawn 24, 25, 28, 59, 1 Vasilev, Malissa 59, 192 Vasilev, Robert 81, 150 Vaughan, Cary 68 Vega, Kimberly 81, 196 Velarde, David 81 Vergis, Michael 81 Victor, Allen 48, 206 Villareal, Joe 48 Villarreal, Tom 59 Vukevic, Goldie 81, 150 W Wadsworth, Gregory 59 Waffensmith, Deena 68 Walker, Andy 81 Walker, Valerie 69, 102 Wallace, Jodine 1, 48, 104, 122, 209 Wallace, Mary 48, 144 Wallace, Mimi 69, 143 Wallace, Susan 59 Wallis, Toni 48 Walsh, Mary 18, 19, 33, 34, 48 132,137, 144,192 Walsh, Mike 59 Warhurst, Chas 72, 81, 111 Wamer, Theresa 123 Warnica Jr., Gary 59, 136 Waters, Watson, Watson, Michael 59, 180 Scott 70, 81,137,202 Steve 69, 203 Watson, Tina 59 Watts, Debbie 59 Watts, Debbie 48, 132 Weatherhead, Chris 69 Webb, Brett 59 Webb, Candace 22, 59 Webber, Richard 69, 151 Webster, Cheryl 69 Webster, Richard 69, 151 Weeks, Tabitha 69 Weissert, Stefani 81 Weissinger, Wayne 202 Welker, Alice 59, 84 Werner, Theresa 48 West, Michael 49 Westphal, Carl 81, 175 Westram, Kris 81 White, Deborah 69 White, Denise 59 White, Shawn 69, 81 Whitehead, Mark 59 Whitney, Steven 69 Whitten, Scott 59 Wiesen, Mike 69 Wilber, Carrie 81 Wildermann, Sandra 69 Willett, Wayne 81, 138, 139 Williams, Beverly 81 ,131, Williams, Bill 69 Williams, Greg 69 Williams, Jaquetta 49 Williams, Jeff81, 131, 1 Williams Kara 69 Williams Kimberly 81 Williams R. Christy 81, Williams Jr., Charles 59 Williamson, Connie 59 Wilson, John 81 Wilson, Kenneth 81, 150 Wilson, Leslie 81 Wilson, Lisa 59 Wilson, Lynn 69 Wilson, Michael 81 Wilson, Shannon 81 Wilson, Tammy 69 Wilson, Wayne 49, 144 Wingo, Melissa 81, 157 Winter, James 49 Wise, Matthew 69 51 1 Wise, Patrick 81 Wiseman, Kevin 59 Wiswell, Tammy 698 Woith, Scott 81, 101 Wolcott, Mechelle 69 Wolff, Donald 49 Wolff, Timothy 69 Wood,Sharri 69, 182,183, 195 199 Workman, Theresa 49, 125 Worrell, Lisa 69 Wright, Jason 69 Wuerfel, Brian 49 Wuerfel, Kim 59 Wynne, Kimberly 49 Y Yates, David 69 Yates, Donald 69 Yates, Joel 49 Yates, John 49 Ybarra, Patricia 70, 81, 137, 184 Young, Richard 69, 171 Youse, Jennifer 59 Yurk, Patti 59 Z Zang, Russell 69, 174 Zarek, Barbara 59, 192, 194, 198 199 Zbrudzewski, Robert 69 Zettlemoy, Mark 49 Ziegler, Diane 49 Zollinger, Christopher 81, 181 Zollinger, Corey 21, 19, 49, 144 176 Zollinger, Kevin 69 -E X asf.- iflsa f W 5,9 a g,. :.-: ,-3...:... kgfggsggigge 52232-Qilisi as Qi? fig ,gigs ff ' as Q .. 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V .. if if 5 ' Q H 2 ---- f -- ..... , .... , -- ,... , 5 ll 5 ,kkk 4, --,, ...,.. , ,, ..,. ff --N 5, ,, ,, ,,.,,,, .... -. , f . .:.'-1 J--527, : gf T f f:,r':3Y ,a fl 'yainrrfii ---- , , 2 - , ,, ,, ,,,, f, ,k,.k , ,, , ,.- , ,, -5 . ,, , . ,, ,I --,- --.' - 'VVV H ' .. --' 2 is ,... H.. V 3, V...: ,Ei krr... im. H V ,gg ,:.: , .::, .lzggliq-:E V H. ,V , f -- ,W , ,, ,, ,,k., . , at Q55-.Lf-: ' - ,, .... li.: .k.. --as w --f-1, gg--3, rg,--w--2--.1 1 g ,, x aw , ..., was .... Sf. ,,. ,, ,, ,.,,.... A... - ,,,,.F, ,, ,, ,, ,af was ,, .... ig: , ...,-5. , ,rx Q IQ, -, Q -,. ..kf . -sz f, 1--l ,,. ,f -,f , --,, ',,,' ,--, f -,-. ,,,, A , , ' ff -L'- - ,,-,-- 5 ---- -, ',,, M -V . --k, y- f'..- .V.- ' '.', f, t ,,, t ,,, , 2 or as f f ' '-,-' - ,--'-. ' .-' 2 ...A A --.' ,--, ' ...... The first 25 years have ended . . . In the production of all the yearbooks for the past 25 years at Paradise Valley, this one stands out for us. We, the staff of the 1982-83 Trojan Triumphs, would like to thank all the previous staffs and photographers for the pictures used in this anniver- sary book. We would also like to thank all those who cooperated with our staff to complete pages to get this book out. A special thanks goes to Updike Photography Studios and their staff but especially Jim and Lori for getting out at the last moment to take pictures for us. We express our gratitide to Ron Beliveau and Gaines Duvall for sports group pictures. The editor and the staff would like to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Rick Hursh, our Newsfoto Yearbook Representative, for all his help with the cover design and our many ques ions. its :--1 ' ' ,tiff-lisgss t ff. --. K S . 2 '..- :'-:-.: -'.- --:-.: -'.-'- -'.: ff , fx ,. J, it , ja .f fa, sf- af ffaliiffs 'tgf yat 2, ?e .L?:,tQQ0'wQ 'YQ' 92 if K !? A Q- fx? Y s 352236 at M 41? ga ' -, 3 gf' M' , ff ffif f 52 if 'Q'-ia ss af ggfr ssl T .-as far?-af.1f-.staff AQ sg' fQ?'gf,2'2 ay is ag? 'L If ,g m 45213 Q 5 ,W ,alms .,,,, la, cs Maw-Q-lwmaisisw Without his help we wouldn't have completed ou book. We would like to also thank our parents an- especially Mr. Clarence Wallace for his help in ar reproduction. To the Administration and staff we would like tl express our appreciation for letting us take picture of the many sights on the Paradise Valley campus sl that they may be remembered. Most of all, I would like to thank Mrs. Phylli Stanfield and Abraham for their long hours afte school and constant worrying to complete the 25tl yearbook at PV, and the staff, Lori, Stacia Michelle, Lisa, Karen, Michael, Brian, Bob, Juli and especially, Elissa, Julie, Liz and Carole Jo. We would also like to thank the student body fo giving us, the yearbook staff, the chance to product this anniversary edition. in v, L xl 'R ,E B M, ,, ,.,,, ,, ,.,., I .,.. ,.,,, . N ..., . .... .... V . .. .. . . ,., ...,. ., .,.,. ,., --- ---- I jeff-f- Q 'rs -:Q f Y ss Q Ns fe s. ses ' -f I ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,..,,.,,...,....,..... ....,.,. ..,.,..... . ,....., ,..,,.... ..........,,................,.,...... ....,,..,.., . . . ..... ,... . .....,..... . . . - ,... .. fi.-fa. its gf5,?2,5s+42f 4 fm' sg, ' W s . fa S asf' rfb 3, QW ,.,. ,.,., ,.,., ,.., . t , , A, 9 ,H . Q.. .. V M alia at 215, -g,,..- - ..... ..... .. ..,. .... .- 2 6 V2 at s H si 1' J ' '41 w -K be 2 . ..,., 2 ....... .... .... ..... .... . .... ..... .... . .... .... .:'.- -1-:' :I,:35-:::'..I -if ' 4 .... - -2. '-'- - far .: ---- .- f 9533332 san angela, texas