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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1985 volume:

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' ' ..f If K 14' lip, I id I2 'W qs 'I JDJJJJ This year was filled with many events that had an impact either patriotically or economically on the U.S. An event arousing patriotism was the summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Even though 44 nations boycotted, many of the athletes had tough competition. The U.S. won l4l medals, 83 of them gold. The Olympics was topped off by extravagant opening and closing ceremonies. This year the Olym- pics was paid for by many large companies and private donators. The U.S. was affected economi- cally by the presidential elections. Representing the Democrats were ex-vice president Walter Mondale and running mate, Geraldine Fer- raro. Representing the Republicans were President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush. The race was opened by the Democrat- ic convention in August in San Francisco. The Republican conven- tion was in Dallas, Texas. Here Ron- ald Reagan kicked off his campaign for re-election. The two candi- dates held two debates. Elections affect Democratic Presidential candidate Walter Mondale talks to reporters at a Sacramento news conference. 1? Republican Presidential winner Ronald Reagan reacts during an interview with the Associated Press. 4 Photos by Scottsdale Progress Students, staff . . . work together There's no stoppin' us! That cer- tainly is true for this school year. As the student body gathered for the l984-85 school year, there were many additions including a 300 stu- dent rise from the I983-84 school year's student body of l,500. Friends and especially working together are what makes the Para- dise Valley student body so terrif- ic. The student body gathers at var- ious intervals of the day. Lunch time is the major class for friends to gather and enjoy the spare time. The spirit and pride produced at P.V. is never ending. Not just the athletes, musicians, artists and ac- tors produce school spirit but the whole campus, from student coun- cil selling spirit ribbons to the dra- ma department selling bagels. Many clubs also produce spirit. The band plays at every home foot- ball and basketball game, They also played at the Arizona State Fair and the Phoenix Suns game. Thanks to the band, the school has much spirit at games and assem- blies. The bands are not the only per- forming art section to promote school spirit. The drama depart- ment performs two major plays through the year, one play in the spring and the other in the fall. Concert choir also presents many outstanding concerts through the year. Working together is what makes the Paradise Valley student body the best there is! 6 Jimmy Petty, Mike Domstead and Charlie Schafer relax during lunch. This year Horizon and Shadow Mountain students went to classes on our campus. A few juniors enjoy the sun while they have a few minutes left during their lunch. OOO There 's no stoppin' us! Tina Keltner and Kristen Lunberg take a few minutes to pose for the camera. I 2 if V Q, Ks ki s 'z Valerie Walker, senior, stops by her locker to get some books, Sheryl Suycott and Adrian Candelaria talk over the day's happen- ings while waiting for lunch to end. Students stop to talk at their lockers while waiting for school to start. ti Students enjoy playing football during lunch. 7 ws, '1: I 1 L The football announcer's box expresses the pride the school has in the Trojans. gi . X: ie. , . rree X Construction workers work on the school's new auditorium, Put- ting us ahead of schedule. Students patiently wait in line to be served at the snack bar. f 's-auf Students walk past PV's new auditorium. The painting of the Ramada added a nice change to our campus. During the past few years, we have all seen our school going through changes. ln fact, the school that the freshmen of this year see is far different from that which our seniors attended. With the addition of Trojan Hall last year and the auditorium this year, our school is now unequalled. The construction of the audito- rium began Feb. 5, l984, with the destruction of the 700 building. Ac- cording to construction supervi- sor, Sam Trent, This auditorium is of better quality than the ones at Shadow Mountain and Horizon. The cost has been estimated at about 3 million dollars and was scheduled to be completed on time in l985. The auditorium will be the new location for the plays that the stu- dents produce. Senior Sherri Frantz spoke of the auditorium enthusiastically. She said, I think it gives our school a better image. New fashions don 't stop figs rf, Variety was the key word for fashion this year. Christy Williams strikes a fashionable pose Oliver Lapo contemplates the rest of his school day. Mike Hart sports a unique jacket. Martin Barringer tells Omar Ruiz about an article in GQ. Fashion has also affected footwear. Che' Mead explains her fashion of the day to friends. Fads and fashions change each year dra- matically, and this year was certainly no ex- ception. One of the biggest rages was florescent clothing. People seemed to almost glow this year. From sweatshirts to tanktops, to earrings and socks, neon pink, green, yellow and orange were seen around every corner. Two influences on fashions came from the entertainment industry - Cyndi Lauper in- spired plaid pants, many bracelets and a Girls just want to have fun attitude. Duran Duran inspired a wedge hair cut and cropped pants. Of course the old favorites were still to be seen, faded Levi's and Nikes, Polo shirts, ox- fords and penny loafers. All in all this year's fashions were pretty much anything goes. Valerie Walker and Billy Jeffry model the typical stu- dent's outfit. KT? F A A . 4' K .. fav. lf' ' VI ,L '5'A,-Y- ,gr 29.5.--f3iL OiRl .:- ,...o--MW--l-r.-.-'-M-- 46 MW' ,g.,9lUlrvrgjt'l?f X v P ,,q.i. :U 5 'V' . Nw?-. A. as -.,,, '2' Q g. H- 9. f is- r A ,lf ,.,,,,,, , , .F Q if W4 .'- x ' :V A W3 .gulf If M! , Q- a i s HL, 2 1 as ,.. . -qv YL The band plays during our first pep assembly of the year. , . 4 F The Varsity spirit line shows their talents by forming a pyramid ,fi , :::.-W-. ...tg wing? i rs if 125 3 gsm I- ' N, .t - -was 'astra-:mv -A 'W ' i W K The freshman football team prepares to sing the Trojan Fight Song at an assembly after winning the football game against Shadow Mountain. XA , ,,f' :A , 4 it v r H ' 5' ',1MM1.i'?1'L ' ,- .. 1 Q 5 7,,,,s. W . H , f . 2 ft. ,, 'WW y 4? V ,,,., f 'l t 2,bvi- 3212: 1 ff ' ,fs At our first assembly, the Powerlifting Brooke Steinberg and Menchu Labayen psyche themselves up for the next cheer. team performed various stunts and gave our school motivation to begin the year. l7 Academically, PV students are challenged daily! They are in- volved in learning new skills like woodworking or computers and writing term papers and reading Shakespeare. The addition of the auditorium gave Performing Arts a chance to move and better establish them- selves in a new area. Freshman students are now re- quired to take PE for one year. With a well rounded required and elective curriculum PV stu- dents are bound to succeed. 4 flg 3 'Q W .gif ,Q gnu 3 by y L 1, . W 't in-no W owes? It 1 X, s- W.. 1 if r P i u k. , , 4, ' 'nn , 1 V I , af, 9 -, Q In Z , W M 1 ,A f X at -41 - f- ,msc K N, 'ri ' m H .N ,,,,, I8 MM. al, 1 -I H l I9 Administrators express pride After much hard work and schooling, Ms. Jane Northup, assis- tant principal in charge of disci- pline, feels she has reached a high point in her career. After working as an administrative assistant at Thunderbird High, Ms. Northup went back to school to take various classes on women in administra- tion and then went to graduate school to get a degree in educa- tional administration. After this she received her principal's certi- ficate and acquired the job at PV. I would take the PV students any day over any other group, commented Ms. Northup. I think the pride has been grow- ing every year since l've been here and the students are finally realiz- ing they have much to be proud of, said Mr. John Hudson, assis- tant principal in charge of student activities. Before coming to Paradise Val- ley, Mr. Hudson worked at Shadow Mountain for eight years. l've learned much from the stu- dents since l've been at PV. They've taught me about caring and about being genuine and about looking at one another not with a label but as a person and l'll always be grateful, said Mr. Hudson. One way he learned about caring was through the prevention team, which was organized three years ago to deal with suicide prevention but later expanded to help all types of problems. l think it really fills a need on campus. For many kids school and their friends at school are the ma- jor source of support and one of the aspects of the prevention team is to reach out to the students who are struggling with a problem and provide support, said Mr. Hudson. Mr. Hudson looks forward to the continual growth of greater stu- dent achievement, the growth of students' performance and a growth of pride and increased car- ing in both the students and the staff. One reason Ms. Northup choses to work with PV's students is in spite of mechanical flaws within the establishment causing stu- dents to be tardy, they learn to work around them. Besides tardiness, Ms. Northup handles other problems concern- ing attendance, such as handling appeals and students skipping classes. The faculty is appreciated highly for their expertise and hu- mane approach to teaching, said Ms. Northup. The support person- nel are dedicated and valuable members of the Paradise Valley lllr rss r. '-rr f fgzf-,fs-:J-,fy I ,ww Family and l'm most fortunate to have the opportunity to work here and be a part of this group. Not too long ago, Ms. Northup was a new member of the Paradise Valley family, so she can under- stand how Mr. Hal Buckley feels now that he has replaced Dr. Jim Jurs. Ms. Northup is looking forward to the continual growth of pride and spirit. One way to raise spirit and involvement is by the Allstar retreat, which was a trip to Pres- cott with students from Horizon and Shadow Mountain. Miss Northup hands Wayne Bailey, sophomore, a pass to get into class. Mr. Buckley addresses the student body during the winter sports assembly. 4 Al l Miss Jane Northup. assistant principal. Mr. John Hudson, assistant principal. Mr. Hal Buckley, principal. Y New principal initiates Allstars Mr. Hal Buckley, Paradise Val- ley's new principal, feels PV is one of the best schools around. I enjoy PV very much. We have a very fine staff that is committed to excel- lence in teaching the student body. Mr. Buckley came to PV from Chapparal High where he worked as vice-principal for seven years and acting principal for a semes- ter. The major difference between PV and Chapparal, according to Mr. Buckley, is that PV is still under construction while Chapparal is complete. The students are the same all around. This school is very student oriented but the students also realize there are rules to follow when something is wrong. Since arriving at PV, Mr. Buckley has added some of his own person- al touches such as the reading of a historical fact each day and saying the pledge of allegiance on Mon- days and Fridays. I feel the stu- dents should say the pledge of alle- giance because it shows patriotism and the fact that we care enough for the country we live in. Each stu- dent can show a little respect for his country. Many have fought and died to live in this country, com- mented Mr. Buckley. Besides saying the pledge of al- legiance, Mr. Buckley helped to set up an Allstar retreat, which was a four day trip to Prescott in which students had the opportunity to get to know themselves better. Il Staff keeps Mrs. Lynda Flora Nurse ,. X Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson Bookstore Manager fN 9 J? L R X' Mrs. Mary Fero Security F mf X Lzr k xsszgzif. ..., S ,.., ,.,,,. ,,, ' ffl t .4 F lg K Mr. Richard Kaar Security 22 Mrs. Delores Philley Nurse Mrs. Carole Lehman Bookstore Mr. Randy Holt Security school running smoothly Our secretaries on campus have important things to do in the office. The secretaries keep things run- ning smoothly by taking phone calls, using the computers for the atten- dance and handling of attendance problems. The benefits of being a secre- tary is talking with everyone and seeing the students everyday, says Mrs. lda Gerber, secretary to Mr. Buckley. Besides the secretarial staff, the school nurses, Mrs. Lynda Flora and Mrs. Delores Philley, also enjoy their job by keeping the stu- dents fit and healthy. At the begin- ning of the year they did health screening with things such as the hearing and vision tests. Another group on campus deals with the students because they are the security guards. The security guards feel that they benefit from their job by helping students with their problems. The advantage is talking and seeing all the students everyday. The security guards use their walkie talkies to determine the location of the other security. This is the first year that they have used them and they find them very use- ful. J .ff . f R J f i ' 2 2 W . . l A yy Q I Mrs. Lynda Flora and Mr. John Hudson confer about school business. Mrs. Carol Olson Security Mrs. Pat Dee is in charge of Attendance records. Board sets policies Mr. Tom Horne Mrs. Karen McNett President Board Member Mrs. Vicki Canen Mrs. Candice Nagel Clerk Board Member Mr. Tom Sweeney Board Member Every first and third Thursday of the month sees a meeting of the Board of Education. Special meet- ings can be held during the month if the need arises. The five members assemble in the governing board room with Mr. Tom Horne presiding. A three page agenda that can range from topics Mr, Tgby Speggard Mrs. Virginia D. lVlCEly88 Asst, Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Mr, James Smith Dr, James E. Jurs Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent concerning curriculum through transportation is present at all board gatherings. The governing body of Paradise Valley is the final authority on all district matters. Mrs. Jean Scharrer Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Kaplan Superintendent Engli h department works on Mrs. Jeri Toal Department Chairman . .Wx Mrs. Sue Bardon Mrs. Nadine Freiberg Mrs. Cathy Flesner UE5 Overall, the English students are well prepared, have better composition skills than in the past years and seem to have a positive attitude about English, said Mrs. Jeri Toal, Department Chairper- son. This year's main goal is working on CUES, Comprehensive Unified Educational Skills, and a test for the Junior level to be implemented next fall. They are also in the pro- cess of collecting samples of stu- dent writing for a composition guide booklet for students. Mr. Ben Jordan, a retired English teacher and a former Department Chairman from the Phoenix Union District, is working with Sopho- more composition classes one day a week and finds students cooper- ative and respectful. As in the past, the English de- partment has a cooperative and congenial group of teachers who are very dedicated to their profes- sion and enthusiastic about teach- ing English, complimented Mrs. Jeri Toal, The Foreign Language depart- ment started out with new courses such as Latin l-2, German 3-4 and Russian I-2. These courses enable students to learn more about the language, culture and customs. A Seniors, Sheryl Azbill, Nancy Ryan, Isabelle Friesen and Remo Neri work hard to keep up their grades in Advanced Placement English. .yprf Mrs. Dorothy Gomez Mr. Les Leiter Mrs. Linda Mowahed Mrs. Lee Moline Qi at ' WM. 7?-T. W ifg ffg,, .,,,,,, W4 Mrs. Sue Bardon tells Susie lngold where to turn in the test booklet while others wait for the next step in the testing program Mrs. Mary Murphy-Tick Mrs. Pam Porter Miss Penny Scott Mr. Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield George Werner Mr. Mike Blackwell Mrs. Marilyn Lenz Mr. Leonard Ortega Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Mrs. Mary Strome Mr. Cornell becomes Department Some changes in the Paradise Valley Mathematics Department were in personnel. Mr. Paul Cornell took over the position of Depart- ment Chairman. Along with a new department chairman, two new teachers joined the staff Mr. Bob Lambi and Ms. Robin Levine. The mathematics department Chairman received a new computer this year, an Apple Macintosh. They also raised money for a large color monitor for the Apple Il E by selling Christmas ornaments. The mathematics department's classes range from basic math all the way to calculus. They also offer courses in computers. The main effort of the math- ematics department is doing the best they can to prepare students for the business and academic world. I think we work really well to- gether and the students are a pri- mary concern, said Mr. Paul Cor- nell, Paradise Valley Mathematics Department Chairman. , N uumzwzaw Mr. Paul Cornell Department Chairman Ms. Robin Levine Mr. Cornell thinks of a solution to a problem on the Macintosh. Mr. Sam Polvino Puglise 26 Miss Veronica Mr. Cary Riall Mrs. Carole Root Mr. Joe VandenOever Science students help buy computer -Q . ,NL M Students work diligently on a project in Biology. Mr. Ray Collins, Department Chairman quas- -95 The Science Department started off the year with two new teach- ers, Mrs. Judy Gerdin who teaches Medical Careers and Mr. Jeff Simpson who teaches General Sci- ence and Biology. This year the science students did not just participate in class, they also sold Holiday gifts to help raise money for science comput- ers. The computers will not just be for teachers. The students will be able to use them for extra credit and to perform demonstrations that could not be done in class or to do work beyond required assign- ments. lt will be a period of 5 years before all of the equipment will be added. The Science Department had a few problems earlier in the year with a gas leak. The school district reacted quickly and brought porta- ble propane burners so that class work could continue. an--axis W, W I Mr. Richard Cherry Mr. Frank Grundler Mr. Jim Heinrichs Mr. Vernon Jensen Mrs. Beverly Lewis Mr. Jim Schonaerts Mr, Jeff Simpson Miss Terri Smith 27 Behavioral Program Implemented 'bd Mrs. Dianna Woistman Department Chairman t - .. fc. .,. . 5 x . . W v .5 . , kv. .. wiki ' F ' Liz Armstrong Students in Special Ed are working hard. They realize the benefits of the program, and they look forward to being in the regular program, says Mrs. Dianna Woist- man, Department Chairman of the Special Ed Program. This year the program has grown in number and the self-contained TMH class has been expanded. A Behavioral Resource Program is also being planned for the remain- der of the year. The work experience program aids in the job finding process for those involved students. Students have a regular class and a part-time job for which they receive two credits per year. They are super- vised by the employer and are oc- casionally checked on by their teacher. Mrs. Woistman states, The main purpose of the Special Ed Pro- gram is to assist students in devel- oping self-realization, economic efficiency, social confidence and civic responsibility. Ti Mr. Christopher Mrs. Vicki Campbell Mrs. Gail Eberhart Mr. Mike Jenke Mr. Dennis Kilburn if if l Mrs. Kitty Newell Mr. Andrew Bloom Mrs. Roberta Duffey Mrs. Carolyn Feintuck Aide Aide McHale Mrs. Janice Kimball Aide Mrs. Linda Mrs. Linda Miller Mrs. Ellie Povinelli Mrs. Christina Saluk Mrs. Jean Sullivan Mrs. Norma Woc LaMountain Aide Aide Aide Aide Aide Aide 28 Guaranteed Guidance Program aids Each student on our PV campus has a counselor and meets with him at least once a year. Students and Counselors may discuss such con- cerns as personal problems, par- ents, teachers, scheduling, admis- sions testing and gain information on careers for the future. The counselors were also in- volved in the Guaranteed Guid- ance program which is in its sec- ond year at PV. ln the program the counselor arranges a conference with the freshman students and Frosh parents to discuss graduation re- quirements and adjustment to high school. According to Mr. Jerry Lemon, department chairman, his advice to oncoming freshman is don't get discouraged. Another program administered by the counseling office is the state mandated achievement test. This year the Stanford Achieve- ment test will replace the Califor- nia Achievement test. All students here will be required to take the Stanford Achievement test. ,gas :sw sg., f- f Dr. Hamm consults Senior Greg Stephenson about his last f Mr. Ron Harten Mrs. Annette Ketterson Mr. Steve Lewis Secretary ' as xi , xr - Iri ' .P ..,, . 5 ,, ,Q '1 ' Mr. Jerry Lemon Department Chairman Mrs. Betty DiGesu check of the year. Dr. James Hamm Mrs. Bobbi MacLeod Mrs. Betty Mitchell Mrs. Marguerite Psychologist Registrar Secretary Cochran Career Counselor 29 Students Display Talents. Although some people feel only those with a refined talent may take art, this isn't so. Art is more than that. lt's a way to express feelings through one- self. ln class, students learn to draw detail pencil drawings, draw from pictures, silkscreen, paint and learn ceramics. There are all types of art classes such as Intro. to Fine Art, Painting and Ceramics. Miss Patty Shack, art teacher, says, Art gives students an alter- native, as a hobby or a career. 2' Q Q I I i . ,,gy Students display their artwork. Visitors were asked to critique the Christmas art show. Students enjoy the Christmas Art Show sponsored by Commercial Arts and the art department. 30 Mrs. Lois Mahoney Department Chairman Mrs. Gayla Bonnell Miss Patricia Shack Department organizes mock election The Social Studies department began the year with a mock election to deter- mine the students' opinion of the i984 Presidential Race. The mock election was very success- ful because l000 students participated and that is very good considering it was our first mock election, said Mr. Augie Zito, Department Chairman. The election was sponsored by a nation- ial committee on mock elections and by the Department of Education. Over 80 percent of the students voted for the Rea- l gan-Bush ticket. A scholarship program was also held this year and was sponsored by Western Savings. The idea was to encourage sen- iors to enter an essay depicting what they think are major problems that Arizona has and how they would solve them, com- mented Mr. Zito. The contest is state wide and about 25 students from PV entered, competing for a S5000 scholarship to a college of their choice. The contest will be narrowed down to 25 finalists, each receiving 5500. The top four finalists receive the Grand Prize. In addition to outside activities, the Social Studies department worked on stu- dents' academic performances in the So- cial Studies area. The district philosophy is to provide students with the knowledge and under- standing of American background and history so they do not make the same mis- takes in the future that were made in the past, commented Mr. Zito. The department also worked on teach- ing students the democratic system, their responsibilities that go with it, such as voting and going accordingly to the laws of our country. We don't impose values on people but rather make them aware of their citizen- ship. We try to enrich student's minds with history and sociology so that they may learn how to get along with each oth- er and other countries, said Mr. Zito. Two new teachers joined the social studies staff, Mr. Mike Mozell and Mr. Wyck Chew. Mr. Mozell is in his first year of teaching and is also an assistant bas- ketball coach. Mr. Chew is also teaching for the first time and is head coach of the freshman basketball team. I A ri i , lggzzl Mr. Augie Zito Mr. Gareth Department Chairman Anderson Mr. Wyck Chew Mr. Bill Farrell Mr. Lyn Hall Mr. Pat Lindmark Mr. Mike Mozell Mr. Bill Pellett Mrs. Mildred Pettis Mrs. Jenny Mr. Bill Verhulst Mrs. Karen Wilkens Smith-Stanford 3I Industrial Ed prepares students for future Mr. Byron Harper, Dept. Chairman Do you have any ideas for the future? Maybe an after school drafting job? How about welding part time? The industrial education dept. is the place to turn for proper train- ing. The industrial education dept. offers a wide variety of classes to suit all likes and needs of a high school student. PV is the center of vocational classes. Students from Horizon, and Shadow Mountain are selected on the basis of talent and knowl- edge to commute to PV every day. Graphic arts, technical illustration, body shop and welding are a few of the vocational classes offered. Mr. Keith Kayler, a PV teacher for the past fourteen years, feels industrial education is an excellent area in school. Many students find industrial education to be quite fulfilling. Students can ex- pand and master many fields, stated Mr. Kayler. Mr. Byron Harper, head of the industrial education department, said, Industrial education is just an absolutely great area. Everyone should give it a shot. Mr. Dale Frost Mr. Larry Fultz I all A x Steve Lemieux finishes a welding project as Mr. Freeman supervises. Mr. Bobby Johnson Mr. Ron Kalmbach Mr. Keith Kayler Mr. Ron Moore Mr. Arlo Morrison 32 Freshmen meet PE requirement The Physical Education depart- ment offered a wide variety of classes to students this year. The programs offered this year were Basic PE, Advanced PE, Weight training I S ll, Trimnastics, Dance, and Dynamic Living. Some of the most popular classes taken by students were Basic PE and Weight training, said Coach Burdette. Mr. Burdette, who has been at PV for IO years and is department chairman for PE this year, said, Physical conditioning, competi- tive skills and social benefits can be gained by taking a PE class. The weight room equipment has been redone this year with the help of the upholstery class. Benches and other equipment have been re- covered that needed it desparate- ly. Also more weightlifting equip- ment has been added to the weight room. Because of the new PE require- ment, we will try to offer programs to meet the needs of the stu- dents, said Department Chairman Mr. Burdette. Driver's Education is also includ- ed in this year's PE curriculum. Curriculum includes Driver 's Education 'J'- we ' Boys' PE enjoyed different sports during class including war ball. Mr. Scott Burdette Department Chairman Miss Betty Mcllvain Miss Mary Lou Kostielney y .... - Q up ,,., Eff?-A t 243. 1 li, Tix . ...s , 1 ittts'tt. ff Mr. Roy Muller .1 Mr. Pat Lavin Athletic Director A Mr. Mel Rising Fashion Plus Travels to LA Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth Department Chairman Ms. Michele Frieswyk Mrs. Cathy Hansen Mrs. Diana Hawkinson 34 Students in the fashion Plus class in the Home-Economics department were treated this year to a trip to the LA Fashion Mart. Funds for the trip came from a federal grant and students with the top grades were chosen from all three high schools in the district for the trip, the last week in March, for three days. While they were there, they visited the costume department at Disneyland, a clothing manufactur- er's factory and the fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising. One of the new pieces of equipment that was acquired in the depart- ment was the new Apple ll-E computer. This computer figures grades and helps nursery school children learn to read. lt helps out Home Economics in many ways. Food ll was involved in many projects. One of the projects was cater- ing the faculty Christmas party. The class also operated a restaurant once a week. The Home Economics department sponsored scholarships for stu- dents. Students in the department sold cookbooks to raise the funds. The funds also went to sponsor a student for All-State, which is a leadership conference. Ms. Frieswyk, Hero coordinator became engaged and left at the end of first semester. Mrs. Cathy Hansen took her place. Tara Johns, Angela Cipriano, Michele Valdez and Jeff Lime discuss the first semester final exam. Anna Kennedy prepares carrots for the luncheon in the res- taurant Paradise Cafe'. 9erforming Arts Strives for Excellence The Performing Arts depart- ment was very busy this year teaching students to perform their best in their field. The Performing Arts is broken down into five areas. In the depart- ment is instrumental band, taught by Mr. Frank Malambri, Depart- ment Chairman, and choir, taught by Mr. Larry Wittig. Drama and Speech are taught by Mrs. Mary Irvin. Radio-TV is taught by Mrs. Shirley Andro and Winning an Ar- gument is taught by Mrs. Sue Bar- don. This year the marching band performed at football games and also went to the NAU marching festival. They performed at Motor- ola and Camelback Inn and at the grand opening of K-Mart on Bell Road. The Jazz Band played at home basketball games and at the NAU Jazz festival. The Symphonic band attended the regional festival. Both the Symphonic and Jazz bands gave two concerts in May. The training for the bands is good background for leisure time in the future. Instruments are a very important part of our cul- ture, commented Mr. Malambri. Choir this year worked on get- ting ready for festivals and tours by rehearsing the songs they need for competition. The choir is set up in sections, each with a section leader. Alto leader is Lori Joys Ten- or is Treven Rollins? Bass is Scott Kovach, Soprano is Traci Russen. The choir chairperson is Sheli Thompson. Each section leader was responsible for his section and the chairperson sets up dates for concerts. Drama performed 3 one-act plays this year and went to ASU for workshops where they were in- volved in learning how to do audi- tions, how to correct acting prob- lems, the acting technique, and how to apply makeup. They also performed at elementary schools in the District and the first week in May performed Our Town . Speech class is divided into two areas, Speech I-2 and Winning an Argument. Speech I-2 is a speech communi- cations class where you learn dif- ferent types of speaking such as impromptu, demonstration and persuasion. During second semes- ter they learned oral interpretation of literature such as poems and Mr. Malambri conducts the band while rehearsing for a concert. plays. Winning an Argument worked on two styles of debate, Lincoln- Douglas, where one has two people who each gives his point which is followed by a cross-examinations and traditional style is two people on two teams debating. They also worked on persuasion, group dis- cussion and commercials. Radio-TV this year worked on producing radio and TV programs such as soap operas, commercials, news and variety. They learned how to use audio and video equip- ment normally used in small radio and TV studios. The most noticeable change that happened in the Performing Arts department is the fact that they moved to their new facilities by the new auditorium. We're delighted to have a de- cent place to perform, comment- ed Mrs. Irvin. lt's going to be nice because new classrooms will pro- vide a better atmosphere for learn- ing. Mr. Frank Malambri Department Chairman Mrs. Mary Irvin Mr. Larry Wittig 35 Department purchases software Some changes occurred in the Business department this year. The biggest change is that the Computer room received more software, printers and disc drives for the computers. The new equip- ment has been a great success this year. Because the machines are new and in working order, it is 'fbi Mrs. Marilyn Patrick Department Chairman Mrs. Judy Boufford easier for both the student and teacher. Though there is the same num- ber of students enrolling in busi- ness classes, it seems as if business is becoming more and more impor- tant. As we go into the Computer Age, almost every job anyone takes includes knowing how to use some kind of machine from Typewriters to Computers. Everybody needs to take busi- ness because you deal with it for your entire life, said Mrs. Marilyr Patrick, the chairman of the De- partment. Bookstore Scott Heuer concentrates on his typing skills while taking a timed test. trr ,A - t -i,. i r igiiz -- . . W Mr. Rudy Burgoz 36 Mrs. Frances Kruse Mrs. Roxanne Lingol Miss Anita Mullikin Miss Sue Rosenblatt Media Center gets facelift ttlfleee I '!'1 Q, ,,, '5.. W Students study quietly in the newly refurbished Media Center. This year the media center un- :lerwent a complete remodeling Jecause of water damage during the summer. It was discovered last year that the media center had to be rer- Jofed and the asbestos had to be 'emoved from the walls. During the summer construction was started to repair these two prob- ems. A temporary roof was put on out during that time and before the final roof could be added, rain ruined the inside of the center. Much damage was done to the media center. Mrs. Andro, media director, said, lt was a mess, books were all mildewy. The rain destroyed all the carpet. 53,000 worth of damage was done to the non-fiction books. Shelving and furniture were also damaged. When the damage occurred, all the library staff helped clean up on their own time during the summer. lt took them from July to Novem- ber to make sure everything was back in order. The media center is still in the process of being remodeled. The Mrs. Justine Weaver, our Media Tech- nician. remainder of the year was spent getting all the furniture they had ordered and replacing the books. The media center has a new sys- tem, the computer circulation sys- tem. lt makes things a lot easier and faster, said Mrs. Andro. The computer helps with the booking and filing and it makes things much more current. The alarm system is effectively stopping students from walking out with books. It helps cut down the loss of any more books, which had been about an 851, loss. l i. Mrs. Shirley Andro Mrs. Pat Mills Mrs. Geri Roe Mrs. Mary Gail Taylor Media Department Library Technician Offset Operator Librarian Chairman 37 waiiinwwww ii L M wmq ff kj Y P Staff performs needed service Custodians. Steve Brummet, Al Biperata, Ron DeChance, Dan Crook, Mrs. Bertha DeN- oyelles, Mrs. Linda Johnson. Not Pictured: Charlie Archer, Bill Zachow, and Pat Patton. Cafeteria: Bottom Row: Marvel Humbertson, Ida Rotunno. Delsie Barnett, Bee Smith. Bev Bruch, Helen Clark Top Row: Lona Yemm. Rose Miller, Nell Schill, Dawn Showman, Roberta Duke, Josephine Salamone, Nancy Mangino, Becky Erickson, Carol Dempsey. Judy Moyer, Alice Potter. The custodians at PV are always keeping busy cleaning the campus and keeping it in working order. The custodian's job is cleaning up trash, fixing whatever is broken, running errands or any- thing that is needed of them. The task of cleaning up the campus is not an easy one, especially since the construction has made a con- siderable mess. They work together to keep the PV campus the best that it can be. The workers in the cafeteria also work hard to serve good, nutritious and flavorful food to the students. The cafeteria workers spend much of their time cooking, clean- ing and serving the students. This job is enjoyable because You get to know the students and it keeps you young, says Mrs. Lorraine Collumbe, who worked in the snack bar the first semester. To work in the snack bar or the cafeteria, one must follow certain health regulations, one of which is keeping clean. This includes the workers, dishes, utensils and food. Few people appreciate the hard work and effort put-into the food in the cafeteria and snack bar but it is a service we all take advantage of quite regularly. A ' Bill Lucas is the equipment manager. 39 Seniors receive Valedictorian Paul Tracy lt's not so much a person's abili- ty as it is his desire to learn. Chris Halderson's philosophy has served him well judging by his 4.24 grade point average. Already enrolled at Arizona State University, Chris plans to study Industrial Engineering. My interest in science and math is the main force behind my achievements, said Chris. My parents have been an inspiration as well. During his junior year, Chris re- ceived the medallion of merit from A.S.U., and will accept a scholar- ship for being in the top four per- cent of his class. Chris also has a part time job at the Pointe Resort. 40 top honors How can a person maintain a 4.39 grade point average and still hold down a part time job? Just ask the class of '85 valedictorian Paul Tra- cy. The good teachers at this school make it much easier to do well, said Paul. Planning to attend Northern Arizona University, Paul will major in computer science. Working part time at Carvel Ice Cream still allows Paul the time for extracurricular activities. l advise students who would like to get the most out of high school to become involved in as many school projects as possible, Paul recommended. Salutatorian Chris Halderson Allstars gain confidence Girlsand In January, a group of 56 stu- dents and eight teachers went on a retreat to Prescott for four days. The students were chosen because of the leadership they displayed. The students were called ALL- STARS, Activities Leadership Labo- ratories - Students Teaming Around Responsibility. The allstars had the privilege of meeting the A- Team, which is a group of eight in- dividuals who travel all over the country and present their motiva- tional program to help better schools and the individual person. The goal of the group was to get all the high schools in the Paradise Valley School District, PV, Horizon, Polaris, and Shadow Mountain, to join together more as a community than as rivals. Besides community unity, self- respect and accepting people for what they are were some topics discussed. I think it was a great exper- ience that helped me to be more honest with myself, commented Maryanne Autino, junior. The re- treat really gave me a chance to look at my life from the outside and to reflect back on what was miss- ing. Allstars relax during one of their breaks at the Prescott retreat. Girls' and Boys' State: Treven Rollins, Kim Laws, Toni Farmer, Maria Gary, Chris Halder- son. Top Row: Billy Underwood. Not Pictured: Denny Gomez. Boys' State Representatives Four boys and three girls repre- sented Paradise Valley last sum- mer at Boys' and Girls' State. Boys' State took place at North- ern Arizona University on .lune 3-7. Girls' State took place at Universi- ty of Arizona on June 4-IO. The pro- gram gave the students a new knowledge and understanding of our government. At Girls' State and Boys' State the students instituted their own city, county and state govern- ments by electing their legislature, assemblies and city councils. They introduced their own bills, orga- nized their own law enforcement agencies and acted as self-govern- ing citizens for the duration of the conference. Toni Farmer ran for and won the position of city mayor. Chris Hal- derson was elected to the position of Representative. Maria Gary was also elected Representative. Kim Laws received the position of par- Iiamentarian of her city. The participants are nominated by the entire faculty and then cho- sen by a screening committee at the end of their junior year, said Mr. Ron Harten, guidance counsel- or at Paradise Valley. The participants that represent- ed Paradise Valley were Toni Farmer, Maria Gary, Kim Laws, Denny Gomez, Chris Halderson, Treven Rollins and Billy Under- wood. Boys' State helped me better understand Arizona's government and gave me the chance to meet present and future Arizona leaders of our State, said Chris Halderson. Toni Farmer said, l liked its it gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of new people. According to Denny Gomez, an- other respresentative, lt was a good experience and profitable for the future. 4l September Maria Gary Chris Halderson . 1: Q January Jamie Minkler Exceptional students receive honors December January Pam Bruce Billy Underwood Terry Krueger not pictured 42 f W' f ,, February Wendy Ludewig Rick Ross fbbffqggalzf Every month two outstanding students receive awards for ex- ceptional academic scores. Al- though A's and B's are basically standard requirements, social in- volvement, school clubs and even community services are taken into consideration. When a scholarly prospect is found, a teacher may submit a form describing the student de- serving recognition. With this honor comes a compli- mentary lunch, and a Student of the Month plaque - the Optimus Creed. Their names also appear on the Marquee and on a plaque in the front office. October Toni Farmer Pete Klaass -A Mil- 14-2 xl November Kim Kohler Paul Tracy 43 'Our Town' debuts at PV OUR TOWN Cast Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Emily Webb Prof. Willard Mr. Webb Woman In Balcony Man in Auditorium Lady in the box Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren Si Crowell Baseball Players Sam Craig Joe Stoddard Assistants of St. Manager lst dead woman 2nd dead woman Martin Barringer Justin lrvin Frank Webb Tom Wauchek Vicki Prezzia Brooke Steinberg Mike Glover CFrank Webbj Tami Glover Crissy Pasztor CKirsten Matthewsb Cary Vaughan Matt Gilbreath Timi Dekwa Jim Poorbaugh Sharon Glaser Chad Christy Daryne Sandford Drew Kirschbaum Tracy Smith Sandy Rogoff Duane Manye Bob Deuel Greg Hansen Jamie Harry Craig Nichols Jason Synodis Tammy Wiswell Cindy Hopkins lst dead man Paul Tracy People of the Town Scott Kovacs Ingrid Field Kim deVos 44 Becky Sarna Marybeth Riggs Yvonne Heydrich Valerie Walker Victoria Howell Carolyn Gilstrap Lisa Adams Sheryl Azbill Lori Kropp Kirsten Matthews Vinnie Gutwein I , WW'--1 ,wa l Ghosts - Sharon Glaser, Tammy Wiswell, Paul Tracy, Cindy Hopkins, and Daryne Sandford. Choir - Chad Chirsty, Vicki Prezzia, Brooke Steinberg and Daryne Sanford. Townspeople - Paul Tenaglia, Buddy Swanson, Cary Vaughan. Tracy Smith, Timi Deckwa, Craig Nicholas, Duane Mantey, Jason Synodis. Joe Dunn, Bob Deveal, Greg Hanson, Tim Wachauk. Gibbs Family f Mike Glover, Vicki Prezzia, Tami Glover and Justin Irvin. The Paradise Valley Drama club reenacted the production of Thor- ton Wilder's Our Town for the community. The play opened on Thursday, May 9, and closed Friday, May IO. Curtain was promptly opened at 7:30 pm. The cast worked hard practicing every day from 2.30 to 4:30 from March 6 to May8. Miss Penny Scott and Mrs. Mary Irvin were the co-directors of the play. This play is noted for its creative use of the stage manager's direc- tions. The play describes the three phases of life, childhood, marriage, and death, and how people deal with each of these parts of life. 45 PEOPLE . . , PV consists of all kinds of people and people are what PV is all about. From giving a word of support to helping solve a problem, the students are in- volved with what's happening in the school. People make the memories that we keep fore ver. t ? 46 Making New Friends ii., .. B -5 l I l L 5,3 , 5,g.s fi.f2.l1.,k,f' - so - , if lf, 3, I ,K 8 K Donna Ahrens Kathy Aimbez COE Amy Allman Wesley William Anderson COE Wrestling. Swimming, Foot- ball. Weightlifting it S . 5 'I' L iii 'N' f 'ff Sheryl Azbill Tom Ballantyne Literary Magazine. NHS, Ski , Club., Thespians, German Club .. l Q :ll J, 1,, W liz Melissa Akre Shelly Arndt Powderpuff. HERO Michael Balog 'ins Judy Alfaro Wrestlerettes Derek Auston Patty Barker French Club, Photography. Dance F r i 1 Teresa Allison .il ii Denise Aymami f Martin Barringer Q Lance L. Bartholomew Steve Beckstead Joe Berg Debbie Bissel Holly Bissell DECA, Toastmasters, Ger- man Club. Science Club. 952 m'k . S S Laura Bizily VICAXICE, Yearbook. Wrestlerettes Kristine Boothe Dan Braden Senior Martin Bar- ringer walks toward a class in the industrial ed. building. lynnea Blackwell Ski Club. French Club, Stu- dent Council, AZ. History and Hiking Club Melody Bowen Robert Bolton Football. Wrestling Bernie Boyle x Q5 -Q Seniors Tackle L ast Year with plrl t. The Senior Class of l985 had an interesting and successful year. Among things accom- plished were going on two Senior Flings, win- ning the Homecoming float contest, spon- soring the Christmas dance and two Blood Drives. For the first time there were two Senior Flings, the traditional one to California and a first trip to Hawaii. The California trip was for three days and included a day at Balboa Beach, a night at Disneyland, a day at Magic Mountain and a trip to Catalina Island before heading home. The Hawaii trip lasted eight days with many optional tours available. Sen- iors could do just about anything they want- ed touring the island of Waikiki. For the first time in four years the class of '85' took first place in the Homecoming float contest, tying with VICA. The theme of the float was Here today, Gone to Maui , tying in with the Senior fling to Hawaii: I Seniors also co-sponsored the Christmas Dance with the Junior class and sponsored the traditional semi-annual Blood Drives. Seniors had a great last year at Paradise Valley and made plans for the future with hopeful expectations. Scott Brown 49 leonardo Breda Stephanie Brown COE Laura Lee Burdett Karl Penz Tijuana Brimmage Volleyball, Track. Softball. Literary Magazine, Trojan Totalers' Pam Bruce John Burns VICAXICE Lisa McConnell Yulanda Elizabeth O. Brisker HERO, Suicide Prevention Bryan Buckley Baseball, Prevention Team A Carol Burawa Student Council, DECA Treasurer, Basketball, Bad- minton Ken Calhoun Automotive Hudson Brown Newspaper Michelle Lea Buckley K Z 4 Yi 'E Fi Christina Cady iv' Amin Kathleen Campos Special Olympics: Swim- ming. Bowling. Basketball. Softball, Track Greg Williams Lawerence Bura Bruno Cafarelli Baseball, Football Tom Capaldo Baseball, Football Robert Carlson Tina Clark COE. Ski Club. Wrestler- ettes lv Giovanni-Petrina Cosetti DECA Historian, German Club, Literary Club, Dia- mond Dolls. Gymnastics Suzanne Crook Jazz Ensemble. Chorus. Marching Band Lyn Cassius Football, COE Shelly Cogdill lull! Terra Cousins HERO, Wrestlerettes, Tro- ian Totalers, Iwi, Club Caren Curran I Kiffney Cheatum Alli Combs DECA, Ski Club, Wrestler- ettes. Cross Country. Dia- mond Dolls Paul D. Covert i Shelly Curry Student Council, Chorus. Literary Magazine. Wrest- lerettes, Tennis Steve Chouinard Donald William Coons Jazz Band. VICAXICE Allen Cribbs Football, Basketball. Track. Hiking Club Joseph L. Dahl Football. Ski Club. VICA Mark Christopher Computer Club. Yearbook Dorothy M. Cordo COE. Wrestlerettes. Ten- nis. Swimming. NHS Ron Crook VICA, Baseball, History and Hiking Tom Dallaire Ski Club, Football Lorie Decker Tony Dovilla Iwi FF Elizabeth Fernandez Pom Pon, Dance. ICDZ Club. Medical Careers Aleck W. Foulks Athletic Training, VICAX ICE, IOOZ, Club, Letterman's Club, Booster Club - fsuiii Lynn Deeringwater Mike Derocher Laura Drazkowski National Honor Society. Spanish Club Michelle Florman Student Council, Wrestler- etles, Chorus Shawn Elston Scott Flowers Don Deuel Ernie Espinosa Cross Country, Track. Let- terman's Club, VICAXICE ef' Sharon Fogle Ski Club, COE. Swimming! diving. IOOZ, Club Philip Fournier Brenda Fowke Cheryl Frantz Baseball, Football Yearbook .ff ' - Kristin Dixon Chorus, VICA Antoinette 1ToniJ Farmer Student Council. DECA, Spirit Line, Student of the Month, Track Cormey Fortin AdfArt Club. Thespians, Science Club, Troian To- tallers, Iwi, Club Todd Franz . 1. e .. - ti. Charles Fratantoni Jodi Frescholtz John Thomas Fresco Isabelle Friesen VICA Ski Club, Volleyball Who was your most memorable teacher? Tom Capaldo - Mr. Grundler - because he always man- aged to have a smile on his face. Aleck Foulks - Mr. Reigelsperger helped me through high school. He adopted me as one of the trainers. He helped me open up my future to sports medicine. Laura Burdett - Mrs. Gomez because she has been a really good friend and she has helped me throughout the years a lot. Karole Gamblin VICAXICE. Wrestlerettes Chris Horsman - Mr. Burdette because he is funny and relates to the students. Brooke Steinberg - Mrs. Bardon, she's more than a teach- er. She is a really good friend. Tammy Italiano - Mrs. Hawkinson. She is very nice and understanding and she always has a smile on her face. Maria Elaine.Gary Band-Drum Maior. Student Council, Softball, Mascot Renee Furnia Student Council, French Club. Color GuardfHonor Guard Joe Garard Special Olympics: Swmming. Basketball. Track, Bowling X Jeff Geffre Football. Baseball. Swim- ming Chris Giacini Catherine L. Giebel Christine Giordano Holly Glick Mike Glover Baseball. Basketball. Letter- COE HERO Diving. Swimming. Wres- man Club tling. Thespians Denny Lawrence Gomez Student Council. Ski Club Harold E. Greaig Symphonic Band, Jazz En- semble. Tennis Q' 5 William D. owne Computer Club Jodi Renee Hammond Chorus. German Club, Bas- ketball Manager 'ai 50 UA. 7 This is the last year the seniors have to walk through the walkway between lockers. Debbie Gustie COE . Julie Hann Chorus, Ski Club Gwynn Hagen Tiffani Haralson VICAXICE, Spanish Club, Swimming. Spanish Chris Halderson JV Basketball, Vice-Presi- dent National Honor Soci- ety Robert Harper fi Kenny Gray Mike Griffith as Laura Hall Michael Hart Kimberly Lynn Haugen Eric Hecht Dean Thomas Hemstreet Crystal Herron Brenda Hewlett Swimming, Softball IOO7, Golf, Basketball ' 'S M 112 3 gm , Club, DECA ' Doug Horton Scott Hoskins Christine M. Hospodka Tony Hughes Jamie Ingold Az. History and Hiking, Volleyball, Softball, COE, COE VICA, Football FBLA, PowderPuff Football . 2 I. E, Tammy Italiano Bill Jacques Lara Denise Jameson Jennifer Jenkins Michelle Noel Jensen Yearbook, Wrestlerette, Varsity Football Yearbook. Spirit Line, Drill French Club, Volleyball, VICAXICE, Wrestlerettes Spanish Club Team. National Honor Soci- Thespians ety, Ski Club, Band Q . Robert Kurt Johnson Tina Marie Johnston Melissa A. Jones Susan Kay Jones Toni Jones Football Spirit Line, SwimmingfDiv- Troian Marching Band, Spanish, Commercial Art, DECA ing, VICAXICE, Diamond Symphonic Winds, Literary Medical careers Dolls Magazine, Spanish Siu Lori Joy Kelly Kaehler Concert Choir. Vocal Jazz and Madrigal, National Hon- or Society, Ski Club, Softball How has P.V. changed since you entered? Lara Jameson: The sports have im- proved and the senior class has become' like a big family. Laura Bizily: Everyone wants to par- ticipate in the school more and we've improved in everything. Mike Glover: There's more socializa- tion between upper and lower classmen. It's a lot stricter but better. A lot more pride. .lay Karcher: The people are more in- volved and the school is getting row- dier. , Bob Zbrudzewski: The student's atti- tude towards school has changed and they are looking more towards the fu- ture. Daryl Korinek James Robert Kowitz Chess Club. Football Jim Kaiser VICA H' David King Wrestling Charlotte Aileen Knox Chorus. Track, VICAXICE ff fl, k'.. A Kim Koza Spanish Club ,wif ,, 'W . 029 ., , , .Z w Joseph J. Kalmbach Football. Tennis. Track, Yearbook. VICAXICE Eddie Kitchen Baseball, Football. VICA. Woodworking Kim Kohler Student -Council, National Honor Society, Tennis, Tro- ian Totaller, Computer Club Lora Kropp Thespians. Wrestlerettes 'W if Jay Karcher VICAXICE. Wrestling Peter Klaass Student Council. Football Corrine Konz Terry Krueger National Honor Society Menchu S. Labayen Bryon Lake Pom Line, Spirit Line, Stu- SkiCIub.VlCAflCE.BasebalI dent Council Robert Lescht Jeff Lime , in J' V S ii m -f Bobby Ludtka Wrestling, Baseball. Swim- National Honor Society, ming. Letterman's Club. Basketball, Softball Band Wendy Ludewig DECA, Literary Magazine. Joseph Thomas Massimo Michael G. Matthews Kimberly Laws Steve Lemieux Charles Lemons Student Council, National Honor Society. Basketball Wx Christie Lokken Carmine Lombardi Carmen Lopez COE. Band Basketball Volleyball. VICAXICE. Track Herb Lumpp Paul Luy Duane Mantey Yearbook - DECA Timothy S. McAnaIly Dale McCallie Trish McKinney ' Ski Club, VICAXICE. Track HERO. Tennis. Arizona His- tory and Hiking Shane McNutt Ski Club, Science Club, Band, Wrestling, Track David Mills Band Missy Morin Marc Nalow German Club, Newspaper, Wrestling Rita McPhail Jamie Minkler COE, Tennis, FBLA, Chorus, Toastmasters Shawn Marie Moyer AdfArt Club Bob Nelson Brian Miller LaDonna Mitchell Cynthia June Mubi Wrestlerettes Remo Neri Computer Club, Spanish Club Michael Ray Miller .lr. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, Ski Club Tracy Mitchell Michelle L. Munsell Cheer, Spirit Line, IOOZ, Club. Wrestlerettes Robin Nevin Badminton, Basketball. Swimming Tony Miller Football, Wrestling Ty Moore Football, Baseball, Basket- ball Dina Muraviov HERO! Volleyball, Basket- ball. Softball Don Nilan As you review your years in high school, what advice would you give to an underclassman? Tim O'Connor: Get involved in as many extra- curricular activities as you can but don't let your grades go down. Kyle Scott-Duns: Keep your mind on school be- cause there is always time for pleasure. High school is the beginning of life and you don't want to start it on the wrong foot. Teresa Millsaps The first thing is to make high school your best years ever. Make high school fun, but apply yourself. Get involved, become active and remember high school should be- come your memories of a Iifetime. Marc Nalowt The firstthing is to have a good time. Want to or not, enjoy yourself. As a fresh- man. the four year road to graduation seems mythical, a lifetime away. But when you finally arrive with your years under your belt. you should be able to look back with a smile and say 'that wasn't so bad after alll' l Julie Nunkovich Band, COE. Spanish Club Kim O'Connor COE Cathy L. Olson David Parham Basketball, Softball, Cross Close-Up Country, Badminton, Man- ager Boys' Basketball Tricia Parke Brenda Oakes Ken O'Brien Band. Cheer, Basketball Computer Club, DECA. Ski Club Tim P. O'Connor Cindy Olivas Basketball. Football, DECA Ski Club, Spirit Line, French Club, Hiking Club - Tom Parker Chris Peach Football, Computer Club, Az. History 8 Hiking. VICAX Wrestling. Letterman's ICE, Baseball Club, VICA 11' 15 Jamie Pearson Todd Pelton Deborah Lynn Pennington Krista Peterson Richard Phillips Weight-lifting Ski Club, VICAIICE. INK Volleyball. oftball. Student Basketball, Football Club Council, HERO, Band S 3 ...Q Dawn Pilgrim HERO. Tennis. Badminton, Swimming, Student Council Vicki L. Rachwitz COE. lw'73 Club. Chess Tammy Richards VIL 'bw Casey Rombouts Justin E. Pinnt Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Football, Chess. VICA Lisa Renee Rahhal Erika Rickett Tennis.. Ski Club. Track. Field Hockey Sandra Romero Volleyball. Softball. Tennis. Student Council. IOOZ Club Cheryl Ploszai Wrestlerettes. Trojan Speakers '49 3 . Staci Raines Drama, Choir Ralph Roberts Eben Rose Az. History and Hiking club, Literary Magazine I Q Tracy Porter F V 53523. Sundae Ann Reeder HERO. Ski Club Pamela Robinson Computers ubll Deborah Rosenberger Chorus. JazzfMadrigal. Sui- cide Prevention Lee Potter VlCAflCE, Baseball. Wres' tling. Tennis, Ski Club Judy Elizabeth Rich DECA, Basketball. Student Council, Band M ,, hi . I' ' Wiz' ' f-Q Al l' ,A W' Treven Rollins Concert Choir, National Honor Society. Wrestling. Baseball X Debbie Ross ADfArt Club, National Hon- or Society. Volleyball Rick Ross Varsity Football. National Honor Society 98- Nancy Ryan National Honor Society, Spanish, Literary Magazine Kim Scaccia Lowell Schwartz Anthony Ross Jessica Sahr Tom Scaccia Football Stephen Scott Spirit Line, Thespians, Tro- ian Speakers, Yearbook. Photographer f 5 Curt Rowe Football, DECA, Wrestling, Band, Baseball Kim Soldavini Michael Roger Schneider DECA, Ski Club, German Club, Football, Baseball Kyle Scott-Duns Baseball, Basketball. Foot- ball, Yearbook Tracie Russon Chorus JazzfMadridal, Sui- cide Prevention, Chorus Scott W. Sandefur Ski Club, Industrial Arts sau Ryals vlcA David Saunders Both Spirit Lines participated in a dance for the student body at an assembly. Mark Scoville Susan Sherwood Kim Sharp Todd G. Simmons Volleyball, Softball Ski Club Richard Spence Aleiandrina Spencer Football, Basketball HERO, Swimming Roy Strout Sheryl Suycott Baseball, Football V i David Shell Ski Club Scott J. Simon DECA. Football, Track Brooke Felice Steinberg Student Council, Thespians Co-editor of yearbook Mascot, HERO, Newspaper Julie Szychowski n Marla Shaw Eddie Smith Dannita Stimson Student Council, Basketball. Chorus. National Honor So- ciety, Drill Team. Patty Teed Wrestlerettes Jim Shaw ' Michele Spann COE, Chorus, Spanish Club Jeanne Stine COE, IOOZ Club, Literary Magazine Paul Tenaglia DECA. DramafSpeech Doug Thomas Wrestling, Track, Swim- ming, Football, Letterman's Club Mike Trotter Kristopher L. Van Riper Thespians. Newspaper. Yearbook Deena 'Waffensmlth Band 'zz . ia, Sheli Thomson Chorus, Thespians, Band, Suicide Prevention Team Billy Underwood Football. Baseball. Basket- ball. NHS David Timmons Bill Utz Here today, Gone to Maui ties for first Michelle Smith ,sn Cary Vaughan Spanish Club. Computer Club, Thespians, Trojan Speakers Patty Rene Tingue Rhonda Vance Dana Vermilion Business Club. French Club, Chorus we Q Valerie Walker Student Council. Softball, Spiritline ' Paul Tracy Thespians, Trojan Speakers, National Honor Society. Lit- erary Magazine, Suicide Prevention Team Susan Vandenberg Erik H. VanCleave Cross-Country, Track 1 ' fi if- :, f,' 7 ' ' il. in fri - a'- . 'r 4 g I S -- if Renee Walterscheid S Chris Weatherhead VICAXICE Sandra Maria Wilderman National Honor Society. Business Student of the Week Cheryl Webber Richard Webster VlCAfICE,Chorus Band. Jazz Band Greg Williams Kara L. Williams Ski Club Volleyball Tabitha Ann Weeks Student Council, Wrestler- ettes. Cross Country. Track William Williamson 1 1. t ,I 'W 51: if iv HBH ' Aauazsusw Steve Whitney Lynn Wilson Mike Wilson Seniors Scott Brown and Keith Passmore rush to make their computer programming class. A Dina Marie Wise Thespians, Wrestlerettes, Trojan Speakers Rick Young Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. Student Council Tammy Wiswell Russell Zang Mechelle Rene Wolcott VICAXICE. National Honor Society. Wrestlerettes Robert Zbrudzewski DECA. Yearbook K-,.:-it T' .Ear , yi, ,-fl' 4- Tim Wolff Wrestling, Baseball,,Football Kevin Zollinger Track, Spirit Line. HERO Seniors Tom Capaldo. Duane Mantey, Jesse Cribbs, Bernie Boyle, Derek Austin and Mike Calagerie give Missy Boyle helpful advice on the next two years of school. Sharri Wood Ad Club. Diving. Track. Softball Patrick J. Zvara 65 Juniors . . . Class of 86 Angelo Accomazzo Lisa Adams Maria Adame i Chris Alex Chris Alley Carl Anderson Rhonda Anderson Deborah Arcuri 1417 , -U, - Q Q5 in sk I 39 nw ji 0. - i. fl . it ,.. . M A x H: Amber Arnhold Cheryl Ashton Beth Atkinson Maryanne Autino ff' 66 Cindy Moore and Darci Kleinman just hang around. In The Junior Class had a productive and rewarding year. One reward was the successful outcome of Homecoming. They sold Homecoming grams and spirit ribbons, as well as playing a major role in the assembly, nominations and the dance. Their float was Spring Fever , which was built at Kelly Rockwalik's house. Juniors sponsored the Welcome Back dance in Septem- ber and the Christmas dance on Dec. I4, both of which were quite successful. The Junior class spent many long hours planning and pre- paring for Prom. It was held May I9 at the Lake Side Country Club at IO3 Avenue and Thunderbird. The setting was unique with one wall overlooking the lake. Although much time and thought was put into these activi- ties, studies were not forgotten. They took their PSAT in October and prepared throughout the year for the ACT test the senior year. The Junior class can look back on a rewarding year. 3 ' gi, A 2 it f A J 1 , .a- - - , .ff 5 x ta-,,..a.., ,V X ,. 5.1 V... w-wt., -K gf' 1: i'ii A i A ' 1- , A Kim Brown Melissa Brummet Marc Buerke George Burger Shelly Burris Tina Bailey Kelly Baird Matt Baker Cindi Ballard Terry Barnes Dave Barrett Ann Marie Barton Denise Bengson Laura Belfiore Warren Bird Bill Blanton Gary Blaustein Ed Bode Paul Bonn Jeff Bonet Dan Bottiglieri Jon Bott Gene Bowers Jesse Bowser Rich Bowman Michelle Boylan Tammy Braband Steve Bragg Jacque Brinson 67 Brenda Buddle Valerie Carr Saul Carrasco Gina Catalano Angela Cipriano Steve Coburn Amy Coe Teresa Coleman Sean Collins Ed Compton Ann Curkendoll Ted Cota Don Courtney Christine Cousino Lee Cox Margie Cox Ron Dalessio Dori Dalton Lauri Daniels Clayton Dawes Melanie Dawson Eric Decker Tammy Degarmo Tina DelaRosa 68 wma-4: Al' .1 Q W wi 1 gl A , an J f EE 'r , l, Lg? -4, Q ix.: , V1 ,ai 5? EQ' X it y if tl P5 37 rv gl Nl U 'l5?.....,. -Warn wanna-1-A , 6 at A sunny lunch hour gives Deborah Arcuri and Tracey Morgan a chance to enjoy the weather and make plans for the rest of the day. -v- in K ,Mg fp- -' - -, if H - , ul N I 9 an ,- 4.0 Qm-W F' at 'l ,' . ' , 1 4 qv .. 1 w-any figs .5 w A4 nl' Y Rm Sale of grams, buttons adds to Angelo DeSimone Toni Dewey Robbie Diehl Lisa DiGiovanni John Dillabo Kelly Dixon treasury Dan Dockstader Q Steve Durand 5'- Debbie Dunbar Lisa Duhn Ron Eby Devin Ellis ll- F Gino Emillio Fred Farris Cesar Figueroa Michelle Finch , l'K, ff '- 3 r I 1 Libbi Finelsen K Jodie Fink sf Eric Fisher Christopher Franklin Carl Forman William Freer Chris Fritoh Craig Frost Ed Garcia in 'lb Angela Garber Christine Garrison Sean Gens Cynthia Giesie Gena Gill ' ar I Cbrf 'nl 'Q P, , rrrt E atis, Janice Gilliam Carolyn Gilstrap Sharon Glaser Karen Goodwin Michele Goodwin Mike Graham Nick Grebe Juniors select Prom theme: You're the Inspiration 69 Dina Grajeda Tony Gravening Pamela Gurtner David Hamberlin Kristen Hamilton Shane Hanley Lisa Harang Lori Hargrave Shawn Hartwig Danelle Hefling Tracey Hemstreet Jennifer Heller Michelle Heller Theresa Heser Angie Higgins Michael Hofstetter Vicky Howell Wales Hunkin Justin Irvin Amy Jackett Bill Jeffery Tara Johns Paul Johnson Tammy Johnson Carl Jones Mary Kapellen Fran Kautz Tina Kellner Paul Kelly Leona Kempt 70 I I 152 ,K 2 14' Q. 1 Q H E I sz-Ml' '1 11: - rn 57 Q Z Q-at 'sm st '19 . lffigl. as , ffl . yr sg. If What do you look forward to in your senior year? Christy Williams: I only have four classes next year which gives me substantial time tl work, do homework and plan for the future. Rhonda Moyer: I plan for next year to be the guidelines for my future. Rick Miller: l'm looking forward to next year's baseball season. Mary Beth Riggs: I hopefully will improve my G.P.A. in order to get at least a partie scholarship to an Arizona university. Matt Baker: I plan next year to be the best year of my life. Shannon Price: I'm going to cheer my way onto college! Rhonda O'Brien: I hope to get good enough grades my senior year so I can proceed ontl ASU. I iss- is F E A t sm yllt I ti 6 .5 6 W e was il Lynn Kennedy Tim Kennedy George King Reed King Drew Kirschbaum Kelly Kitchen Darcy Kleinman Bill Kockler Alex Koechling Michael Korn Tami Korp Kim Kostuck Wade Kovach Fay Kretschman Jerry Krueger Ed Krupinski Crisi Kuslich Paul LaChance Chris LaFleur Brian Lang Shelly Laws Dana Lee Gail Lee Tina Lee Thad Lehman Rondalyn Levenda Dawn Lewis Jeanette Lewis Lea Lewis Ron Lindenmuth Robin Leggio Cathy Lopez Sherie Lugo Cindy Lucas Laurie Mahn Lori Marocchini Steve Marsh Eric Martin Matt Martinez Steve Mason Chuck Massimo Kris Mattingly 7I Becky MacMillan Karrin Maturani Leslie McCallum Kelly McGregor Michelle McHugh John McMullen Che' Mead Trevor Meador Cari Melody Rich Mesa John Messina Shanin Metcalfe Kathy Miller Paul Miller Rick Miller Eileen Mincey Rhonda Minchella Jeff Mish Craig Mooney Cindy Moore Michelle Moore Tracey Morgan Kelli Morin Andrew Morning Jeff Morrison Ronda Moyer Dana Mule Kevin Murray Kevin Neal Bret Nealy Barney Neil Gary Nicoletti Chris Nolte Patti Noonan JoEllen Nopah Chris Norris Vicki Norwood Howard Nunez Rhonda O'Brien Dawn Pace Laura Pace Andrew Parker 72 MXN, , , is el 'q ilxf 'Q x nil Juniors sponsor Back Dance if , :.,, 1 r ,, M, gf '9 R11 .L H' O O O if?-r i t F Welcome ss 45 W, 1' ,sv K 1 ,vs AP iq . C' . ar.- it 2-uv' Q ,.. r K Q A, af' 1 P or i s X 'A' -as B . sys x i i t f A J 1 2' - ai K L as ,ly ,.. 5, wiv 'P'-ur KX XZ? F F' lag- Y i fi ew xi W ork towards successful Prom We- .N , 425 X N ct i si... if 1 J w 1 Ty Parsons Crissy Pasztor Susan Patterson Angel Pennington Jimmy Petty Brandy Phifer Angela Phillips Chris Picard Lisa Picone Enza Pino Matt Pitcher Erik Plavala Chad Pool Ed Poorbaugh Jim Poorbaugh Randy Potter Mark Prestine Shannon Price Denise Prince Don Pruitt Christy Pyett Stephanie Quate Ruben Ramirez Bonda Ramsey Donald Resler Jackie Rhodes Jim Rice Paul Rich Steve Richmond Marybeth Riggs Michelle Rios Jody Romero Lori Ross Cota Rote Tom Rothacker Omar Ruiz Dan Russomano Scott Sabo Sandy Cadriel Donna Salamone 73 Robert Salazar Steve Sampognaro Kevin Samsel Daryne Sandford Cindy Sannar Christine Sarna Connie Schay Rob Schuette Chris Scoles David Seeger Al Selmer David Shaw Pat Shinabery Robert Showers Sonya Shropshire Sharnel Silvey Cyndi Simon Michael Simpson Brian Singer Becky Smith David Smith Tina Smith Lisa Snyder James Songco Joe Speciale Cliff Speerstra Jim Spence Yesenia Spencer John Stewart Rex Stewart 74 W-.NM y ,x . 'fa ' f P 5: ff tv' ' i 4' if .f GR. ' if?-1. l f 'ff i an , y yc 'S W-N V K - ...WNNA ' H-+M..,,. Clayton Dawes, Kristen Lungberg and Jeff Mish appreciate the attention they get from the underclassmen if V , . ,. Af? . i ll ff: y v t - y. L FQ 4 .pf ' :,. ' if if .'f1M ,M 3, jf' J LX -'f'f' . Q V J wg N '4 JY G i g S A 31: , ' f ' , has . 'T wi, A ty y ,. 'Ul- ',..f' 3 , Q ! .J f qw' 9 0 f - 'W wa-- .li a m .1 .L LQ 7 . ' xg 'N an-l i-wear Steve Stokes Eric Stover Laurie Strole Harla Surett Jim Sutherland Tim Thomason David Thompson Cindy Tipton Lisa Tizzano Bill Tortell Adela Trejo Debbie Turner Scott Underwood Darryl Van Alstine Tonya Vanover Kim Vega Dave Velarde Milena Villamil Andrea Villarreal Scott Watson Wayne Weems Stefani Weissert Wayne Weissinger Corrine Welling Kris Wemstrom Rochelle Westfall David White Carie Wilber Christy Williams Jeff Williams ii . S + , 9 Q rrr aorr y o,rr Srgyrlmjn . A Melissa Wingo luniors breeze through term paper In-N fp- Marshall Winner Patrick Wise Scott Woith Ted Woitasik Tricia Ybarra Chris Zollinger 75 Sophomores . . . Class of 8 The 430 Sophomores worked together and had a very successful year. They sponsored the Paradise vs. Hori- zon dance, freshman elections, Class rings, Sweetheart dance and a balloon sale. The Paradise Valley vs. Horizon dance in Oct., Sweet- heart dance in Feb. and the selling of balloon grams were fundraisers working toward the goal of putting on a successful Junior Prom next year. The Coolest Class on Earth , the Sophomore Home- coming float, came in third place. It took about a week and a half to complete the float. The Sophomore class officers were President Kathy Cristiano, Vice President Kathy Ozbun, Secretary Timi Deckwa, Treasurer Kristie Ostash, and representatives Mike Barnes and Amy Sellers. I feel the Sophomore class is getting better and bet- ter, said Sophomore class Vice President, Kathy Oz- bun. Dee Acosta Steve Aimbez Laurie Alberti Garth Alexander Verle Alexander Alex Alfaro Kendra Allen Blaine Allmon Karen Anderson Paul Anderson Apu-QW Jim Hammond, Troy Merry, Richard Zvara and Bret Nealy demonstrate their woodworking abilities. 76 Willie Anderson 1 e:.. QQ: J El X I 'Q sl gb Vinnie Arcaro Juli Asbury Steve Atkinson Donna Autino Mark Azbill Wayne Bailey Jeff Bandes Bill Baney Shane Banister Eric Barcello Mike Barnes Alison Baxter Paul Beakley Lisa Becker David Bennett Eric Bergstrom Russ Bergstrom Mike Bernardin Pamela Bessett Shawn Bidot 0 Tracy Hixson, Mary Lucas Susie Haney and Kristen McMillan are ex amples of spirited sophomores Jim Bizily Terri Black Jennifer Blair Lisa Blaustein Tiffany Blum Jon Bohsredt Melissa Boyle Craig Bradshaw Daniel Brashears Berniece Brown Craig Brown Jodi Brumbly Michael Bruno Brian Burgess Mary Burke Kenny Burrows John Byram Adrian Candelaria Jay Carlson Denise Caron Lee Carrante Joey Carter Desiree Cathie Keith Chernek Karl Christensen Lori Christopher Kathy Churchich Michelle Cikowski Brett Ciszewski Roger Clayton Lori Coe William Coleman Chris Collins Danielle Collins Pauline Collins Nancy Corvino Ray Cotter Jeff Cox Sheila Cox Cameron Crawford Kathy Cristiano Jennifer Cullor 78 Sophomores Sponsoi Sweetheart Dance . . ill K ga :k.,.tA . Q, 1r 'P' Q B rim ss ,. ,ff ' Sell Sweetheart Grams 5 SQ Q' , Tl 1 s s its rm' 2' pta ' ' vw . iv 9 as im t s ?fS QF 1 1 it L .ll-1 If '19 M .4 . A f . my it my 1 M ki? x 5 Q ggi: 'sr-exft' 4.0 K nav . , as .rf 'fx r-,Q F ,Wi . e,,e ' l K pn 'Y sri? Brian Cummins Rob Daggett Jeff Daugherty Jackie Davis Penny Davis Timi Deckwa Linda Deeringwater Robert DelPrincipe Kami Demski Sheila DeVries Michael Dickens Dawn Piegari David Dockstader Jeff Dodds Mike Domstead Steve Donahue Chris Dunaway Florin Dusan Florina Dusan Patricia Douglas Robyn Dube Ken Dyrland Bonnie Eden Bruce Edens Teresa Edge Scott Eshman Stacy Evans Bill Fabyanic Mazyar Fernandis Lori Ferrarini Rusty Files Rob Firestone Scott Flint Jeff Forbes D'wayne Ford Mary Forsythe Rob Forsythe Jarrett Foulks Eddy Fox Andy Fraga Ricky Frederking Cheryl Frantz 79 Venessa Freeman Shani Frescholtz John Fritz James Furnia Tamara Garber Michael Gardner S ,,,aa ,,aa S E fs fix. , l H Hh- M, W H A.. F 4 1 5 .E get yi my gli 5 'ii Sophomores take Drivers Ed Margie Gardiner Heather Gardner Scott Garmon Fred Garner Erik Glosenger Neil Geesey Dave Genrich Trever Gens Darryl George Deanna Gervin Kim Gilbreath Matt Gilbreath Marcie Gilley Kerri Gillinger Grant Gomez Sherry Gordon Tom Grady Adalberto Green Tim Green Colleen Greer Chris Grenier Carol Grieve David Griffin Bill Grundler Flora Guerra Susan Gunther Niki Haff Jan Hahn Darin Haight Susan Hall Jim Hammond Jim Hankins Suzi Hanney Aaron Hansen Greg Hansen Bridgette Harden SO F x Ji 5, 'PI ZEQFJE es 'E ww a an if 'lr 31 'lu -nf ef J J 'fi s 4 1 Zi Lg' ew, S , S as f 3 ' - 'L J' Q i J 'I' W, - T . . 3 l is lesrsr - a I J it 'S S Mark Hardin 1 Casie Harris Lena Harris Michelle Harris Jamie Harry Eugene Haskin earn about their herita e se. S Ron Hefley Christina Herman Lisa Heuer Lea Heydrich David Hill Tom Hill ' ' :ir Q Amr I EI u u ii I Jim Hankins - as Mark Hiser Tracy Hixson r Albert Holmes Robert Hooker ana., , 10' .3 'il' I ,,rE eft' f I V . an if s N I s S , John Holden Cindy Hopkins Rich Horne Margie Horstman I la ' Debbie Hotalen Scott Huddleston Angie Hughes ,-'- I 's-s Kimberly Hughes low that you're a sophomore what fould you have done differently in our freshman year? Realizing how important it is to e involved in different organiza- ions, I would have made it a point J join more clubs and become more a part of the student body. Shannon Hurst Robert Hux T' B Mike Huynh N jf, Kevin lmperia ii Jeff Israel sq V1 -' Thi, K ' .fi-yPi sf4:l 'NX J Kathy Churchich I would have gotten more in- volved in school sports and I would have gotten better grades. Jennifer Reid I would have gone to more school functions so I would have met more people. Jennifer Blair I would have made more friends and been more active. Eric Bergstrom I would get involved in school activities and made more of an ef- fort in my school work. Beth Moch Sl Stacey Jacques Steven Jenkins Tracy Johns Karen Johnson Lori Johnson Sharon Johnson Christy Johnston Dawn Johnston Hope Jordanova Brian Joynes Ken Kallestrom Lynn Kazik Jeoff Kerr Brian Kiefling Tim Kirkham Teri Kossak Mark Kosuda Kim Kovach Scott Kovacs Veronica Krause Karen Kremer Kim Krupinski Gary Kucy Ken Kullosrom Norge Labrato Susan Lacey Lesha Lake Robert LaMountain Trenham Lehman Butch Laurey Jeff Leister Crystal Lewallen Toni Lewandowsky Jim Lewis Chris Lichlyter Paige Livingston DeWayne Loerzel Cindy Lombardi Misty Long Mary Lucas Tammy Luther Ann Lynch 82 , , 3, hi I AZLV 5 Sophomores turn Sweet Sixteer at H -3' J V .. SJLA L 9 M 5 'f F, 1: 'UT1ffV' . 4, J aw Ta' . ,xv .. , 1 -v Q .13 -- . 1 1 1 '5' -io .. 1 ,wee . -fs-, ., g m' Q E f if ij ' 5 f iff 5 Sm 1,-me .QI ? irsf . I at JJSS J . .5 .i z in , V Y aaayy 'J i' ,,,2 g iioi 'rrr ruis 'iiiii ' i'iii E ' 3 'Q' i'ii ' rreii it 25 . .fy i J X 9 vw YJ V' I- rs- N CT? , .kg ,eh- may Wa J i . Ginniann Mabe Valerie Maben Jeff Mabry Marc Magette Shawna Mahoney Lisa Mallon Ruth Mann Tom Martens Scott Martin Charles Matheny Kirsten Matthews Donald May Jimar Mays Julie McAdams Jackie McArthy Mike McCloskey Troy McConnell Rob McDaniel ophomores become upperclassmen Lag lv 1 X +51-2' ' 'A 3,36 is fn .M k eg if 1, I It all S Q2 ati' Y or fa. , E , 'w l vw S Susan McEntrye Phil McFarIin Richard McGee Erin McGinty Don Mcgraw Mike McHale Kristen McMillan Mike McReynolds Stacy Mellen Jim Melian Dean Menard Troy Merry Jeff Miles Jason Miller Rick Miller Loni Million Christine Mihelic Amy Mitchell Beth Moch Vince Montana Nancy Montanye Leslie Moore Candy Morgan Angi Mould 83 Darin Mowery Kathy Murphy Rich Mysliwiec Dawn Nanni Cheryl Navarro Theresa Nawyn Todd Neagle Erik Nelson Amber Newby Craig Nichols Laura Nigro Randy Norton Veronica Nuckols Liz Odom John O'Donnell Shirley Oglesby Laura O'Hara Tom Ohmsted John Onofryton Cheryl Orbon Rick Orta Kristie Ostash Kathy Ozbun Wendy Pakan Turhan Parker Paul Pasztor J.R. Peck Nancy Peck Kari Perkins Lori Perrone Bill Fabyanic, Kathy Cristiano, Kathy Ozbun. Rob Forsythe, Scott Flint lean into the action. 84 rhzsasz lo' 9 5 ,dwarf X' ,uk ,H-. ff ,, -, -.-We we-. f fl - 'L 3 vx sim:-f-M ww:--M +-- - - wr s-----we lt S i l 3 s F jg K 2 'sf K ' f if 3 ophomores enjoy second year f Craig Rusboldt Sheryl Rush Mark Sabetta Richard Sanchez Jason Sauer Boyd Peterson John Petersen Dawn Piegari David Philpott Richard Picco Melissa Pittman Nancy Poissant Michael Pola Stephen Pond Ron Pope Lisa Prescher Gary Price Maridee Quate Angy Queen Rudy Ramirez Kim Ransom Holly Pavich Dawn Razzo Jennifer Reid Louis Riep Micki Riep Mark Rembacki Nancy Rhodes Larry Rice Nicole Riddle Laura Rider Ruthie Riddleberger Valerie Rieff Dawn Rieke Mike Robertson Chris Robison Dean Roderick Richard Roof Carla Rote Carol Rothacker Ruben Ruiz 85 Larry Savage Matt Sayers Mike Scarry John Schaeffer Clinton Schill Doug Schrock Lena Schuster Todd Scoles Amy Sellers Mike Selmer Deena Serna David Shoultz Todd Shimek Todd Short Hollie Shultz Robert Shurtz Jason Singer Brian Slater Brian Smith Deana Smith Dorothy Smith Jim Smith Roger Smith Gail Snow Jeffrey Sounart Yvonne Stacy Tonnisha Standifer Kathy Stanfield Joe Steele Doris Stepp Jerry Stevenson Sandy Street Brian Stromblad Geri Summerhill Kim Suycott Burke Swanson Tom Swineford Jason Synodis Pam Syverson Tabatha Syverson Mike Teets Stephanie Thorne 86 ,, - ,,Af F 'av' Q degli? l 7 'M 'N , rg I 1 -.V I I - '- x 'J Y 2, 7 , , 'xx 3 if gf: , tl Sophomores polish writing skill . ,rty, u tt ssl, f fvm Float takes third place ?5 , W , ig J yn siis x Y CLA f if yrss is i , k 1 ALP . eigsds if G' J va syr B , E ii E - Q ' T Q53 Qi l J . , ips. '- li ' ea,- i f . lx an ve 1 4 N-J -tix i I K Q ,gr o.' ,of QF' X 7 -L2 M-? ...2 in Bill Thorpe Amy Tickmore Cindy Travis Nellie Trif James Triguero Jeni Tuggle Sheri Turnbull Michele Valdez Steve Van Popering Raymond Vaturro Greg Vaughan Clint Vaughn Lisa Vellekoop Chris Villa Nick Villagomez Bill Vine Bill Volhein Michelle Voorheis Ken Wadsworth Steve Wastek Lisa Waters Tim Wauchek Kathy Way Aimee Webster Mike Welch Richard Weissinger Matt Wessel Wendy Whitney Tony Wilkelm Julie Wilkinson John Willis John Windfeldt Janette Wise David Wolnik Robert Wood Ellissa Word Patricia Yates Bryan Yemm Charles Young Gene Young Joell Ziede Richard Zvara Lori Zuidema 87 Vickie Abner Larry Acock Paula Ady Amber Alexander Mike Alley Denise Anderson Kris Anderson Kristen Anderson Renee Anderson Amy Applewhite Kim Arnold Leah Axley Jerry Babcock Traci Bailey Darcy Baker Denise Barbano James Barnes Jim Bass 4-kiwi fi? fit? Z ill? Y .si .f T J fggiff We A. tn. if ac r id , y - B , if ..., li' A g li s i i i , G Class of '88 . . . A new beginning awaits freshmen each year as they start high school. The freshmen meet new challenges such as what classes to take, how to find classrooms and how to make the change from the oldest people in middle school to the youngest in high school. The first event of the freshman year is the fresh- man elections. They started off the year by cam- paigning for the officers by putting up posters cam- paigning for each person. The elected officers were Robert Bautista as follows: Vinnie Gutwein, president? Amy Wilson, vice president, Julie Johnson, secretary, and two re- presentatives, Missy Jeffrey and Sandy Dodson. The second main event of the year was that the freshman homecoming float came in second in the competition. The float, The Mighty Red White Wave , was built at Vinnie Gutwein's house. For two weeks about twenty people were involved every day in the construction of the float. Freshmen Shannon Holmes, Laurie Klaass, Tammy Newby, Lynn Kuhlman and Jennifer Buri B8 discuss what second semester has to offer. ...,,,, . Year starts with class elections fs, K an If VX, 0 ,,.,. 4,-,,X . , T is is .- 3 4. WW, , , f cr - 0 VW . ...,, ,, 45 .,ts I. 'Q ..,J E, ' ' 5 J il 3 fi' l f f zifs- X an 4, ,. Xxx , ,wt B X Fl . U.. X g 'vw 4 N , ,,.,, ,, .A , if A VKL ll iiA -wr 1 'I' 5 lk an tl n' x 3' 3 Cindy Bean Vanessa Bennett Dawn Berg Jennifer Berg Sandy Bergstrom Shawn Bergstrom Debbie Bigelow Toni Biven Michael Blair Brian Black Brian Bolton Rustie Bowman Shelley Boxley Maureen Boylan Mike Braband Bill Bricker Jeff Bruni Joey Bryson Terri Bullock Jennifer Buri Sherri Burke Troy Burns Eric Bush Stefanni Cahee Tracy Cahill Cathy Campbell Christy Campbell Paul Canevit Kenny Canfield Kelly Carnahan Christa Castine Kristi Christensen Julie Chouinard John Cipriano Leanne Clair Mike Clark Jennifer Coak Doug Coburn Chris Collins Danny Combs Jon Conway Jerry Cook 89 y E Laura Cook Cheryl Cox Charlene Crouch Tedi Cuddeby Don Daniels Jenny Decker Christine DeGarmo Bob DeVel Tanya Deviso Kim De Vos Jeff Dicken Mike Diekman Ken Dixon Sandy Dodson Linda DuPlessis Matt Earles Lora Eggleston Chandra Eggleston Brian Eliasson Shawnda Elwell Susan Engstrom Jamie Enloe Kim Eno Ron Enriquez Julia Ervin Lisa Everhart Stephanie Farrell Shauna Fay Paul Fiandaca Kellie Flanagan Dawn Flynn Kim Fowler Gary Franklin Rick Frost Rusty Fuller Traci Gagliano Leanne Gallagher Nathan Gentry Chris Garcia Peggy Garmon Jim Geesey Tracey Gilbert 90 Frosh spend first year making Jef- ' ' K 10 512 .1 g ' ' . - .Q 5 I Q 1 7, A J J X ,D 3 r . '- -W IQ 'bv ,-v ' -Y AV-. Q .iw , I Q . friend: Q I kr W 'X J L, I was ' x If +. - 9' F at 5 2 C rs J Qttr ' J E f . an J .A :'f A 3. w 5 fi: IH My saw- te 1.4 at JH My ', if an WIT' 'Wg if 1 Q X sd' I L ' V. 4'-4 .Vw S' s - .V ' : W J ff s.., , uv 04 K5 Www- , .. . me K K 'IT' ii ' J viii lf' I, -.,, J 53, ,ziisuffzpza ' f. my lg -, Q, F so ig: LN i gc 5 J ,s G k. ,.. Larry Gilderoy Donnie Gillett ' Lisa Ginter Tammy Glover Harrison Golightly Monica Gomez Q K ' E c. 2 'Ki W . ' li Vfiic- ly 'vm f .Q 'J as . ,--- :rf Bill Goodwin Greg Goss David Grass s H Chris Gray Zanthye Greer Terrie Gremminger sin: W lf .. ti 2 li li e 1 gb rff W, , 'W X Daryl Hall Lee Hamilton Steve Hammill Mike Hamner Tom Haney David Handley Julie Hardin Angie Harmes Dana Harper Brenda Harry f Jennifer Heifetz X l 'iff 1 it V I Q N 1 M A X I Jason Harden Shelly Hefling Bill Heimbach Donna Hennessy Rick Henrich Pamela Henson Joanne Hernandez Wendy Weeks, Shelley Box- ley and Tracy Soal model different forms of attire for a regular school day. 9l Wendy Hill Casey Hill Lance Hinderleider Brenda Hinds Shannon Holmes Debbie Hospodka Lisa Hughes Kaiser Hagopian Samantha Humbarger Jeff Huntley Greg Hutchison Trisha Hoover Susie lngold Jerry Jackson Missy Jeffery Julie Johnson Denver Johnson Jennifer Jones Tina Jones Tina Jurgens Dusty Kackley Laura Kallstrom Colleen Karnes Annita Kayser Lonnie Keim Wally Reinke Kathi Kelleher Randi Kolpin Scott Kerbs Tina Kinn Eric Klatzke Doug Korinek Tim Koscuisko Kara Kosel Mike Kowalski Bev Kropp Rod Krueger Lynn Kuhlman Steve Kurth Darrin Lee Kendra Ladrigan Shawn Marie Langham 92 1 1 as? ,Q of ,MQ yyl . GSM 1 is-ff an .. Frosh spark school spirit . . . -- ' ' 1 ': H 5 '5 '1 . ,,,,:: L ..,i 3 , .. ,,.., Q- .:.- H., Tyf- - swf. f f K. if A , . ,ta J, Jirrl 5 . -M.. L yrly Wa f ww' i ail- JV 1 ' H rsssr ysrs : ,,,. A 5 .,,' ..1- ' i.s,s ii l it il 'F ,Mai N. J me 1 U , H I is 2 S 1 as I 'N if ii 3 if? A K 3 adjust to school life ft-W. A I I B I .t ,. ff m ky so g else' ,Mg M ,M ip 'lr if , ,h. gf j ' Iv' ' W -2.- Qu-Y' gg. AJ N 0 'fl' ,l 5,4 X Vx V ,,L, yi' 0, . ., , 1 Rusty LaRue Gina Laws Amy Leasure Kyle Lesniak Shelley Licudine Bernie Loerzel Cindy Lombardi Danny Luukkonen Bernie Macias Jimmy Maddux Eric Major Ed Mancuso Mike Marley Russell Marriott Alicia Martens Kim Martin Nina Marie Martin Jeff Mason Mike Massimo Rick Mattox Curtis May Diane Mazza Rhonda McComb Shane McCord Amy McCulloch Barbie McLaughlin Mike McAnally Scott Melton Billy Melvin Russell Merriott Jenni Meyerson Dan Miles Jana Miller Joni Miller Lisa Miller Will Miller Johna Mills Chris Misker Dana Mitchell Sarah Moan Cheryl Moats Jody Hightower 93 Dana Moore Kristi Moore Nicole Morton Kim Moses Brett Mouser Susan Naccarato Michael Neal Chad Nealy Chris Neill Delilah Nelson Ronny Nelson Tammy Newby Gail Nicholson Donna Nigliaccio Rush Noble Dawn Northrup David Nunez David Obenour Becki O'Brien Marni O'DeIl Ray O'Malley Marilyn O'Mara Rick Osback Andy Owen Brandee Owens George Pabst Richelle Pace Steve Pack Akmaren Prak Nicki Parke 94 J ,qw ai, I Wx K I g g K. ,... ., L '45 Q, 4. 'Wm 4 is lf. 5l? it M Q r as ws as f 1, K , i --i,, Freshmen believe the adage, See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil, do no evil. if nf -.ff x i 1 11 I A I ., 1 4 ct,t 1'- s gt. f' ,pl--K '-i ,N- X nd? K, Y a V' J , . ,. str ii A A H' J s l R3 y ' rosh football breaks record 961 :,. iq lV-. ,,,.,,. i . K ,KWVV fr, ,... J, ..,.f K is--wg il.- .ze X '- W if , aa. f W or E r 2 P 2 sal if M ,aa if 7' Alf' . ,nr 2 ' ix J me H its its ri 4 W 'Yak A S- 4' me x ,M 'Nokia Q, ' K , -'fl N, --yt --1 . ig r 'J is 1 J si 5 i .1 w . sa.. ..,,, 32.34 .L Riffs' 9 K .ps V ffb- . ,.,.i .W at Ze WW il I M... as M y M. f '-1'- ry- V ,',f1 ,xi if sesame i f if ww 1 Dax Parker Desire Parks Eddy Paulson Tony Pelopida Dana Pennington Jennifer Pepple Kristi Perkins Greg Picone Jamey Pine Lorrie Poleselli Brian Polich Wendy Powell Jeff Prince Paula Przezdziecki Bryan Pugh Tony Reda Wally Reinke James Rhodes Chrisitine Rich Amber Richardson Chuck Richardson Brenda Rider Andrea Riendeau Alex Riggs Chris Riley Wendy Riley Rob Rivard Ramon Rivera Mark Robbins David Roberts Richard Rocha Marloh Roessler Lisa Rud Jenifer Russell Ernie Salazar Brian Salina Holly Sambora Justin Sandford Kyle Sargent Becky Sarna Frank Scaccia 95 Mike Scalzo Kathy Schafer Darrin Schenck David Schrock V L L' , -Y .I dk' id' i Mark Scruggs Francine Sciutto ,S r -:ff T ' P Paul Seeger a Bryant Sharp David Sharp ,ss tq fi:-9 iw it , Eric Shunk rcrrcc Victor Sierras A , gggg FQ g Shawn Roush L 4, G Michelle Simon Teresa Slinker Bill Smith Julie Smith f Kim ' i:i 'W F Pat Singer L, f As, Involvement adds to excitemen. Kristina Smith Tracy Soal Lisa Sorey Cindy Sparkman Maria Steele , ' Chris sranman er Chad Steitz Cynthia Stell Michelle Stevenson Mario Stainer e Laura Stoker Adam Super iii , fl f l as Pamela Sutton gb Kim Suycott Shawn Swaney M K Rita Tapp ' f Kurt Tasche David Taylor ii i fk f Nina Tenaglia Ann Thompson Devin Thompson mn Jack Thompson CCHS Lisa Thompson Ruth Ann Thompson ,E if? D X ' Lf 1, it f 27' JZ 96 Kid 4 ,. if fs. A S - 'S' V ,Q 5. V 0 kt it 4 S, W SS 9 Ss st i -Q . ff' we W M, i 1 Kim Tirrell Tom Trier Dan Triguero Craig Triplett Aimee Underwood Kirsty Urban rosh complete PE requirements K 1 xx if , . 5 i- '-gig s, ff QT Ei. ,Li Q, 3 Q K 3 3 ' H ,twat .S QW N? 3 -, 5: 'E 1' . 1 .,, ,J J 'i i . X ..., if. : . :JV in yr H ! I a zlk fri 'M X 1 cyl, I 9 5 ip sf ., x 4742 0 AQ Ii X l fl zgglg-nf.-1 4-3+ assi-S Xi t ,Ir 5. , env' X I1 , - M., . 2 ,f 'J-'X EL Q ,,,,. 7,- R- .45 I 7' 5 We 4' ' 6- .N ?'ir,1Q 4 idol li 9... .fam -X .ar N 4 'V li 6 A r ,i A l Tom Vanover Mike Van Popering Shelly Van SkyHawk Melissa Vaughn Kim Venditto Daren Verhulst Lisa Villamil Roman Villarreal Danny Vojacek Ann Wagner Andy Wagner Lori Walker Don Wardlaw Kerri Watkins Frank Webb Sara Weber Steve Webster Wendy Weeks Keith Wemstrom Melissa Werhan Meredith Westbrook Tracey Wilber Kathy Williams James Willis Shana Wilson Kelly Wingo Lori Wiseman Katina Wolcott Tommy Wood Michelle Wootan Wendela Wouters Valerie Harang Shawn Yatsko Brenda Zagarrigo Pat Zang Anthi Zikos 97 'This is it' is special Student Council made the l984 Homecoming, This is it, a special experience for the student body and Homecoming Royalty. Spirit week was Nov. 5 through Nov. 9. Monday started off the week with Hat and Button Day, Tuesday was Nerd Day with Hawaiian Tourist Day following on Wednesday. Thursday was Business Day, and Friday closed the week with the traditional Red and White Day. At the game, half-time started off with a bang as the band marched onto the field to Gau- cho forming a large heart. Next the homecoming royalty was an- nounced. Justin Pint and Toni Farmer were crowned Homecom- ing King and Queen by last year's royalty, Steve Price and Dawn Var- gyas. First attendants were Valerie Walker and Pete Klaass. Kim Laws and Larry Burgess were second at- tendants, with Tabitha Weeks and Billy Underwood placing as third attendants. Menchu Labayen and Ricky Young were fourth atten- dants. After the royalty was an- nounced, the band marched off the field playing the Paradise Valley Fight Song. The floats were then presented. The Senior and VICA floats tied for first place. Seniors used an Hawaiian theme, Here To- day, Gone to Maui, and VlCA's theme was Excellence in Action. Third place was taken by the Soph- omores with The Coolest Class on Earth and second place won by the Freshman float, Red and White Wave. Juniors won fourth place with Spring Fever. As the floats left the field, the traditional Corvettes drove up to carry the Homecoming Royalty off the field. The dance began immediately after the football game. A slide show of particular people and events was presented throughout the dance which lasted until mid- night. , .....' ' YN S s ii gg -4 Mike Barnes relaxes on the sophomore float, The Coolest Class on Earth Freshmen show their pride on the Mighty Red and White Wave. - s r,v ' Last year's royalty, Steve Price and Dawn Vargyas, return to Martin Barringer and Toni Farmer come onto the field in the present the new King and Queen their crowns. traditional Corvette. 99 Royalty reigns over Homecoming First attendants: Valerie Walker and Pete Klaass Third attendants: Tabitha Weeks and Billy Underwood r Second attendants: Kim Laws and Larry Burgess Fourth attendants: Menchu Labayen. Not pictured Rick Young X' . -w.. ,JV K X ' or I984 Homecoming Queen and King: Toni Farmer and Justin Pinnt Last year's King and Queen, Steve Price and Dawn Vargys, con- gratulate Toni Farmer and Martin Barringer, standing in for Jus- tin Pinnt. Homecoming OOO l984 Ax . 'As F is n v. E U fi 932 5 fl' E E If E 'Ft ez: m 5 L. m r :E M za Q fra V? E gas fy for Toni Farmer and Justin Pinnt show their enthusiasm after being crowned King and Queen at the Homecoming dance. IOI A :L Wyrkk fu K I Z W ' ,.,s,,,,:mg ., A . . .,. ,::, . aainwlnmi. Senior nominees. Giovanni Cosetti and Chris Giacini The I985 Sweetheart Royalty was crowned at the Sweetheart Dance Feb. I. The dance was sponsored by the sophomore class and cost 52.50 for admission. It followed PV's basket- ball victory over Cortez. At half-time of the basketball game, nominees for Sweetheart Royalty were introduced and pre- sented with flowers. During the dance, a large aisle was formed for royalty and atten- dants. As the couples were an- nounced, they walked down the aisle. Prior to the week of the dance, nominees were chosen. On Jan. 29, voting took place in the cafeteria. This vote determined the class at- tendants and the new king and queen. Freshman Attendants were Lau- rie Klaass and Bill Stout and Timi Deckwa and Rich Weissinger were voted Sophomore Attendants. .lu- nior Attendants were Karrin Ma- turani and Darryl Van Alstine with Senior Attendants being Michelle Munsell and Paul Tenaglia. Tammy Italiano and Bobby Ludtka were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen. ,409 Karrin Maturani and Darryl Van Alstine were chosen dants. at ,. 3 . Junior Atten- Senior nominees. Tammy Italiano and Paul Tenaglia Students nominate guys and gals for Sweetheart Senior nominees: Michelle Munsell and Bobby Ludtka Bobby and Tammy take their honor walk down the aisle after being crowned king and queen. Freshman nominees wait for final results at the dance. 5, IO3 Sweetheart Dance follows Cortez game Junior Nominee: Christy Williamsg Junior Attendant: Darryl Van Alstine Junior Attendant: Karrin Maturanig Junior Nominee: Andrew Parker Freshman Nominees- Sandy Dobson, Mike Neal IO4 Sophomore Attendants: Timi Deckwa, Rich Weissinger Sophomore Nominee: Kathy Ozbun Freshman Attendants: Bill Stout, Laurie Klaass IOS Drama Presents Plays of Our Plays of Our Lives was the ti- tle of the fall play this year. It con- sisted of a series of three one act pieces written by Thornton Wilder, Robert Nail and Neil Simon. Infancy written by Thornton Wilder was performed by Seniors Sheli Thomson and Paul Tracy. Ju- nior cast members were Daryne Sandford and Leslie McCallom, and Sophomores Cindy Hopkins and Tim Wauchek. Cindy Hopkins and Tim Wau- chek played the babies Moe and Tommy on which the play was based. Sheli Thompson played Moe's mother who thought that Moe understood everything that she said. Daryne Sanford and Les- lie McCaIlom played Tommy's nurse who was a romantic and Paul Tracy played the officer who had a Lives fetish when it came to babies. Love Erant starred Seniors Cortney Fortin and Martin Bar- ringer as Ann and Jim, a high school couple on the verge of a breakup. While reminiscing about a party they had gone to, Sophomore Timi Deckwa is introduced as Eve Terrence, a sophomore who had a crush on Jim, and every other guy in the school. Then Ann reminisces and Senior Paul Tenaglia appears as Guy, a football star. At the end of the play, Ann and Jim remain Sweethearts. In Visitor From Forest Hills, the cast members were Brooke Steinberg, Scott Tichler, Dina Wise in the first cast and Tammy Wis- well and Kris Van Riper in the sec- ond. Brooke Steinberg and Scott Tichler portrayed Norma and Roy Hubley, parents of Mimsey, por- trayed by Dina Wise, the daughter who locked herself in the bathroom on her wedding day. Tammy Wis- well and Kris Van Riper also por- trayed the parents during the Sat- urday night performance. Miss Penny Scott and Mrs. Mary Irvin, directors, put much time and effort into a successful play. With- out the help of Scot Kovacs, stage manager, the play would not have gone as smoothly. The play was performed for stu- dents on Wednesday, Nov. I4, dur- ing English periods. The dinner theatre was Nov. I5. All other per- formances were Nov. I6 and I7. Ad- mission for the play was 57.50 for dinner theatre and 52 any other performance. Daryne Sandford helps Tim Wauchek apply make-up. Tammy Wiswell and Kris Van Riper daydream during a scene. They portrayed Roy and Norma Hubley during the Saturday night perfor- mance. ICB lnfancy takes its curtain call. , If ,1 vw up The entire cast of the three plays takes their curtain call. A ,' V 5? ,,,, y 5 1 V 21 ef ' gm 2 it 9 l Paul Tracy, the Gfficer in lnfancy, makes his way to the stage through the audience. ' I ,,,s: f ' , VV .-,,,' My , f Scott Tichler, playing Roy Hubley, tries to control himself as his wife Norma Hubley, Brooke Steinberg, watches on in the play Plaza Suite . IO7 There 's no stopping PV students! S l The newly painted mall area offers a place for students to Terra Cousins makes up a trick-or-treater at the Roadrunner Hallow- spend their lunch hour. een Party sponsored by the city of Phoenix. Mr. lde oversees Jeff Walker as Jeff prepares to repair an automobile during class. IO8 I 1 S ,V ' 'K S X , , ,wi.w:,- to 'at A y t g : rg ' .. i W ' ffl 5 t igif1 X 4 , . . . . . ' i y ,V If anyone has information leading to this missing DECA member, please contact Miss Rosenblatt. Mr. Ron Moore tastes the punch made by VICA at the halloween party. Lori Joy leads induction ceremonies for new members of Na- A devilish duo make a special appearance at the Halloween Party tional H0r10r 50Ci9ty. sponsored by the cooperative groups on campus. lO9 There is no stopping PV's stu- dents from taking an active part in the sports program. Not only ath- letes but the student body as a whole participates. The athletes participate by giv- ing up their time to practice and compete in the sport they love. The students participate by sup- porting the teams with enthusiasm and pride. Getting better each year and ex- pressing pride is what PV's athletic teams are all about. IIO S' Exercising Gur Bodies plrlt L me The spirit and enthusiasm of Paradise Valley High School is brought out and supported by the dances and cheers of the Spirit Lines. Two girls of this year's Spirit Line, Cindy Moore and Menchu La- bayen, started off the season by going to Denver, Colorado, for camp during the summer to im- prove their skills. There they com- heightens school spirit peted against about 750 girls Q50 squadsj and won one of the four spirit sticks. The Spirit Lines developed their own routines which contributed to their success. This year the Spirit Line ran more smoothly and was more organized since this year was the second time it has been at our school, said Mrs. Lee Moline, sponsor. The Spirit Line had many fun- draisers to pay for new uniforms, pom-poms and gloves. They spon- sored the Halloween Dance, con- ducted clinics at middle schools to improve their cheerleading and pom skills, sold candles, entertain- ment books, suntan lotion and had many car washes. if 5215354 GW' JV Cheer line: Top Row: Kathy Cristiano, Julie Johnson, Pam Syverson, Bottom Row: Kathy Ozbun, Kirsty Urban, Amy Sellers, Mary Lucas, Brenda Zagarrigo. Varsity and JV charge into action for half-time entertainment. Ill spirit. Varsity Spirit Line shows their enthusiasm to build up school ,2-1z . Y 8 V B fi ff t e B , B J , I Varsity: Top Row: Tina Johnston, Justin Irvin, Shannon Price, Middle Row: Margie Cox, Crissy Pasztor, Brooke Steinberg, mascot, Rhonda O'Brien, Bottom Row: Tracey Morgan, Valerie Walker, Michelle Munsell, Toni Farmer, and Cindy Moore. C , i H J -eee J .,,, , ,,,... VV I K K, , I Vvmmvpawfwf B ,cc , Rhonda O'Brien, Tracey Morgan, Shannon Price, Brooke Stein- Varsity and JV team up during half-time to put on a new dance berg, mascot, and Margie Cox move into position to cheer with routine at the Prescott game. audience. ll3 Team Ends Season, 4-7 The varsity football team had several impressive victories this season. Cortez and Prescott, both playoff proven teams, were beaten by the much improved Trojans. The team achieved many goals throughout the I984 season. First they won more games than last year, 4. Second they will have many returning lettermen for next year. Last they had a freshman team that had a 9-I record. The season could have been much more productive if it hadn't been for injuries. One such injury problem was the quarterback prob- lem. Joey Carter and Greg Ste- phenson were both injured against the tough Cortez Colts. Chris Nor- ris, the third string quarterback, had to be put to the test. He proved very efficient in beating the play- off bound Colts. For the second year the playoff hopes for Cortez were ended by PV. I feel, all in all, we have had a building year. We now have a sub- stantial base to work with, stated Head Coach Pat Lavin. Only time will tell and it looks as though our time is soon. Our four victories were Arcadia I6-I4, Shadow Moun- tain 2l-IO, Prescott I5-I4 and Cortez I4-l3. The Shadow Mountain game was the highlight of the season. The team was very excited and hyped which helped in a dramatic win over the stunned Matadors. PV also got the honor of bringing the trophy home. The trophy is given to the winning team annually. ll4 IH 5 ...si f I ...J r The Trojans rip through the banner after halftime against Horizon Team sets up on ten yard line headed for a first down The Defensive line waits for Horizon's line to set up Lk jfiiaigf ' ,., ,.,. j , ausuunsuuuun- M . , ,-...c.....,...-,c....--...-- -.-.....- ,. ' -3' -O '?-1-:-- -. --W ' 4 M., ' -2 T., , ,.7.w '- Q v v ' - a si... ' 2, f, - 4 - 'A ,V ,. V .N f . -K-Ax., azz- .SM 'l W- gt: ,xy Wy , A 1 ,L V - Q? rw, J N-Q if . ' x., ' Ti! 'T 1 J A i w-J . , ' ffmsns Y f,, A fx 7 - , , U A , - l A 5 aa, A 'TT' A V -- 4 A .. 4 -W-W y - 4, tt- f ,ntl ,-' V ,' I, ' , it is M ,, f ,, if ' . N Z I T T 'A,, 'T , , ' we h s S, , , T . f L 'if , A ' t it -N . ' , , , X 5, L, f 7 H , M I -4 ,t A fi. at , I. . W lm '32 9 Sf A GQ Q-9 an - A YQ,-wa . Q.,k.f k.1mr'J- Q, ,iyvgvz , gf, X'-I , E11 el- , .. 1 - .4 -dnl ,, ,, V , A nf., ,ji A ,.N..,,, Wig, VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row I: Teddie Cota, Bobby Bolton, Ty Moore, Justin Pinnt, Pete Klaass, Rick Young, Larry Burgess, Tom Parker: Row 21 Bob Showers, Billy Underwood, Greg Stevenson, Bernie Boyle, Rick Ross, Rod Schutte, Bill Jacques, Row 3: Dave Atkins, Kevin Neil, Saul Carrasco, Chris Storms, Wales Hunkin, John McMullen, Chris Norris, Gene Young, Row 4: Rex Stewart, Cameron Crawford, Shawn Bidot, Jeff Liester, Brian Burgess, Todd Skoals, Bill Fabianic, James Triguero, Row 5: Coach Lavin, Coach Roskey, Joey Carter. Brian Smith, Rob Forsythe, Coach Lambey, Coach Fultz. Y 7 C , L . . Jn I S 'Q - ' A Y Q-qv, V Li- - A ,ytg ,y ,-M, 'W ' l M 'MM,,,,4,,1q, '57 W VXN' - . L 4 I MN vt' s , X . ., , Sw -, , Skis is i ' Nw Y . ' 'm 9'-- , Q Y , Z, iii A' 5? . . fgg, 'T 12, ,. fx A gs . 1, t 1 M ' N55 1 X A , ,- i ' ,gi as g A N at C Q he tl C A A- f .. Q Q- 3 -T' A A T ..ll ---l ,Q wx- -if 1- J 1 S' A- - M ntl'-ff' I V ful! C ,.., K .. 16 ,. t C ' , S ssts f S , , ,l,,. JN , , S -, K QR A we A 5- sif Q ' fs -. A s zu: -- - I ,e s -- I ,Nw ,,,5 - V: .i gl - fs- if-'SQ .. A J 'E f A i The Trojan offense sets up for a passing play against Horizon. ll5 , mm Nil .smut use , Aqggi icuii Q g it wk 'Y lm!! 7' .N f F s ' we . ., -. Q . - 'roi f' 'Q 32 W vf WS, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Top row, Danny Combs, Mike Marley, Ernie Salazar, Craig Triplett, Tony Pelopida, Mike Neil, Kaiser Hagopian, Mike Hunkin, Anthony Ford, Rene Carrasco, Greg Goss, Assistant Coach Richard Young. Second row, Assistant Coach Gary Carlson, Harrison Golightly, Shawn Kelly, Bill Stout, Tom Trier, Tom Cody, Robert Bautista, Rick Lockwood, David Grass, Chad Steitz, Billy Bricker, Coach Pat Norris. Third row. Coach Pat Lindmark, Mike Good, Dana Moore, Frank Webb, Jason Chase, Jeff Mason, Tom Bruni, Darryl Randall, Paul Seeger, Shane McCord, Assistant Coach Dave Webber, Assistant Coach John Lindmark. Fourth row, Victor Sierras, Jeff Prince, Bill Goodwin, Richard Payne, Jason Pearson, Rick Mattox, Mike Koski, Ed Paulson, Chris Garcia, Wayne Stephenson, Ron Nelson. Bottom Row, Justin Sandford, Casey Hill, Eric Shunk, Keith Wemstrom, Tom Haney, Eric Zaharis, Tom Vanover, Dan Triguero. l i John McMullen finds a hole to run through Trojans struggle to keep the ball after a tackle. for a touchdowni ll6 Freshmen set record with outstanding Justin Pinnt and Rick Ross gang up to tackle a Greenway player. Saul Carrasco puts the final touches on a tackle of a Greenway player. SEHSOIT The Freshman Football Team fin- ished an outstanding season with a victory over Washington, making their record 7-I, the best record in ten years. We had hoped to go undefeat- ed and came very close to that, but we are still very excited, said Pat Lindmark, head coach. The Freshmen were impressive with their ability to come together as a team with tremendous confi- dence and pride. In two games they were behind in the fourth quarter and then came back with a scoring drive to win the game. The team won its first game against Shadow Mountain C27-OJ followed by wins against Green- way QI7-6j, Prescott CIS-DJ, Thun- derbird C24-OD, Horizon C24-OD, and Sunnyslope QI-l4D. The only defeat was against Cortez CII-l4J which was followed by a win over Wash- ington C33-OJ to finish an almost perfect season. After every victory, the team would gather in the center of the field to sing the fight song. At the assemblies after a win, the team would count off its winning score in a series of chants. The team was led vocally by Tony Pelopida and by example by Gregg Goss, Shane McCord, Tom Trier, and Victor Sierras, com- mented Coach Lindmark. Our main goal was to establish a win- ning tradition because these fresh- men will go on to be the nucleus of PV teams farther down the road. ll7 This year's badminton team had two returning letterpersons. They were Laurie Alberti, Sophomore. and Chris Sarna, Junior. The majority of the team was composed of Freshmen who did a remarkable job playing against girls with two or three years of ex- perience. The team's high point was their outstanding win over Cortez. The team won eight out of nine match- es at this meet, according to Mrs. Flesner. It should be an exceptional sea- son next year with more returning players. Badminton: Top row. Mrs. Pam Porter, Trenham Lehman. Tamra Garber, Hope Jordan- ova. Mrs. Cathy Flesnerg Middle row: Christine Sarna, Sherri Tunball, Laurie Alberti Bottom row: Becky Sarna, Zanthe Greer. Students enjoy fall sports A 'W'- Q 7 49 ' N , I 'rx' L' f dl l iwa' B X it T . 5 '5 I ' M-all I i l ll - 'LAL L' V qmnvin n . V: I I f I Q A X r ' nr J 'lf .5 f q hvl' .X ll 1 1 83 K - l I iiliiff 3 'rr get -as ns C - T I, 1 Cross Country puts forth much effort Todd Grezelak, Butch Lowery, Coach Ward, Ernie Espinosa, Paul Bond. Adella Trejo, Tabitha Weeks, Lisa Prescher, Amber Alexander, Toni Lewandowski. The Boys' Cross Country team went to divisionals placing above Sunnyslope High School in compe- tition. Ernie Espinosa placed in the top ten but missed State by five places. There were no overall Cross Country team wins this year, but individually members of the team did well. Ernie Espinosa placed in the top five at the Cross Country meets. He made All Skyline Divisional Sec- ond Team and placed I4 in division- als. The season started August 2l and ended November I8. The Boys' Cross Country team consisted of seven members who were Ernie Espinosa, Justin Pinnt, Paul Bond, Butch Lowery, Domin- ick Grajeda and Todd Grezelak. The Girls' Cross Country team had five members who were Adella Trejo, Tabitha Weeks, Lisa Prescher, Amber Alexander and Toni Lewandowski. Amber Alexander showed the most improvement coming from al- most last position to tying with Ta- bitha Weeks for number one spot. The Girls' Cross Country team beat Cortez at divisionals. With the drawbacks they had to face throughout the year, they continued to demonstrate positive attitudes and continuous effort, said Girls Cross Country coach Mrs. Kitty Newell. ll9 The Paradise Valley girls' swim team had an encouraging year with the major improvement on individ- ual times. Micki Riep took sixth in division- als and placed I6 in state. She im- proved her score from the begin- ning of the year almost 60 points. The girls' swim team record this year was four wins against Apollo, Gilbert, Central and Gilbert, and eight losses. Most swim meets, however, were very close with many meets within one or two points. The girls who made divisionals this year were Brandee Owens, 200 free, I00 free, Christy Williams, 200 free, 500 free, Alejandrina Spen- cer, 50 and I00 free, Staci Jacques 50 free, and Susan Gunther 200 ln, I00 back, Yesenia Spencer and Con- nie Schay were part of the relays and Cissy Douglas was in diving. Throughout the year lots of im- provement was made. The team was unified, willing to work, and they wanted to get better, com- mented swim coach Mr. Wyck Chew. Girls improve times . . . diver places in State , f 0.2, L f A Top: Kim Tirrell, Alejandrina Spencer, Yesenia Spencer, Maryanne Autino, Stacy Ja- ques, Liz Odom, Susan Gunther, Brandee Owens, Christine Garrison, Julie Asbury. Cindy Sparkmen, Alison Baxter, Valerie Harang. Bottom, Kim Eno, Cissy Douglas, Con- nie Schay, Kari Perkins, Micki Riep, Christy Williams, Christy Perkins, Julie Hadden, Cindy Hopkins. if Q' .4 .4 ..- .e g'- l lx? .Masai xx' ,tg A as T , Q .gt 9. E J i 1' s J 5 1 1 'S Sophomore Julie Asbury dives off of the starting blocks in the freestyle race. I20 , ff, wr W' , gill: Vyzrxrirh Boys, Top, Bob Ludtka, Doug Tomas, Kevin Murray, Jeff Lime, Jeff Williams, Jeff Geffry, Kurt Johnson. Middle, Wes Anderson, Matt Gilbreath, Bill Grundler, Gene Bowers, Rick Osback, Barney Neil. Bottom, Mike Glover, Rich Wiessinger, Vinnie Gutwein, Mike Dickens, Lance Hinderlighter, Brian Staler. .. i.-B - kk'llli:'5f11:v',5,,, Q K Rich Wiessinger, sophomore, prepares to do an inward somersault. Micki Riep, sophomore, executes a backdive in competition. in '- R344 - h ..,... ..., . ,,... ., . . --s-' -W 'Xr1 -we Boys win 5 meets first year This year's Boys' Swim team is a first for Paradise Valley. The team consisted of 20 swim- mers and they worked out six days a week and had meets once or twice a week at Roadrunner Pool. This year's team is doing great for a first year team. There was great improvement every day, said Coach Wyck Chew. The determined team sent nine people to divisionals. They were Jeff Lime, Senior, I00m breast- stroke, Mike Glover, senior, Div- ing, Gene Bowers, junior, 50m Freestyle, Bill Grundler, sopho- more, 500m Freestyle, 200m Frees- tyle, Matt Gilbreath, sophomore, 200m Freestyle, Barney Neil, ju- nior, 200m Freestyle, Vincent Gutwein, freshman, 500m Frees- tyle, Jeff Williams, junior, 200 IM, Kevin Murray, junior, 50m Frees- tyle, Wes Anderson, senior, l00m Butterfly, 200 IM. The team in its first year ended this season with a 3 and 5 record beating Horizon once and Gilbert twice. lt's certainly a positive addi- tion to PVHS, Mr. Wyck Chew said, Having guys on the swim team made it a lot more fun. I2l pirit was outstanding at PV Coach Pat Lavin introduces the players of winter sports. The senior class members stand during the Victory Battle Cry. ln the gymnasium, PV displays the many banners the school has won over the years. PV students get rowdie at an assembly. The band participates in the assembly by playing the fight song. Volleyball finishes winning year Varsity: Top Row: Carmen Lopez, Shelly Laws, Angel Pennington, Debbie Pennington, Suzi lngold, Kelly Rochwalik, Dina Muraviov, Coach Terri Smith, Bottom Row. Tammy Johnson, Sandy Romero, Lisa Becker. ,mn fi A, i,s 'R ' I . , K rl ' ' l l 5 l lvl' ,4 ' , . ,xx V ,A , 5 I N i F' 3 , Q I Junior Varsity: Top Row: Coach Jacque Maynor, Christi Moore, Kristen Hamilton, Margie Gardiner, Lori Coe, Joanne Hernandez, Andrea Lime, Michelle Valdez, Bottom Row, Christy Mihelic, Manager, Debbie Hospodka, Gina Laws, Tricia Ybarra, Sandy Dodson, Chris Rich, Michelle Stevenson. Sophomore Lori Coe lumps to block a ball dinked by an Horizon player. The Volleyball teams had a very successful year with a record of fourteen wins and eight losses for Varsity and six wins and six losses for JV which included going to the Skyline Divisionals at Cortez High School. The Varsity team included ten girls while thirteen girls made up the JV team. They had strenuous workouts beginning two weeks be- fore school started in the gym after school from I to 5:30 P.M. The teams did this in order to give themselves endurance, stamina, coordination and talent on their way to the top. The Varsity team defeated St. Mary's, Greenway, Washington, Sunnyslope, Thunderbird, Deer Valley, North High and Central High. The Varsity players started out inexperienced, but as the year pro- gressed, they got better and more experienced. They worked out hard and they did it. This is the team I am most proud of, said Coach Terri Smith. The volleyball team planned many fundraisers to raise enough money for their banquet, awards and an out of town trip. In October, the girls planned a rummage sale and a banana split eating contest at Dairy Queen. 3' V- 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, a,,..,....w ,Z-N V During a brief timeout, Coach Farrell plans their strategy. Ron DaLessio heads down court after Prescott steals the ball. Jeff Lime, senior, shoots a free throw against Washington. The Varsity Basketball team was ranked second in Skyline B league and their final record was 9-3. lt was a successful season be- cause the players overall played up to or above their capabilities, said Coach Bill Farrell. This success was led by seniors Carmine Lombardi, Tim O'Connor, and Jeff Lime. There was a record set by Jeff Lime, senior co-captain, which set the shooting percentage from the field, and the team record was set against Cortez, allowing them 28 points. All of their hard work paid off because some of the players re- ceived honors. Jeff Lime and Tim O'Connor were voted All-League second team and Ron DaLessio, Angelo Accomazzo and Darryl Van Alstine were voted All-League Hon- orable Mention. The Varsity Basketball team played some very close games. When they played Prescott, they beat them by two points twice, beat Greenway by one point once in overtime and the other in double overtime, and beat Thunderbird by one point. This year's basketball team played better during the latter half of league play and last year's team played better earlier in the year because this year's team is youn- ger, said Coach Farrell. I25 .IV Basketball improves in strength The J.V. basketball team had a good season. With two new coaches, the team struggled at first but with excellent dedication from all the team members, the season proved to be far more suc- cessful than their five and seven league record would suggest, said Coach Mike Mozell. Led by dedicated young men, the team did well. Sophomores Mike McClaskey, Brian Stromb- lad, Craig Brown and Robbie Dag- gett moved up to a very successful varsity team for divisional play- offs. They with Junior Mike Korn and Sophomore Jeff Sounart and Mark Azbill contributed to defeat- ing the league's top teams several times and held opponents quite of- ten to fewer than 50 points. This was mostly because of ag- gressive defense. Coach Mike Mo- zell was assisted by Mr. Bill Holm- gaard. Top Row: Coach Mozell, Brian Stromblad, Mike McClaskey, Chris Zollinger, Mike Korn, Randy Norton, Brian Kiefling. Jason Sauer, Craig Brown and Coach Holmgaard. Bottom Row: Stephen Pond, Brian Cummins. Jeff Sounart, Rob Daggett, Mark Azbill and Sandy Rogoff, guna- t + ' M-We- r ' 'M A. .,., Darryl Van Alstine jumps for the basketball. H T iiiill T D6 Scott Sabo shoots a freethrow as PV cheers. Freshmen played determined season 'WW ,'. ' i ':','ffq7Q', A T -- Angelo Accomazzo, junior, shoots a freethrow against the Washington Rams. Top Row: Mr. Wyck Chew. Gary Frankly, David Schrack, Lee Lipe, Rod Kruger, Rush Noble, Mike Neal. Ernie Salazar, Rick Frost, Pat Phillips, Marc Johnston. Doug Handlong and Mr, Ed Obert. Bottom Row: Jim Bass, Mario Cafarelli, Jerod Zollinger, Todd Grza- bak, Danny Vovjack, Mike Massino and Steve Peck. Ron DaLessio tries to penetrate the defense against Washington. The Freshman Basketball team had a very exciting year. Though their record was 2-I4, they were a very determined team. Coach Farrell has created a pro- gram which encourages the devel- opment of sound fundamental bas- ketball. The freshman coaches stick with that philosophy to de- velop young men who can then play ball on the JV and Varsity level. As coaches, we wanted to stress improvement, discipline and hard work. But we also stressed the importance of having fun play- ing ball as freshmen, said Fresh- man Coach Wyck Chew. We had kids playing who had never touched a basketball when they came out at the start. We worked on fundamentals the entire season and they came around LOOOZ. Our two wins at the end of the season were more than we counted on, said Coach Chew. D7 1 ,nt X ln Justin Pinnt breaks down his opponent at Greenway. Varsity Squad enjoys 9-5 O O Coach Stewart Gibbs gives Justin Pinnt some last minute advice. Winning Season n Bob Adrian Candelaria prepares to pin a tough Greenway opponent. D8 A Vinnie Gutwein is victorious as he pins his opponent in a freshman match. Wrestlers qualify for State The I984-85 Varsity Wrestling team had a very successful year, receiving a Sportsmanship Award and qualifying seven wrestlers to go to the State Tournament. The team had 9 wins with 5 losses. Wrestlers defeated Wash- ington, Sunnyslope, Greenway, Deer Valley, Cortez and 4 teams, one in California, and 3 in Las Ve- gas. l'm very pleased with the out- come, even though the team is very young, said Mr. Frank Grundler, Varsity Wrestling coach. Six sophomores were on the varsi- ty team. Mike Glover, Bobby Ludtka, and Doug Thomas, captains, along with Justin Pinnt, Wayne Weissinger, Bill Grundler, and Adrian Cande- laria, which according to Coach Grundler, make up the nucleus of the team, all qualified for the State Tournament. Wayne Weis- singer, junior, placed fourth. In December, the team attended the EI Dorado Tournament in Las Vegas. Wayne Weissinger again gained victory, becoming a divi- sional champion. Tim Wolff, Jack Stout, Ruben Ra- mirez, John McMullin, Bill Jeffrey, Gene Young, James Triguero, and Jason Singer, also members of the varsity team, helped a great deal, with their efforts and support to maintain the quality of PV's Varsi- ty Wrestling team. Varsity Wrestling: Top Row, Jack Stout, Tim Wolff, Bill Jeffrey, Justin Pinnt, James Triguero, Gene Young, John McMullen, Doug Thomas. Bottom Row: Jason Singer, Adrian Candelaria, Mike Glover, Wayne Weissinger, Bob Ludtka, Bill Grundler, Ruben Ramirez. Billy Jeffrey moves into position to pin down his opponent during a regular match. D9 J V wrestlers develop self discipline This year's JV team included a l Varsity B team by Coach Frank Grundler. The wrestlers on JV con- stantly challenge the Varsity wres- tlers for their position. The season started November I and lasted till mid February. The seasonal record for JV was 4 wins and 6 losses. More wrestlers in the upper weight division would help the seasonal record, said Coach Grundler. l Stuart Gibbs was this year's JV coach. Coach Gibbs was a former l PV Graduate and now attends Phoenix college. Wrestling teaches a lot of self- discipline which could be helpful in later life, said Coach Grundler. PV wrestlers cheer on David Griffin as he defeats his Greenway opponent. JV WRESTLING: Top Row: Brian Burgess. Darin Mowery, Jan Hahn, Steve Van Popering. David Smith, Rex Stewart, Jarrett Foulks, Ce- sar Figueroa, Bottom Row: Chris La Fleur, Brian Singer, Richie Weissinger, Scott Eshman, Raymond Vaturro, David Griffin, Troy Marey. l3O total of I5 wrestlers. i The JV team is considered as a S Frosh enjoy building year lv 'P b Freshman Wrestling Team: Top Row: Bill Stout. Tom Trier, Robert Bautista, Ed Paulson. Bottom Row: Keith Wemstrom, Jeff Bruni, Vinnie Gutwein. Will Miller. The Freshman wrestling team was small this year with only nine wrestlers. The team finished the season with three wins and seven losses. The team defeated Shadow Mountain, Washington and Sun- nyslope. Outstanding performances were given by Vinnie Gutwein, Bill Stout, Jeff Bruni, Tom Trier, Keith Wem- strom, Robert Bautista and Will Miller. These wrestlers all had bet- ter than a five hundred mark per- centage. ln addition Ed Paulson and Darrin Schenck gave success to the wrestlers who did compete. Mr. Grundler said, We had a very aggressive, disciplined group of athletes who showed a desire to learn and improve their wrestling technique. The freshman coach, Jesse Alex- ander, a former wrestler of PV, trained the wrestlers for their matches against our traditional ri- vals. ,QW . 1.1 .,.,, f, Varsity sits and cheers on Freshman wrestlers ISI Softball receives 4 honors The Paradise Valley Varsity Softball Team had a very success- ful l984-85 season, gaining respect in the tough Skyline division. The varsity team had many high- lights this season. First they had a 9-5 record - the best record since 2. -- M, Sandra Romero logs in after the third out is made against Shadow Mountain. I32 l976. They had three all league players, Lisa Martin, Kelly Rochwa- lik and Shelly Laws and one all Leaguefall division player, Tina Smith. They also had three return- ing lettermen, Tammy Johnson, Sandra Romero and Kelly Rochwa- Iik. PV's most impressive victory was a I2-2 victory over Shadow Mountain. I feel as if our team ielled to- gether to form an impressive squad, stated Coach Terri Smith. JV: Top Row: Susie Ingold, Joanne Hernandez, Dusty Rackleyg Second Row: Chandra Eggleston, Sandy Denison, Laura Klaass, Kim Kostuckg Bottom Row: Amy Crovers, Debbie Hospodka, Gina Laws, Amber Alexander, Chris Rich. Ianni Freshman Kris Smith winds-up to pitch the ball during the game against Thunderbird. Varsity Softball K el Fil as . , C ff l -, S E l 2 3 l VARSITY: Top Row: Coach Terri Smith, Kris Smith, Tammy Johnson, Paul Johnson, Mgr. Second Row: Lisa Martin, Margie Gardener, Tina Smith, Lisa Becker. Bottom Row: Tara Johns, Sandra Romero, Lori Walker, Kelly Rochwalich, Shelly Laws. , ., its-'11-'Q-mf.-1f.1,. V, Y ,S 1 as S L L. ,isr Q S J we-Q ,,, ail -.-...Q Catcher Lisa Martin awaits the pitch from Kris Smith while a tough Cortez hitter prepares to swing. l33 Tennis proves better than ever The I985 boys' tennis team was better and stronger than ever be- fore, said Jim Schonaerts, Head Coach. Coach Schonaerts worked very hard, developing skills and setting goals. The main goal this year was for us to win at least 502 of our games, said Coach Schonaerts. The team was very young this year, but they developed into a stronger and better team. We had the strongest team in 5 years and the largest team in IO years. Each year we get better, commented Coach Schonaerts. A lot of the credit goes to Brian Singer, for he is a 3 year letterman and he had provided alot of leader- ship for the other players, he said. Brian Singer, left, and Jason Singer, right, Varsity tennis team. , brothers, were important members of the Varsity: Assistant Coach Mark Marocchini, Mike Price, Mike Selmer, Don Gillett, Brian Kiefling, Jeff Cox, Shane 0'MaIley, Brian Singer, Jason Singer, and Coach Schonaerts. I34 Girls' Tennis improves skills QS gy S W- A-'W--M .R-fl-Q -- Junior Varsity: Top Row: Tim Kosciusko, Andy Wagner, Paul Pasztor, Mike Dickens and Richard Sanchez. Bottom Row: Gary Kucy, Keith Wenstrom, Steve Peck. Not pictured, Mike Korn. The I985 girls' tennis team im- proved greatly this year over last year. The team, coached by Jim Paa- janen, worked very hard improving skills such as the forehand swing, the back hand swing and their serving. I feel the team was very strong even though we were such a young team. If we had had more upper classmen, I think we would have done better, commented Beth Moch, sophomore. El V10 .. -5 Shannon Price takes a practice swing at the photographer. -n.t.,sN.'-W Girls' Tennis: Top Row: Alicia Martens, Susan Gunther, Kim Fowler, Susan Ingold and Laurie Alberti. Bottom Row: Shannon Price, Beth Moch and Monica Gomez. l35 Girls ' track competes at NA The I984-85 girls' track team started the season with a loss to Prescott. Victories were won by Liz Odom in the l00 meter hurdles and 300 meter hurdles and Lisa Prescher in the 400 meter sprint on the Varsity level and Eilleen Mincy, in 400 meter sprint, Laurie Klaass, in discus, and the 400 x 4 relay team of Mincey, Jaques, Trejo, and Lewandowski. Even though the team was larger than it had been in past years, Coach Pat Lindmark felt his team was well balanced with a variety of people in each event. Even though the team was balanced, it excelled in dual meets rather than in invita- tionals because the team was so young. This year there were only three returning Iettermen. They were ju- nior Tammy Johnson in the shot put and discus, sophomores Liz Odom in the hurdles and Lisa Prescher in the sprints. The letter- men lead the team in spirit and showed the younger team mem- bers the ropes. The coaching staff of Mr. Pat La- vin, sprints. Mr. Matt Clark, dis- tance, Mrs. Bobbi Howard, high jump and hurdles, Miss Terri Smith, shot put, and Mr. Dave Webber, discus, helped to pull the team through a trying year. l36 -. , , . .. , . 5 ' '. .i.,,.,..- Z'N',,v,,, ggg. --1' 4 55 f Varsity Track. Top Row: Liz Odom, Toni Lewandowski, Leanne Clair, Lisa Becker, Tabitha Weeks, Tammy Johnson, Cota Rote, Adela Treio, Dusty Rackley. Second Row: Donna Brobst, Cindy Bean, Patricia Douglas, Barbie McLaughlin, Bottom Row. Amber Alexander. Lisa Prescher. 5 J.V.f Top Row: Terri Whitney, Karen Johnson, Laura Nigro, Dawn Berg, Caren Curren, Stacey Jaques, Desire Parks. Donna Nigliaccio, Eilleen Mincey. Shelly Burris, Jennifer Reed. Bottom Row: Toni Lewandowsky, Adela Trejo, Chris Wells, Shelly Van Skyhawk. Top: Butch Laurey, Coach Fultz, Coach Lingaman, Saul Carrasco, Sandy Rogoff, Sean Harper, Kurt Johnson, Darryl VanAlstine, Justin Pinnt, Doug Thomas, Ernie Espinosa, Russell Zang, Mike Graham, Coach Morrison, Second Row: Chris Garrison, Missy Pitt- man, Teresa Edge, Shirley Oglesby, Susan Lacey, Jody Romero Top Row: Coach Lingaman, Marshall Winter, Chris Storms, Kevin Neal, Herb Lewis, Paul Bonn, Second Row: Jim Hankins, Cameron Crawford, John Bohstedt, J.R. Peck, Vince Montana Freshmen. Top Row: Don Graieda, Rick Osback, Mario Stajner, Shawn Mule, Danny Luukkonon, Jason Chase, Martin Conklin, Coach Morrison. Bottom Row: Vinnie Gutwein. Boys' track breaks old records The l984-85 boys' track team, with 3 returning lettermen, had an exciting season. The season was highlighted by several large meets. The first major meet was Peaks Invitational held in Flagstaff. Out- standing performances were by Kurt Johnson in the pole vault, Doug Thomas in the shot put, Dar- ryl Van Alstine in the 300 meter dash, Saul Carrasco in the 800 me- ter run, and the 4 x 400 relay team of Van Alstine, Carrasco, Luuk- konon and Neal. This year PV had four people ranked in State. They were Kurt Johnson, Doug Thomas, Saul Car- rasco and Darryl Van Alstine. Even with the ranked members of the team, we did not do as well in dual meets because of the num- bers, but we had enough quality athletes so we did well in the relays and invitationals, commented Coach Larry Fultz. The freshman team this year was a strong team with quality ath- letes. lt was the best crop of freshmen in a number of years! said Coach Larry Fultz. l37 Lettermen add to young team Sophomore Lauria Nigro stretches before the two mile run. Sophomores Lisa Presher, Liz Odom and Colleen Greer show their enthusiasm after a victory by Lisa in the 400 meter run. I38 The track team was very supportive of each other even in times of defeat. Lyla .. 1.1 ,- Sophomore Jennifer Reed rushes out to congratulate freshman Cindy Bean on her second in the 200 meter dash. j I-A r- Freshman Cindy Bean races to the finish Junior Eilleen Mincey, sophomores Toni Lewandowski and Staci Jaques, and junior line in the 200 against her Prescott Oppo- Adela Treio warm up before the 4 x 400 relay. nents. Lisa Presher, sophomore, Tabitha Weeks, senior, Amber Alexander, freshman. and Liz Odom, sophomore, practice handing off the baton while Colleen Greer, sophomore, observes. l39 CSEEQZ ' I4 I5 st' N'a Y's Washington 34 I3 . Xavler Prescott Washington Sunnyslope I4O Basketball stresses conditioning PV's girls' basketball team works very hard during practice on the basic fundamentals, defensive and offensive skills and getting into good condition each day. The most important thing stressed on the team is the atti- tude and teamwork. Positive and friendly attitudes are what they're striving for. Stress on working to- gether and helping each other is emphasized so that no one player is more important than the team and that they all work to become the best players they can be. Most of the players last year have returned to Varsity with Dan- nita Stimson, senior, as the team captain. There are several good fresh- men out this year for the team. This is the first year in several that a freshman team has been formed. We hoped to be competitive and planned to improve each time we play. When we accomplish this, we'II be successful regardless of our record, said Coach Lee. Kathy Ozbun shoots a free throw against Xavier. Top row, Coach Lee, Dannita Stimson, Cindy Moore, Lisa Becker, Tammy Johnson, Paul Johnson. Bottom row, Dina Muraviov, Cathey Olson. Xavier tries to block a PV shot. l4l Varsity starts season with 2 wins The Paradise Valley Varsity Baseball team began the l985 sea- son off right by beating a tough Carl Hayden team 7-2. Bruno Caf- fereli, Dean Fraulino and Rick Young led the hitting attack while Bobby Stapus, Kyle Scott-Duns. Rick Miller and Mike Miller com- bined on a three hitter. The second game of the season was a very important game in playing the top ranked team in the Skyline division, Prescott. A very optimistic PV team went into the sixth inning leading 3-I. Start- ing pitcher Kyle Scott-Duns had a three hitter going, but Prescott hit the winning home run which gave Prescott a 5-3 victory. The third game of the season was another cliff-hanger against Cortez. Starting pitcher Bobby Sta- pus did a fine job at the plate and the mound getting 2 hits while striking out 8 and giving up only three runs in 5Vz innings. Rick Mill- er pitched the final inning giving PV a 5-4 victory. Mike Miller threw out a Colt runner at second base getting the final out. PV had returning Iettermen this season: Mike Miller, Bob Stapus, Kyle Scott-Duns, Bruno Caffereli. Tom Capaldo, Rick Miller, Dean Fraulino and Matt Baker. We have alot to prove this year and I felt we showed much im- provement, stated Kyle Scott- Duns. l42 li Trojan players have batting practice to warm up. X.. l. Paradise Valley gets ready for Cortez by Paradise Valley Players get ready for the playing long-toss to warm up their arms. ball to be hit. Senior Mike Miller hits 3 hunt during a VARSITY, Top Row: Coach Peters, Craig Tripplett, Kyle Scott-Duns, Mike Miller, Rick practice game. Miller, Bob Stapus, Dean Fraulino, Matt Baker, Coach Roy Muller. Middle Row: Bruno Caferelli, Ray Oates, Darrel Rokofski, Tom Capaldo, Jeff Swartz. Bottom Row: Dave Mitchell, Jeff Miles. .,,.,M.., .,,,M,.,, V. ..n.....m...4.. wr vvkvwryv Vkyb WM VWM,,,,,,,,,.., V..-M--M qv Qc I 3 Pm? f A fir Fig-quam. Z:-an at .ei r ,si if M M ,ff-+1 , 1 -My ' fa, af E ,5'1nvf..1, f 'H:L4i ff ,i-'11 P' I 'V 'S 'E -m y , i 1 ' - .V ff? it f , ' 'U ' f I fri' ,' ' ' Im. ' Q ' Q A ' i ' it gf. Q .iii i t X S it it - M 5 S ,,,,,,,... , ,X 2 it ' ' ..,f,. ,..-. ' ,, -',, ' V' 4 H ' llilillii is S . ' H ' ' f' - ii' 121 ,,,, x mfw:?,,,2ml Q, , L.' My ,V 'Mig ,,, xv' ., WA, ww., ' ,X ,, -biyyy N- S ' ' 6 ... nova' ' , ,,,l, H :?1'Ti1'f5f i' Q 'l frl 'i' ,, l1?U:MM 1,-,,,i ,. 'H if' Irr' 'tit f '-'f 'm,, lW' r,L l. ' fff' ,,,' 5 ' ! 7ffWaW,,' : i ' 4 M f , r ' S M M ,'st 1.i , 'I V A ,,,, . ,r'r ,i,rrr i, ' ,,,i, I lirr aiiir f ,,,, f ' ,,,,1 .ga f iiii ', rr li Cortez player stands and waits for the pitch. Senior Mike Miller follows a wild pitch back. l43 Bob Staples drives a ball deep against Cortez. i Q ' A- . At 3 Ads, .... PV players take a few swings in pre-game batting practice. Dean Fraulino practices before the Cortez game. The Freshman baseball team's first two games were difficult but the team pulled through victorious with scores of 7 to 5 against Pres- cott and 6 to 5 against Cortez. The starters for the games were Shane McLord, Ron Enringuez, Todd Zimmerman, Rene Carrasco and Ray Craver, The freshman team played hard and rough, with high spiritedness against the two tough teams. The team worked hard on their skills to become better and stronger ath- Ietes. The coaches of the freshman team were Mr. Wyck Chew and Coach Gary Carlson. Mr. Wyck Chew said, The kids who came out wanted to work and improve. I was excited to be part of this winning effort. TOP ROW: Coach Gary Carlson, Mike Manle, Chad Steits, Bill Stout, Brian Eliasson, Rush Noble, Troy Zimmernan, Doug Handlong, Rene Carrasco, Coach Wyck Chew, BOTTOM ROW: Ray Craver, Tom Haney, Dan Triguero, Chuck Richardson, Marro Cafarelli, Wayne Stephenson, Ron Enrioues, Shane McCord .IV swings into season TOP ROW: Coach Ray Figueroa, Scott Flint, Jeff Sounart, Mike McClaskey, Randy Norton, Steve Mason, Jerry Stevenson. Craig Rusbouldt. Richard McGee BOTTOM ROW. Barney Neil, Kevin lmperi, Ruben Ruiz, Scott Garmon, Willy Anderson. Jim Furnia, Jeff Mabry JV baseball with I5 players out for the season was young and inex- perienced at the beginning, but as the season progressed, their skills improved to make the season a good one. Barnie Neil, Randy Norton, Mike McCIaskey and Jerry Stevenson all had a fine season with showing the benefits of hard work. During the season they played in the Skyline Division which consist- ed of Prescott and Glendale Union high schools. lt was a young and inexperi- enced team but the season was promising, stated Coach Ray Fi- guroa. l45 CLUBS . . . This year there was a big participation in organized activities. Along with their everyday classes, students had a chance to expand their interests and hobbies by joining clubs. Participants in many clubs were able to go on conventions, trips and enjoy all types of fund raising activities. Through these activities, many stu- dents fulfilled their school year and had more fun and personal involvement. My LM- '74.,,,. .J , ,VJ-, f. l46 '---.1 gf' 2 9' :lisp . R 5 'M acquainted Yearbook preserves memorable Let's get rolling! We have deadlines to meet! This was the familiar cry to the yearbook staff from Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield, adviser, and Brooke Steinberg and Patri- cia Douglas, editors. The entire staff worked non-stop on copy, interviews and layouts. ln between times, they worked getting to know peo- ple, exchanging jokes and cheering each other on. The photographers were busy taking and developing pictures that were needed for the yearbook. During the year, a few staff members attended two conventions. The fall con- vention was sponsored by Arizona Inter- scholastic Press Association and was at Central Arizona College, Coolidge. ln the spring they attended the Journalism Edu- cation Association convention at Seattle. At the conventions, students attended classes that gave them information to help them produce a better publication. We put a lot of time and effort into the yearbook and we were just like a family, said Brooke. ff ya f X 4,1 4. 8 3 5 1 the The editors: Tammy Italiano, Patricia Douglas and Brooke Steinberg. l48 moments Brenda Rider, Tammy Italiano, Pam Bessett, Theresa Cranmer and Sherry Frantz orga- nize pictures for a layout. l Eric Bergstrom and Brian Black take a break after reading class printouts. Brooke Steinberg, Sherry Frantz and Tammy Italiano slave over a layout. Trojan Triumph Co-editors: Brooke Steinberg, Cissy Douglas Assistant Editor: Tammy Italiano Up-and-coming editor: Brian Black Classes: Freshman. Brenda Rider, Sophomore: Eric Bergstrom, Junior: Beth Moch, Seniors: Lara Jameson Sports. Laura Bizily Academic: Hudson Brown Clubs: Scott Simon Staff: Theresa Cranmer, Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield attended a board meeting to take pictures for the yearbook. Frantz, Jay Kalmbach, Herb Lumpp, Kyle Scott-Dunn Photographers: Pam Bessett, Mark Christopher, Al Selmer, Bobby Zbrudzewski Adviser: Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield .5 9, . -ee. ,Sir Qs K. Q .gg - ' ,I -rx . vs, , . . 1, F... . g -if . T . f kgs., Top row: Scott Simon, Laura Bizily, Sherry Frantz, J.J. Kalmbach, Theresa Cranmer. Second row. Bobby Zbrudzewski, Al Selmer, Beth Moch, Eric Bergstrom, Herb Lumpp, Mark Christopher. Third row: Brian Black, Patricia Douglas, Tammy Italiano, Brooke Steinberg. Pam Bessett, Brenda Rider. In front, Kyle Scott- Duns. l49 5-was-3 Newspaper Top row Bull Volheln Che Mead Karl Christensen Theresa Mlllsap Connle Schay Tammy Krantz Amber Richardson Theresa Heser and Llbbl Flnelsen Bottom row Karrm Maturam Business Manager Maryanne Autlno Editor In Chief Mrs Phyllis Stanfleld Adviser Trojan Times Sta ff Editor Maryanne Autlno Feature Editor Connie Schay Business Manager Karrm Maturam Exchange Editor Hudson Brown Adviser Mrs Phyllis Stanfleld Reporters Amy Allmon Llbbl Fmelson Nicole Hanlm Theresa Heser and Marc Nalow FM UAH t U U U tlfth-Ur U Tift MW r't Ft Ft Pt Ft Ft h't lf'xt Ft Pt PM ft Pt :Pt 1PM!MF'tlPtlPMf!'MPMf t qt fix ft Ft :Ft r!'tFtFtr!'t1F'MF't1Py .ga N V' it 'M 1 ' Q , if - Q, e , -, w y s ,z x '- f' T y y if . I W 8 I ' 5 ,, I M ,Q A l I , I t' ' T ' 5 tw 1 ri A 1 V I W , f -,NJ ,W 1 , , a bf V, H I a . . f . . - 3 v 1 1 v n 1 , . v 1 3 v 1 ' v ' , . . , , , . Maryanne Autino organizes the pages and makes assignments. Hudson Brown and Nicole Hanlin type copy into the Video Display Terminal for the newspaper. Amy Allmon types her beat story for the newspa- per. Connie Schay, Theresa Heser and Marc Nalow plan the makeup of a page of the Trojan Times. For the first time in the history of Paradise Valley High School's newspaper, it is all done in- housef' That is, from start to fin- ish, the production of the newspa- per is all done at PV. That included the typesetting by the staff and the printing of the paper in the Graphic Arts Department. I feel it is a better paper this year because it is being printed at our school and we know the full process of the production of the paper, commented Karrin Matur- ani, business manager. The newspaper changed size this year. We decided we would rather have a news-magazine style than a newspaper to bring out more features rather than just news, stated Maryanne Autino, editor. l5l O 0 O ICE gains 3 regional VICAXICE Top Row: Ernie Espinosa, Mechelle Wolcott, Mr. Moore - sponsor, Irene Galindo, Michelle Jensen, Lee Potter, Tina Johnston, Chris Weatherhead, Bill Alsabrook, Laura Bizily, Chris Peach, Donna Noonan, Holly Glick, Gwynn Hagen. Middle Row: John Burns, Joe Dahl, Karole Gamblin, Tiffani Haralson, Tim McAnally, .lay Karcher, Joe Hill. Bottom Row: Cheryl Webber, Lynn Deeringwater, Todd Pelton, Scott Flowers, Aleck Foulks, Denice Aymami. VlCAfAutomotives Bottom Row: Phil Campbell, Traci Myers, Mike Matthews, George Burger, Eric Ekstrom, Andy Patt, Darrin Sappington. Top Row: Craig Bradshaw, Bill Zimmer, Michael Warren, Warren Bird, Bill Ryals, Richard Shoup, Daryl Korinek, Herry Cook, Mr. Dan Ide, Teacher. VICAfAuto Collision Top Row: Herry Cook, Jeff Kuenzi, Warren Bird, George Burger, Rodney Horger, Rich Leutt, Chris Skaizo. Middle Row: Mr. Dan lde, teacher, Scott Davis, Fred Carreo, Aleck Foulks, Jim Shain, Oliver Lapo, Bill Ryals, Kevin Grimes. Bottom Row. Justin Pinnt, Tom Parker, Tim Schollmeyer. officers Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion, ICE, sponsored by Mr. Ronald Moore, took a trip to the snow to gather mistletoe, entered the spring skill olympics and earned three regional officers. ICE took a trip to the snow to gather mistletoe and sell it. They used the funds to sponsor a family community service project which they hold all year. The club ICE has three regional officers: Tiffani Haralson, Lee Pot- ter, and Jay Karcher. These three students were-elected on Oct. I9 in Tucson, AZ. ICE gives on the job training above and beyond what High School offers. If one is interested in nursing, industry, cosmotology, woods, auto body, welding, elec- tronics, drafting, graphic arts or commercial arts, ICE would be the club to look into. ICE plays a big part in developing leadership, management and atti- tude. Besides ICE, Vocational Industri- al Clubs of America is a nationwide organization. This organization deals with vocational, technical and health oriented jobs. In order to join VICA, one has to be in a vocational, technical or health class, like ICE, HOE, Autobody or Auto Collision. -IOE aides students in Medical Careers Top Row: Yvonne Stacy, Carla Rote, Jeff Miles, Mike Selmer, Ist hour Historian, Sheree Gordon, Chris Grenier, Tom Ohmstedt, Russ Bergstrom, Sheri Wlas, Wendy Whitney, Amy Coe. Middle Row: Mike Graham, Becky Smith, Rhonda O'Brien, Carmen Lopez, Karen Goodwin, Kelly McGregor, Miki Riep, Yesenia Spencer, Patricia Ybarra, Michele Valdez, Lori Hargrave, Laurie Strole, Eric Martin, Sandy Rogoff, Judith Gerdin, sponsor. Bottom Row. Michelle Cikowski, lst hour Recorder, Jenny Blair, lst hour Secretarys Robert Del Principe, lst hour Treasurer, Lauri Daniels, Ist hour Parliamentarian, Laura Bizily, lst hour President, Dana Mule, 2nd hour President, Lisa Harang, 2nd hour Trea- surer, Tonnisha Standifer, 2nd hour Historian, Kristin Dixon, 2nd hour Secretary, Tracy Morgan, 2nd hour Recorder, John McMullen, 2nd hour Vice-President, Brian Smith, 2nd hour Parliamentarian. Medical Careers is a one hour block which is the first year of a program called Health Occupa- tions Education at PV. The second year, two hour block, HOE will be offered at PV next year. In HOE one is placed in different departments of a hospital for three days a week for five weeks or more. There the student explores career opportunities and develops skills. Areas include surgery, nurs- ing, pharmacy, social service, den- tal, physical therapy and equine veterinary. HOE and Medical Careers are af- filiates of VICA. Students partici- pate in regional, state, and national leadership and skill conferences as well as running the club on a local level. Club updates equipment i w F 'rM Top Row: Craig Frost, Chris Zollinger, Greg Vaughan, Mr. Riall. Bottom Row. Mr. Paul Cornell, Paul Johnson, Casey Rombouts, Keith Passmore, Ken O'Brien, Bill Grube. The Computer Club began the year with a fund raiser to raise money for a large monitor to be used in classrooms for demonstra- tions. About 20 students are involved in the club, designing programs such as one that would keep teach- ers' grade books for them. The club also planned field trips to busin- esses that were related to comput- ers such as IBM. The main goal this year was to do what we could to improve the computer equipment and to ex- tend the knowledge of computer programming to the students espe- cially in the area of team program- ming because it's something that cannot be done in classrooms and is very important, commented Mr. Paul Cornell, head sponsor of the club. I53 DECA takes firsts in conferences The Paradise Valley chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, was involved in many activities this year. They were involved in a Toast- masters program. Toastmasters ln- ternational is a nationwide club, designed to improve a person's speaking abilities. They went through a ten week program within the class. They finished the pro- gram by holding a banquet and in- viting the administrators. The club's highlights for the year were going to conferences. The Western Area conference was held at ASU Metrocenter on Feb. l3. ln- dividual winners were Mike Schneider for Entrepreneurship, Scott Simon for Restaurant Man- agement, Lance Bartholomew for restaurant Management, Bobby Zbrudzewski for General Market- ing, Martin Barringer for General Merchandising, Ken O'Brian for fi- nance and Credit, Kim Haugen for General Marketing, Judy Rich for Apparels and Accessories, Pam Cristiano for General Merchandis- ing, Wendy Ludwig for Advertis- ing, Duane Mantey for Service Sta- tion Management and Eric Hecht for Service Station Management. The state Career Development Conference was held March 20 through 22 at the Phoenix Hilton in downtown Phoenix. This confer- ence gave members a chance to meet and compete against l2OO other DECA members. The I984- 85 DECA chapter has proven to be hardworking, dedicated and ambi- tious. You are looking at the future leaders in marketing and distribu- tion, said Miss Sue Rosenblatt, coordinator. This year's officers were Scott Simon, President, Carol Burawa, Vice-President of fundraising, Shannon Collins, Vice-President of publicity, Judy Rich, Vice-Presi- dent of activities, Toni Farmer, Secretary, Ken O'Brian, Treasurer, and Giovanni Cosetti, Historian. l54 Top Row, Micheal Schneider, Scott Simon, Shannon Collins, Carol Burawa, Lance Bar- tholomew, Alli Combs, Curt Rowe, Bobby Zbrudzewski, Tim O'Connor, Toni Farmer, Martin Barringer, Ken O'Brian, Kim Haugen, Ms. Sue Rosenblatt, Bottom Row, Judy Rich, Pam Cristiano, Wendy Ludwig, Toni Jones, Duane Mantey, Eric Hecht, Paul Tenaglia First Group, fForegroundD Giovanni Cosetti, Toni Farmer and Pam Cristiano work on the special interest committee. Second Group: Mike Schneider, Martin Barringer, Judy Rich, Kim Haugen, Alli Combs and Paul Tenaglia decide what activities the club will sponsor. President Scott Simon J calls a weekly meeting to order. Students gain from Home Ee. Home Economics Related Occu- pations is more than just a class that helps students prepare for the future. lt helps students to improve themselves, to gain respect, to be- come motivated and to get along with others. HERO Members held jobs in fashion retailing, food ser- vice, nursing, child care and the selling and preparation of floral bouquets. Sponsoring many fundraisers was a responsibility for all HERO students. The major fundraisers were memopads and gifts galore which was a variety of different items. The money raised helped HERO: Top row. Kim Heser. Trish McKinney, Holly Bissel, Sundae Reeder, Chris Giordano. Second row. Alejandrina Spencer, Yulanda Brisker, Julie Szy- chowski, Terra Cousins, Lisa McConnel, Kevin Zollinger. Bottom row: Judy Alfaro, Brooke Steinberg, Denise Pavao. Not Pictured. Dina Muraviov, Debra Pennington. 1 NS the students pay for the many con- ventions held throughout the year. The fall convention was for HERO students to elect their state officers. Yulanda Brisker was nominated for State Senator but after a hard fought campaign did not win. The Vocational Officer Leadership Training Convention held in October taught officers of all different co-op groups how to organize their offices better. The spring convention was a competi- tion among all different HERO chapters around the state. HERO students really enjoyed the community work. ln the fall, Members of HERO help Yulanda Brisker with posters for her HERO State Senator campaign. students ran in a Hike-a-thon to raise money for Cerebral Palsy. For Christmas, Hero sponsored a cou- ple of families. At Christmas rais- ing food and clothing to give the families showed HERO had respon- sibility and had learned what HERO was all about. At the end of the year the club had an employee and employer ap- preciation banquet. Miss Michele Frieswyk was the sponsor for the first semester of school. Miss Frieswyk left to move to California to be closer to her fiance. It was her first year teach- ing HERO. Sundae Reeder applies make-up to a trick-or-treater at Roa- drunner park on Halloween. I55 The I984-85 Thespians was one of the largest PV has ever seen. Besides being at its largest, it was also the busiest. Besides keeping busy with bagel sales and work- shops, the Thespians found time to present two plays. The first of the two plays was Plays ofour Lives in the fall. ln this, one could see how a person goes from infancy to adulthood. The second play produced by the Thespians was Our Town, which was viewed in the spring. The drama club this year was very large and really one of the best we have had, said Mrs. Mary lrvin, sponsor of the Thespians. lt's been a great year! A speech and drama club on campus allows for a touch of cre- ativity in the students' academic pursuit, replied Miss Penny Scott, sponsor of this year's Trojan Speakers. A touch of creativity was allot- ted many times throughout the year due to the fact that the club participated in several competi- tions throughout the year. At many of these competitions, the club re- ceived many honors. With these honors came the hand work and much effort that it requires to achieve such excellen- cy. I56 :Wy ,IO Thespians: Top Row: Jason Synodis, Carey Vaughan, Mrs. Mary lrvin, Leanne McCallum. Lora Kropp, Sheryl Azbill, Amber Arnold, Daryne Sandford, Paul Tracy. Second Row: Greg Hanson, Libbi Finelsen, Ed Poorbaugh, Tammy Wiswell, Paul Johnson, Buddy Swanson, Joe Dunn, Brooke Steinburg, Justin lrvin, Dina Wise. Bottom Row: Sonya Shropshire, Lisa Adams, Steve Scott. Speech, Drama clubs increase memberships , Trojan Speakers. Top Row: Jason Synodis, Mrs. Mary lrvin, Leslie McCallum, Paul Tracy, Daryne Sandford, Jim Wauchek, Steve Scott. Second Row. Tammy Wiswell, Buddy Swanson, Lisa Adams, Libbi Finelsen, Sonya Shropshire, Amber Arnold, Justin lrvin, Dina Wise, Miss Penny Scott. Bottom Row: Ed Poorbaugh, Greg Hansen. C ommerciall y Speaking Bottom Row: James Songco, Kelly Hungerford, Mark Moore, Shelly Pona, David Poppen. Middle Row: Laura Pace, Menchu Labayen, Brenda Fowke, Tim Mendoza, Brad Cooper, Nicole Sudeith, Shaney Choate, Scott Ladden, Top Row. Russel Zang, Devin Ellis, Don Fargo. The Ad Club has worked on var- ious projects this year such as the yearbook, newspaper, Student Handbook and the District Regis- tration Guide under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Lois Mahoney, spon- sor. Members worked on yearbook art work and the new nameplate for the newspaper. Students also contributed art work to publica- tions such as the Literary Maga- zine. Approximately 45 students joined the Ad Club this year. It was made up of a combination of Shad- ow Mountain, Horizon and Para- dise Valley High School members. Many students are also involved in commercial arts classes. Mrs. Lois Mahoney stated, The experience students gain will help those students who choose a pro- fessional career of advertising or commercial art. Bottom Row: Michele Goodwin, Kevin Hom, Debbie Ross, Michele Jesa, Kristian Geemeyer, Colleen Feeney, Top Row: Shawn Moyer, Sherri Snow, Melanie Dawson, Melissa Read, Renee Walterscheid, Lori Decker. Scott Flowers, Chris Rogers, Mark Gooding, Lisa Gronemann, Tiffany Allen, Mike Perrini, David Thompson. l57 Skiers enjoy great winter season The I984-85 ski season proved to be an exciting one. Trips to Purga- tory and Brianhead highlighted the season. Both were three day trips in late January and early March. The cost of the trips was Sl35 per person. 45 students went on each trip. The groups chartered Grey- hound buses. There were 50 students in the ski club. Many beginning skiers were helped by three experienced skiers, Mr. Kalbach, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Andro, sponsors. lt was a great winter for ski- ing, said Mr. Johnson. All the stu- dents had a wonderful time. Studen ts compete in Olympics Four students from Paradise Val- ley School District competed in the Winter Special Olympics held in Flagstaff, Arizona on February 23 and 24. Tristan Borba and Fay Kretch- man, representing Paradise Valley High School, both won gold medals for the downhill skiing events. A dance was held for all athletes on Sunday, February 24 after the games. Ms. Judy Poel, District Adaptive Physical Education Specialist, ac- companied the students to Flag- staff. The students were very ex- cited to compete in the Olympics. It was a perfect experience for the students, stated Mrs. Laura Hunt- er, Special Education teacher. l58 Ski Club. Top Row: Mrs. Andro, sponsor, Scott Garmon, Steve Wastek, Denny Gomez, Giannian Mabe, Amber Richardson, Andrew Morning, Scott Underwood, Jeff Morrison, Lara Jameson, Mrs. Roe, sponsor, Mike Schneider. Bottom Row: Christine Garrison. Grant Gomez, Joe Dahl, Matt Gilbreth, Tracey Morgan, Matt Baker. Tristan Borba and Fay Kretchman proudly display gold medals won at the Winter Special Olympics in Flagstaff. Working is a Responsibility K COE: Bottom Row: Kelly Tingesdale, Lyn Cassius, Tina Clark, Deborah Gustie, Michele Spann, Christie Lokken, Donna Ahrens, Dorothy Cordo, Miss Rosenblatt, Shawn Elston. Top Row: Miss Mullikin, Tony Hughes, Jamie Minkler, Cathrine Giebel, Sharon Fogle, Amy Allmon, Vicki Rachwitz. Kim O'Connor. Jeanne Stine, Christine Hospodka, Laura Lee Burdett, Julie Nunkovich, Kim O'Connor. left. talks with Laura Lee Burdett. president. about an upcoming committee meeting as Miss Rosenblatt, adviser, Donna Ahrens and Kelly Tingesdale look on. Cooperative Office Education teaches students the responsibility of working in office related jobs doing secretarial work to filing. Students go to school in the morning and they go to a job in an office related area in the after- noon. COE students receive 2 credits for the class. COE students do more than just work. Getting involved in social ac- tivities is just as important as working. There were many social activities this year including a Piz- za Party, Co-op Halloween party and a Christmas Party. Fundraisers were also a major concern of COE. COE students needed to raise money for the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America Conference in Phoenix and Tuc- son. They raised the money by sell- ing Fudge Hut, mugs and gift checks. COE also participated in the Vo- cational Officer Leadership Train- ing Convention during October. The officers gained a lot of valu- able experience, said Miss Sue Ro- senblat, COE coordinator. The group closed their year with the annual Employer-Employee banquet. All the co-op groups from Paradise Valley, Shadow Mountain and Horizon got together at the Pointe for the district wide ban- quet. Senior Jeanne Stine works on the Word Processor. l59 Spanish Club plans Mexican trip This year's Spanish Club started off the year by raising money for their yearly trip to Mexico. The Spanish Club raised money by selling pennants, derby hats and having car washes. The Spanish Club has been working very hard for this trip. The students have an opportunity to mingle with the people and to speak the Ianguage, said Mr. Leonard Ortega, sponsor. Every Tuesday at the meetings the class planned items to be sold and the coming trip. Daryn Sand- ford, last year's president, was elected again for this year's presi- dent. French The French Club met this year to study food and the culture of France. Each member cooked a French meal at home and took it to a meet- ing to taste and share with other members. The sponsor was Mrs. Marilyn Lenz, foreign language teacher. Top Row: Ed Poorbaugh, Adela Trejo, Don- na Autino, Kathy Churchich, Jennifer Heller, Laura Pace, Michele Heller, Richelle Pace, J.R. Peck, Dawn Pace. Second Row: Mrs. Lenz, Tammy Wiswell, Libbi Finelsen, Shelly Burris, Michelle Boylan, Mileng Wil- lamil. I6O Spanish Club: Top Row. Tijuana Brimmage, Mr. Ortega, Carl Forman. Heather Gardner, Shelly Burris, Toni Lewandowsky, Adela Trejo, Mary Lucas, Lori Coe. Middle Row. Kristen McMillan, Jim Bizily, Daryn Sand- ford, President, Leonardo Bredo, Jennifer Blair, Kristie Ostash, Lisa Vel- lekoop. Bottom Row. Cary Richard Vaughan, Greg Vaughan, Mike Barnes, Jason Singer, v.p., Ed Garcia, Jennifer Pepple, Jessica Goegelein. Club studies culture 5: F Club finds German studies fun The German Club is a good op- portunity to learn the German lan- guage and culture, handle respon- sibility and have fun at the same time, said Margie Cox, President of the German Club. The German Club attended the Qktoberfest, a St. Nickolaus Day party, a German restaurant, a trip to Payson and planned for a trip to Germany next year. In the Spring they planned a trip 0 X. to Payson for a weekend. There they spoke German to one another and had a fun time. For their fundraisers they sold decorative, reusable note tins, sold pins that said different phrases in German, and had a car wash to reach their future goal to go to Germany. ln the long run the Ger- man Club's ultimate goal is to go to Germany by saving up the money they get from fundraisers, said Magazine expresses Literary Club: Top row: Cheryl Azbill, Nancy Ryan, Mrs. Mary Murphy-Tick, sponsor, Lisa Fernandez, Tammy Wiswell, Patty Noonan. Bottom Row: Paul Tracy, Amber Arnold. GERMAN CLUB: Bottom row: President Margie Cox, .lim Rhodes, sponsor Mr. Mi- chael Blackwell, Marc Nalow, Aimee Un- derwood, Alison Baxter, David Grass, Les- lie McCallum, Tina Jurgens, Steve Leb- sock, Vice President Stacey Mellen, Top row: Tammy Morrison, Kim Brown, Rhonda Anderson, Kristen Lundberg, Yvonne Heydrich, Lea Heydrich, Kathy Churchich, Mark Prestine, Barney Neil, Cynthia Giesie, Shelly Hefling, Jeff Prince, Marie Bredag, Beth Wattenberger, Sara Weber, Eric Bergstrom Secretary, Paul Beakley, Amy Jackett, Ashley Joynes. Mr. Michael Blackwell, sponsor of the German Club. ln the beginning of December, the German students sent in for pen pals. The students were matched with someone with their own interests and hobbies. ln this way the students, both here and in Germany, exchanged cultures and learned about each other. feelings The main philosophy of the Lit- erary Magazine is the changing ideas, images and thoughts of an individual before the moment passes. The Literary Magazine is a col- lection of poems, short stories and artwork done by students to ex- press their thoughts and feelings in an original way. The editors of the Literary Mag- azine are Cheryl Azbill and Paul Tracy under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Murphy-Tick and Miss Patricia Schack. In addition to their writing and art contributions, they arrange the layout of the mag- azine. The creative efforts of the stu- dents show their inner feelings and parts of themselves. I6I I had a good crew. They're very supportive and hard-working, commented Miss Veronica Puglise, sponsor of the Stat girls. This year Miss Veronica Puglise met with the I3 girls about once a week and at games throughout the basketball season. The stat girls are the little sis- ters of the team, replied Miss Ve- ronica Puglise. Besides being the little sisters, the stat girls also attend banquets with the team, keep stats and act as a cheering section. This year, the stat girls made Christmas stockings for the Varsi- ty and JV team. The freshmen re- ceived candy canes. Stat girls, .fy 1 Z, 72 5 My A s J' JWH 2 Z , ,ff 1 ,,,,x...,, T Yefffx Q I 1,1 ,ff , V ,mfg -., My ,RW Q 1 15,519 W - Stat Girls: Top Row: Toni Lewandowski, Lisa Prescher, Cindy Lombardi, Wendy Powell, Shelly Burris, Adela Trejo, Beth Moch, Vicky Howell, Sara Johnson. Bottom Row: Heather Gardner, Holly Sambora, Shannon Price, Kimberly Hansen, Kim Arnold. Wres tlerettes add spirit This year there were more wrestlerettes than there have ever been before and they raised money for the wrestlers to go on tourna- ments by selling calendars and car- nations, sponsoring a dance and selling Christmas candy-cane grams. The wrestlerettes also sold food in concession stands at the matches. The wrestlerettes ran clocks during matches and cleaned up after the matches. They had much spirit to cheer on the wrestlers. The wrestlerettes have new uni- forms this year. They bought them and made the uniforms them- selves. Mrs. Beverly Lewis is the spon- sor of this group and is a science teacher. This year we've had more girls than ever before. We've had a lot of compliments on how we've im- proved, said Laura Bizily. ns: is . gg . A is ilii if lll llll Top Row: Michelle Florman, Laura Bizily, Kindra Ladrugar, Crissy Misker, Lori Poliselli. Kim Eno, Leanne Ulber, Tammy Italiano, Leanna Padilla, Nina Tenaglia, Terra Themla, Cheryl Orbon, Chris Grenier, Julie Hardin, Cindy Busic, Peggy Garmon, Shelly Finch, Sherry Turnlole, Jenny Decker, Christine Garrison, Dawn Piegari, Doris Stepp, Dena Wise. 2nd Row: Kim Hughes, Julie Asbury, Shelly Kurri, Lori Kropp, Lorraine Schember, Joni Miller, Misty Long, Lesha Lake, Allison Baxter, Kim Ramson, Nicole Riddle, Suzanne Lacey, Che Mead, Nancy Hixon, Nicole Degugoria, Carol Grive. 3rd Row: Mrs. Newell, Candy Morgan, Elisha Martins, Donna Henisey, Terra Cousins, Tammy Luther, Desire Parks, Erinnm Ginte, Tiffany Blum, Gail Lee, Carran Curren, Page Livingston, Shawna Wilson, Shannon Hurst, Dawn Burge, Shelly Boxley, Mrs. Lewis. Bottom Row: Ann Wagner, Shelly Liquidini, Cindy Sparkman, Cindy Bean, Timi Deckwa, Carolyn Gilstrap, Pam Bessett, Ginniann Mabe, Tracey Soul, Denise Caron, Monica Gomez. Close-up: Top Row: W.G. Hawsen, Ashley Joynes, Paul Johnson, Tammy Wiswell, Second Row: Amber Arnold, Libbi Fenelsen, Lisa Adams Chess Club: Top Row: Eric Major, Jeff Huntley, Mr. Polvino, sponsor, Second Row: Mr. VandenOever, sponsor, Renee Anderson, Scott Melton Close up Close-up began the year by sponsoring the Beach Party dance to raise money for a trip to Washington D.C. April I4 through April 2l. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Jen- ny Smith-Stanford, raised money to send some students to the State Capital February ll. While they were there, they sat in on a com- mittee meeting, they met the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, and Bob Corbin, the attor- ney general. On Friday they went to a banquet and Steve Benson was a guest speaker. After the banquet, they went to a dance. On Saturday the students went to an all day seminar-workshop. They had to choose 3 out of 8 workshops to at- tend. The main event of the year for Close-up was the trip to Washing- ton D.C. While there the students attended I2-I5 different seminars, went on a night tour of Washington and had a free day of touring. Chess Club This year the Paradise Valley Chess Club was a social activity open to all students interested in games. The students played chess and other educational games every Thursday for an hour or two in Mr. VandenOever's room. Sponsors Mr. Joe VandenOever and Mr. Sam Polvino showed stu- dents patterns and comparisons in various games, such as the use of probability with dice in backgam- mon. The club is designed to stimu- late the logical process through games, according to Mr. Vanden- Oever. The club didn't go to any tourna- ments this year because of fees in- volved and membership. Member- ship fluxuated between four and sixteen students throughout the year as many were also involved in other activities. Council becomes involved in Student Council is a group of in- dividuals who have one main goal and that is to provide the Student Body and Community with activi- ties to benefit all. Student Council is divided into 5 classes made up of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. These classes work hard together and provide services for the school and community. Each class sponsors its own ac- tivities. The seniors sponsored a blood drive and Christmas dance. communit Juniors sponsored morp and Prom. Sweetheart dance was sponsored by Sophomores and the Freshman class sold class of '88 buttons. As a whole Student Council worked in the Special and Kid Olympics. They set up booths, blew up balloons and worked extremely hard with the kids. lt was a good experience work- ing with the kids and it was fun, said Pam Cristiano. Promoting spirit on campus was of major importance for Student Council. During football season they sold spirit ribbons and they also repainted the Ramada. Stu- dent Council also made posters for football and basketball games. Student Council was really fun and it was the best year since l've been in it. Everyone worked as a whole and it was really easy to get things done and a good group to work with, said Toni Farmer, Stu- dent Body President. '5' . ,AQ 'A 1 . .- ,,,,.w-0 ,L Top: Karrin Maturani, Laura Belfiore, Kelly Rockwalik, Cindy Moore, Darci Kleiman, Christy Williams, Lori Klaass, Sandy Dobson, Vinnie Gutwein, Julie Johnson, Amy Sellers, Kathy Ozbun, Kristy Ostash, Timi Deckwa, Mike Barnes, Kathy Cristiano. Middle: Mrs. Wilkens, Kimberly Kohler, Kim Laws, Michele Florman, Menchu Labayen, Carol Burawa. Bottom. Shelly Curry, Toni Farmer, Tabitha Weeks, Pam Cristiano. Not pictured: Missy Jeffery. l64 'LY' Senior Class Officers: Top: Shelly Curry. Middle: Kim Kohler, Ta- bitha Weeks. Bottom: Pam Cristiano. Michele Florman, Menchu Labayen Junior Class Gfficersf Top: Cristy Williams, Cindy Moore. Darci Kleinman. Bottom: Kelly Rockwalik, Karrin Maturani. Laura Belfiore Freshman Class Officers: Top: Lori Klaass. Middle: Julie Johnson, Sandy Dobson. Bottom: Vinnie Gutwein. Not pictured: Missy Jef- fery. . 21251 W -Q., If Sophomore Class Officers: Top: Amy Sellers, Kristy Ostash, Timi Student Bgdy Officers, Top, Tgni Fafmer, Bottom, Carol Deckwa, Kathy Ozbun, Kathy Cristiano. Bottom: Mike Barnes Burawa, Kim Laws I65 NHS tutors students This year the National Honor So- ciety inducted l8 new members in its annual induction and tutored students in courses. The Annual induction was held Nov. I9 in the Media Center. Eigh- teen members, one senior and sev- enteen juniors, were welcomed into the National Honor Society. Many parents as well as adminis- trators were present to watch the event. This year National Honor Soci- ety members were available to tu- tor any student who wanted help in a class in which he was having trouble. Tutoring was done by a member who felt knowledgeable in the subject requested and had a free time to meet with the student convenient for them both. All in all, we had a productive year, said President Lori Joy. Officers Michelle Wolcott, Wendy Ludewig, Nancy Ryan, and Chris Halderson were introduced during the induction. , , , :VLE :'f 5 Sandra Wilderman, Debbie Ross, Laura Drazkowski and Sheryl Azbill serve refresh- ments after the induction ceremony. NHS: Top Row: Cindy Moore, Lara Jameson, Billy Underwood, Nancy Ryan, Rick Ross, Kim Kohler., Paul Tracy, Craig Frost, Treven Rol- lins, Scott Underwood, Dawn Pace, Laura Pace, Maryanne Autino, Crisi Kuslich, Chris Zollinger, Sponsor Mrs. Jeri Toal. Bottom Row: Tammy Wiswell, Amber Arnold, Libbi Finelsen, Lori Joy, Mechelle Wolcott, Cindy Sannar, Kelly Dixon. l66 l-Iuman Relations plans mock wedding After the weddings, the students enjoyed a reception which they prepared them- selves. . ' F ikg . . ., .. , . ,. Karen Everhart, junior, Bridesmaid, walks down the aisle. Gail Lee, Junior, and Ralph Rob- erts, Senior, were married along with seniors Laura Hall and Eric Hecht in their Human Relations class. Of course the wedding was mock with Mr. Ron Harten assum- ing the role as minister. The Human Relations class, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth, planned the entire wedding and even investigated the cost of the ceremony, from catering all the way through the honeymoon. Students made the wedding cake, decorated the room and don- ated anything that might be useful to the ceremony. The Jazz Band played the wedding march and also played at the reception. The wedding was the high point of the semester for the students. The second couple to take their vows were Eric Hecht, senior, and Laura Hall, senior. M- -5 4 , 4- V P I I tn' K 4 ,,,, , E mam? W ff f M? 1 Ralph Roberts, senior, and Gail Lee, iunior, take their wedding vows in front of Mr. Ron Harten. IG7 Band plays at Grand Openings The Paradise Valley Symphonic band is the top performing group in the instrumental department. There are about eighty students this year participating in this year's Symphonic Band. Each chair position of each stu- dent is auditioned for, said Para- dise Valley Band Director Frank Malambri. The Symphonic Band played this year at the grand opening of the new auditorium. The band also raised money this year for various costs by selling cheese and sausage, Fudge Hut, chocolate Santas, and by sponsor- ing a car wash. OFFICERS: Jeff Williams, Lieutenant, Maria Gary, Drum Major, Craig Childs, Captain, Michelle McHugh, Lieutenant, Jerry Krueger, Lieutenant, Tracy Mitchell, Administra- tive Officer, Brian Long, Lieutenant. Symphonic Woodwinds, Top Row. Deena Waffensmith, Tracy Mitchell, Joanne Hernandez, Rhonda Anderson, Paul Bonn, Jeff Cox, Linda DuPlessis, Kim Martin, Jody Hightower, Hollie Shultz, Sheryl Cohen. Middle Row: Laura Rider, Shawnmarie Langham, Jennifer Heifitz, Lisa Rud, Liane Stell, Marilyn O'Mara, Sara Weber, Kelly Dixon, Jana Miller, David Obenour. Bottom Row: Michelle McHugh, Toni Lewandowsky, Hope Jordanova, Ali Spencer, Tami Krantz, Suzanne Lacey, Laurie Strole, Kim Gilbreath, Sharon Johnson. I68 Percussion: Top Row: Dean Menard, Mike Dickens, Sean Gens, Casey Hill, Paul Beakley. Middle Row: David Mills, Richard Webster, David Lancette, Eddie Smith, Cindy Lucas. Bottom Row. David Obenour, Brian Kohler. Low Woodwinds. Top Row: Carl Forman, Dori Dalton, Todd Storms, Dana Pennington, Tamara Garber, Paul Beakley. Bottom Row: Maria Gary, Holly Glick, Chris Villa, Dana Mitchell, Jessica DeWalt, David Schrock, Teri Kossak. The Paradise Valley Marching Band started the year with new uniforms. At competition at Northern Arizona University the band re- ceived an excellent rating, said Paradise Valley Band Director Mr. Frank Malambri. There are about eighty people in the marching band this year. They played at the foot- ball games, Special Olympics, Para- dise Hills Shopping Center, the grand opening of K-mart, and at the Camelback Inn for Motorola. The Paradise Valley Marching Band raised money for their group by selling cheese and sausage, Fudge Hut, chocolate Santas, and a car wash. Officers for this year were Ad- ministrative Officer Senior Tracy Mitchell, Drum Major Senior Maria Gary, Captain Senior Craig Childs, Lieutenants Junior Michelle McHugh, Junior Brian Lang, Junior Jerry Krueger. Brass Section Top Row: Pat Wise, Harold Grea', Chad Steitz, Craig Childs, Jerry Krueger. Middle Row: James Steele, Cesar Figueroa, Bill Grundler, Wally Reinke, Mi- lissa Pittman, Trever Gens, Ken Dixon. Bottom Row. Brian Lang, Jeff Williams, Ken Wilson, Bill Vine, Robert Vasilev, Gary Kucy, Kim Fowler, Mike Clark. l69 Jazz performs at .Suns game Thirty-one people were involved in Jazz band. The majority of the band was seniors. They have no tryouts but in order to perform in a concert, one must prove himself by knowledge of music, talent, skill and class participation. During the school year, the band played at the Suns home game at the Colliseum, entered many state- wide competitions and had fund raisers such as the selling of Christmas ornaments. Mr. Frank Malambri, Jazz in- structor for the past several years said, We have had the reputation of being the dominant band in Ari- zona and this year was no excep- tion! Marching band begins a halftime routine Nw-4 . 4:.:.anoq'7 - XJ... f..,W,'n' ,O I- .aw swnnfn - ,, W Marching band stands at mid-field while they perform a routine JAZZ BAND: Bottom Row: Carl Forman, Terri Kossak, Maria Gary. Jeff Morrison, Tracy Mitchell Sandy Mitchell Brian Klefllng Middle Row: Dori Dalton, Cindy Lucas, Bonda Ramsey, Jerry Krueger, Craig Childs, Harold Greig Jessica DeWalt Mike Selmer Top Row: Trever Gens, Kim Fowler, Gary Kucy, James Steele, Bill Vine, Brian Lang, Jeff Williams Don Brown Lee Cardente Jeff Bonet Rich Webster, Robert Salazar. I7O Flagline competes as . V- A ei .u , ralriuzff I t L '- 31-.,:,., 1 , is 558231 23 '7 PSY' - ,fi ff M . 'fi'-' fjiqlufff -:. hr- I W my . , ' . ' X - ., Flagline: Jennifer Coak, Kim Brown, Traci Gagliano, Vicki Prezzia and Valerie Carr. W if ,-., ,Er f , . The i984-85 flagline enjoyed an exciting year by entering compe- tion with the band and performing at football games. Flagline went with the band to NAU for compeition. The flagline consisted of 5 girls who practiced on Wednesday nights with the band. They learned various routines which were used during half time of home football games. Flagline is sponsored by Mr. Frank Malambri, the band director, and Mrs. Lee Moline, English teach- er. Drum Majorette: Maria Gary Twirler: Pam Gurtner l7l Choir moves into new building One of the highpoints of this year for Choir was the move to new facilities, located by the audi- torium, this year. The major fundraiser of the year was the sausage and cheese sale during the first week of September to raise funds for their organiza- tion. The sale raised SISOO. Concerts began this year with a Fall Concert on Oct. I7. Choir put on a Christmas Concert on Dec. I9 for senior citizens. May 22 was their Spring Concert. Regional and Ensemble contest was Jan. 26. Solos for the Fall Concert were done by Pam Griffith, Sheli Thom- son, Lori Joy, Scott Underwood, Scott Kovacs, Denise Prince, and Chrissy Pasztor. Some soloists in the Christmas Concert were Deb- bie Rosenberger and Joell Ziede. Chorus members were selected by audition to be members of the North Central Regional Chorus. These students were Lori Joy, Scott Kovacs, Scott Underwood, Vinnie Gutwein, Matt Gilbreth, and Treven Rollins. Debbie Rosenberger, Tracie Russon and Sheli Thomson sing a song together at the Fall Concert. I72 ,WT 4.3 'FM' I i Drew Kirschbaum, Treven Rollins, Christine Pasztor and Lewis Miller sing at one of their concerts. Girls' Choir Top row: Debbie Rosenberger, Vicki Abner, Kelly Wingo, Julie Smith, Ruth Mann, Angela Olivo, Middle: Anthi Zikos, Donna Hennessy, Anita Kayser, Mary Bre- dacz, Bonnie Eden, Donna Nigliaccio, Bottom: Aimee Underwood, Kim Moses, Kathy Williams, Dawn Piegari, Brenda Hinds, Beverly Kropp, Pam Griffith N., WEEK. ASU student and sophomore Kim Ransom Plastic man Wayne Weissinger prepares for state by Richard Weissinger by Richard Weissinger k X J LKLL ,,... ww ' X 5 s -N 'WM like fr t E ii Mb . :hr Q E if .--ff-W c as A .M ..,, ix .Q-f 'Viva ' -df' if -A ' K -fWMf'+fW -MM-w.R,-QA 1 'Ghn. .. sf vt. Coach and son by Richard Weissinger I74 Q Q: :Si iii vii ali apr 353 yi xii XSS S 55 . 4 se +R . Q Q-,I ,IF . ,t s K I Q S -ILQEQ1 s.:VfQL,'f:g! 5: gf' - ', J 3::i..:LA 4.- , .xg L1.: W, A .QV br' ff 'Kg 2 Q f'- -- x1.L ,, ' 11- . y xr . - f .f- muy fs ,N Y Vi, , X - , 4 X kill Q3-,Q big! 'f v-4 W 'if 'ek A 'e P r x -.P .1- 5 . f 1 K 2 3 Q oy -W L . N -- ik Raw. - Y' A .434-Q - M-rs -Q' X A 4' ' - G' 'f'? 1 N ' N '-19 Q ,QF iw is . ' Q 'sian 'H , -.fee ., 0 . I W -Q ,.. R2 L' 4.4 u is K' Nh! 4 :QQA - x '-,K . X 1 , 2 Qnkf: ' fikxf ' 7 -p5.:Q?'ln -F f A gxigai if ,xi W 1 ' x ffl mln: A-M lx 'ag .. ,sv C VX' Springtime in the desert by Maryanne Autino Me, my shadow and I by Mike Hofstetter Photos by Photography classes - Staff Anderson, Gareth 3l Andro, Shirley 37 Archer, Charlie 39 Bardon, Sue 24 Barnett, Delsie 39 Biperata, Al 39 Blackwell, Mike 25 Bonnell. Gayla 30 Bouford, Judy 36 Brummet, Steve 39 Brunch. Bev 39 Buckley, Hal I2, 20, 2I Burdette. Scott 33 Burgoz, Rudy 36 Campbell, Vicki 28 Cherry. Richard 27 Chew, Wych 3I, l45 Crook, Dan 39 Collins, Ray 27 Cornell, Raul 26, I53 DeChance, Ron 39 Denouelles. Bertha 39 Di Gesu, Betty 29 Duke, Roberta 39 Earlson, Gary II6 Eberhart, Gale 28 Farrell, Bill 3I Ferraro, Geraldine 5 Flesner, Cathy 24, Il8 Flora, Lynda 22 Freeman, Spencer 32 Freiberg. Nadine 24 Frieswyk, Michelle 34 Frost, Dale 32 Fultz, Larry 32, II5, I57 Gibbs, Stewart l28 Gomez, Dottie 24 Grundler, Frank 27 Hall, Lynn 3I Hamm. DR. Jim 29, 33, 38 Harper, Byron 32 Harten, Ron 29 Hawkinson, Diana 34 Heinrichs, Jim 27 Hudson, John 2I Horne, Tom 23 Humbertson, Marvel 39 lde, Dan I08 Irvin, Mary 35, I56 Jenke, Mike 28 Jensen, Vernon 27 Johnson, Bobby 32 Johnson, Mary Jane 22 Jurs, Dr, James I3, 23 Kalmbach, Ron 32 Kaplan, Marjorie 23 Kayler, Keith 32 Ketterson, Annette 29 Kilburn, Dennis 28 Kostielney, Mary L. 33 Kruse, Frances 36 LaMagre, Sal I3 Lambeth, Marilyn 34 LaMountain, Linda 28 Lavin, Pat 33. Il5, I22 Leiter, Les 24 Lemon, Jerry 29 Lenz, Marilyn 25, l60 Levine, Robyn 26 Lewis, Beverly 27 Lindmark, Pat 3I, Il6 Lingol, Roxanne 36 Mahoney, Lois 35 Malambri, Frank 35 McEIyea, Virginia 23 McHaIe, Chris 28 Mcllvain, Betty 33 McNett, Karen 23 Miller, Linda 28 Miller, Rosse 28 Mills, Pat 37 Mitchell, Betty 29 Moline, Lee 24 Mondale, Walter 4 Moore, Ron 32, I06, I53 Morrison, Arlo 32, I37 Mowahed, Linda 28 Mozell, Mike 3l Muller, Roy 33 Mullikin, Anita 36, I59 Nagel, Candice 23 Northup, Jane I3. 20 Ortega, Leonard 25 I76 Pellett, Bill 3l Pettis, Mildred 3I Polvino, Sam 26, l6I Porter, Pam 24 Potter, Alice 39 Pouinelli, Elide 28 Price, Steve 99, IOI Riall, Cary 26, I33 Rising, Mel 33 Ritch, Pam 37 Roe, Geri 37 Rosenblatt. Sue 36, I54, I59 Rotunno. Ida 39 Root, Carole 26 Saluk, Chris 28 Schack, Pat 30 Schill, Nell 39 Scharrer, Jean 23 Schonaerts, Jim 27, I34 Simpson, Jeff 27 Smith, Terri I23, 27, I33 Spessard, Toby 23 Smith, James 23 Stanfield, Phyllis 25, I5I Strome, Mary 25 Sullivan, Jean 28 Sweeney, Tom 23 Taylor, Mary Gail 37 Murphy-Tick, Mary l6I Vandenoever, Joe 26, l6l Vargyas, Dawn 99, I0l Verhulst, Bill 3l Ward, Monty II9 Weaver, Justin 37 Werner, George 25 Wittig, Larry 35 Wood. Norma 28 Woistman, Dianna 28 Yemm, Lona 39 Zaehow, Bill 39 Zito, Augie 3I Student Body A Abner, Vickie 88 Accomazzo, Angelo 66, I24 Acock, Larry 88 Acosta, Dee 76 Adame, Maria 66 Adams, Lisa 66, I56, I6l Ahrens. Donna 48, I59 Aimbez, Kathy 48 Aimbez, Steve 76 Akre, Melissa 48 Alberti, Laurie 76, I35, lI8 Alex, Chris 66 Alexander, Amber 88, II9, I32, l39 Alexander, Garth 76 Alexander, Verle 76 Alfaro, Judith 48, l55 Alfaro, Luis 76 Allen, Kendra 76 Alley, Christoph 66 Alley, Michael 88 Allison. Teresa 48 Allmon, Amy 48, I59, I5I Alsabrook, William I52 Andersen, Denise 88 Anderson. Carl 66 Anderson, Karen 76 Anderson, Kristen 88 Anderson, Paul 76 Anderson, Renee 88, l6l Anderson, Rhonda 66, l6l Anderson, Wesley 48, Ill Anderson, William 76, l45 Applewhite, Amy 88 Arcuri, Deborah 66, 69 Arndt, Shelley 48 Arnhold, Amber 66, l6l, l66 Arnold, Kimberly 88, l56 Asbury, Juli Anne 77, I20 Ashton, Cheryl 66 Atkins, David ll5 Atkinson, Beth 66 Auston, Derek 48, 65 Autino, Donna 77, I60 Autino, Maryanne 66. I20, l66, l5l Axley, Leah 88 Aymami, Denice 48, I52 Azbill, Mark 77, I6l, l26 Azbill, Sheryl 48, 24, l56, I66 B Babcock, Jerry 88 Bailey, Traci 88 Bailey, Wayne 77 Baird, Kelly 67 Baker, Darcy 88 Baker, Matthew 67, I43 Ballantyne, Thomas 48 Ballard. Cindi 67 Balog, Michael 48 Bandes, Jeffrey 77 Baney, William 77 Banister, Shane 77 Barbano, Denise 88 Barcello. Eric 77 Barker, Patty 48 Barnes, James 88 Barnes, Michael 77, 98, I65 Barnes, Terry 67 Barrett, David 67 Barringer, Martin ll, 48, 49, Bartholomew, Lance 48, 54 Barton, Ann Marie 67 Bass, Mabre 88 99, l54 H. ..,. .,,, Blanton, Bill 67 Blaustein, Gerhard 67 Blaustein, Lisa 78 Blum, Tiffany 78, l63 Bode. Ed 67 Bohstedt, Jon 78, l37 Bolton, Bobby 49, Il5 Bolton, Brian 89 Bond, Paul lI9 Bonet, Jeff 67 Bonn, Paul 67, l37 Boothe. Kristina 49 Bott. Jon 67 Bottiglieri, Daniel 67 Bowers, Eugene 67, Ill Bowman, Richie 67 Bowman, Rustie 89 Bowser, Jesse 67 Boxley, Shelley 89. 9l Boylan, Maureen 89 Burdette, Laura Lee 50, I59 Burger, George Jr. 67 Burgess, Brian 78, II5, l30 Burgess, Larry I00, lI5 Buri, Jennifer 89 Burke, Mary 78 Burke Sherri 89 Burns, John l52 Burns, Troy 89 Burris. Shelly 67, I6O Bautista, Robert 85, lI6 Baxter, Alison 77, I20, I6l Beakley, Paul 77 Bean, Cynthia 89, I38 Becker, Lisa 77, I23, ISS, l4I Belfiore, Laura 67, l65 Bengson, Denise 67 Bennett, Vanessa 89 Berg, Dawn 89 Berg, Jennifer 89 Berg, Joseph 48 Bergstrom, Eric 77, l48 Bergstrom, Russell 77 Bergstrom, Sandra 89 Bergstrom, Shawnn 89 Bernardino, Michael 77 Bessett, Pamela 77, l48 Bidot, Shawn 77, Il5 Bigelow, Deborah 89 Bird, Warren 67 Bissell, Debra 49 Bissell, Holly 49, I55 Biven, Toni 89 Bizily, Jim 78 Bizily. Laura 49, I49. l52, l63 Black, Brian 89, l58 Black, Terri 78 Blackwell. Lynnea 49 Blair, Jennifer 78 Blair, Michael 89 Boylan, Michelle 67, I60 Boyle, Bernard H5 Boyle, Melissa 65, 78 Braband, Michael 89 Braband, Tammy 67 Bradshaw, Craig 78 Brashears, Daniel 78 Breda. Leonardo 50 Bricker, Billy 89, Il6 Brimmage, Tijuana 50 Brinson, Jacque 67 Brisker, Yulanda 50, I55 Brown Berniece 78 Brown, Craig 78, l26 Brown Hudson 50, l5l Brown, Kim 67 Brown, Scott 50, 64 Brown Stephanie 50 Bruce, Pam 50, 42 Brumbly. Jodi 78 Bruni, Jeff 89 Bruni, Thomas lI6 Bruno, Michael 78 Buckley, Bryan 50 Buckley, Michelle 50 Buddle, Brenda 68 Buerke, Marc 67 Bullock, Terri 89 Bura, Lawerence 50 Burawa, Carol 50, l65. I54 Burrows, Kenny 78 Bush, Eric 89 Byram, John 78 C Cady, Christina 50 Cafarelli, Bruno 50, l43 Cafarelli, Mario l27, I45 'Cahee. Stefanni 89 Cahill, Tracy 89 Calhoun, Kenneth 50 Campbell. Cathy 89 Campbell, Christy 89 Campos, Kathleen I50 Candelaria, Adrian 7, 78, l28 Canfield, Kenny 89 Capaldo, Thomas 50, 65, l43 Carlson, Jay 78 Carlson, Robert 5I Caron, Denise 78 Carr, Valerie 68 Carrante, Lee 78 Carrasco, Rene lI6, l45 Carrasco, Saul II5, lI6, 68, I37 Carter, L. Joey 78, II5, l24 Cassius, Lyn 5l, I59 Castine, Christa 89 Catalano, Gina 68 Cathie, Desiree 78 Chase, Jason II6, I37 Cheatum, Kiffney 5l Chernek, Keith 78 Chouinard, Julia 89 Chouinard, Steven 5l Christensen. Karl 78 Christensen, Kristine 89 Christopher, Mark 5l. l49 Churchich, Katharina 78, l60 Cikowski, Michelle 78 Cipriano. Angela 34, 68 Cipriano, John 89 Clair, Leanne 89 Clark, Michael 89 Clark, Tina 5l, I59 Clayton, Roger 72 Coak, Jennifer 89 Coburn. Douglas 89 Coburn, Steven 68 Cody, Tom Il6 Coe, Amy 68 Coe, Lori 78. l23 Cogdill. Shelly 5l Coleman. Teresa 68 Coleman, William 78 Collins, Chris 78 Collins, Christian 89 Collins. Danielle 78 Collins, Sean 68 Collins, Shannon I54 Combs, Allien 5l, l54 Combs, Danny 89, II6 Compton, Eddie 64 Conway, Jonathan 89 Cook, Jerry 89 Cook, Laura 90 Coons, Donald 5l. IO9 Cooper, Brad I57 Cordo. Dorothy l59 Corvino, Nancy 78 Cosetti, Giovanni 5I, l02, IS4 Cota, Teddy 68 Courtney, Donald 68 Cousino, Christine 68 Cousins, Terra 5I, IO8, l55 Covert. D. Paul 5I Cox, Cheryl 90 Cox, Jeffrey 78. l34 Cox, Lee 68 Cox, Margie 68. ll3, l6I Cox, Sheila 78 Cranmer, Theresa l48 Crawford, Cameron 78, Il5, l37 Cribbs, Allen 5l, I65 Cristiano, Kathleen 78, 84, lI2, I65 Cristiano, Pamela l65, I54 Crook, Ronald 5l Crook, Suzanne 5l Crouch, Charlene 90 Cuddeby. Tedi 90 Cullor, Jennifer 78 Cummins, Brian 79. I26 Curkendoll, Ann 68 Curran, Caren 5l Curry, Shelly 5l, I65 D Daggett, Rob 79, I26 Dahl, Joseph 5l. I52, I58 Dalessio, Ronald 68, I25, l27 Dallaire, Thomas 5l Dalton, Dori 68 Daniels, Lauri 68 Daugherty, Jeffrey 79 Davis, Jacquelin 79 Davis, Penny 79 Dawes, Clayton 79, 68 Dawson, Melanie 68 Decker, Eric 68 Decker, Jennifer 90 Decker, Lori 52, I57 Deckwa, Timi 79, l05, I65 Deeringwater, Linda 79 Deeringwater. Lynn 52, I52 Degarmo, Christine 90 Degarmo, Tammy 68 l78 Del Principe, Robert 79 Dela Rosa, Michael 68 Demski, Kami 79 Derocher, Michael 52 Desimone. Angelo 69 Deuel, Bob 90 Deuel, Don 52 Devos, Kimberly 90 Dewey, Toni 69 Di Giovanni, Lisa 69 Dicken, Jeff 90 Dickens, Michael 79, l2l, I35 Dickinson, Colin 38 Diehl, Robert 69 Diekman, Michael 90 Dillabo, John 69 Dixon, Kelly 69, l66 Dixon, Kenneth 90 Dixon, Kristin 52 Dockstader, Daniel 69 Dockstader, David 79 Dodds, Jeffrey 79 Dodson, Sandra 90, I23, I04, I65 Domstead, Michael 79 Donahue, Steven 79 Douglas, Patricia 79, l20, l48, I49 Dovilla, Anthony 52 Downing, Denise Drazkowski, Laura 52 Du Plessis, Linda 90 Dube, Robyn 79 Duhn, Lisa 69 Dunaway, Christoph 79 Dunbar, Debbie 69 Dunn, Joseph l56 Durand, Steven 69 Dusan, Florin 79 Dusan, Florina 79 Dyrland. Kenneth 79 E Earles, Matthew 90 Eby, Ronald 69 Eden, Bonnie 79 Edens, Bruce 79 Edge, Teresa 79, I37 Eggleston, Chandra 90, l32 Eggleston, Lora 90 Eliasson, Brian 90, l45 Ellis, Devin 69, I57 Elston, Shawn 52, I59 Elwell, Shawnda 90 Emillio, Gino 69 Engstrom, Susan 90 Enloe, Jamie 90 Eno, Kimberly 90, l20 Enriquez, Ronnie 90, I45 Ervin, Julia 90 Eshman, Scott l3O Espinosa, Ernest 52. II9, l53, I37 Evans, Ronald 79 Everhart, Karen I66 Everhart, Lisa 90 F Farmer, Antoinette 52. 99. Farrell, Stephanie 90 Farris, Fred 69 Fay, Shauna 90 Fernandez, Elizabeth 52, l6I Fernard, Deena I33 Fernandis, Mazyar 79 Ferrarini, Lori 79 Fiandaca, Paul 90 Figueroa, Cesar 69, l30 Files, Rusty 79 Finch, Michelle 69 Finelsen, Libbi 69, l56, l60. Fink QWoodD, Jodie 69 Firestone, Rob 79 Fisher, Eric 69 Flint, Scott 79. 84, l45 Florman, Michelle 52, I65 Flowers, Scott 52, I52, I57 Flynn, Dawn 90 Fogle, Sharon 52, l59 Forbes, Jefferey 79 Ford, D'Wayne 79 Ford, Joseph II6 Forman, Carl 69 Forsythe, Mary 79 Forsythe, Robert 79, 84, ll Fortin, Cortney 52 Foulks, Aleck 52, I52 Foulks, Jarrett 79. I30 Fournier, Philip 52 Fowke, Brenda 52, I57 Fowler, Kimberly 90, l30 Fox, Eddy 79 Franklin, Christoph 69 Franklin. Gary 90 Frantz. Cherel 79 Frantz, Cheryl 52, I48 Franz, Todd 52, 38 Fratantoni, Charles 53 Fraulino, Dean I43 Frederking, Ricky 79 Freeman, Venessa 80 Freer, William 69 Frescholtz, Jodi 53 Frescholtz, Shani 80 Fresco, John 53 Friesen, Isabelle 53, 24 Fritoh, Chris 69 5 l0l, 4l, 42. II3, I54, I65 I6I, I66, l5I , Q gy-5 Fritz, John 80 Frost, Craig 153. 69, 166 Frost, Rick 90, 127 Fuller. Rusty 90 Furnia, James 80, 38, 145 Furnia, Renee 53 G Gagliano, Traci 90 Galindo, Irene 152 Gallagher. Leanne 90 Gamblin, Karole 53, 152 Garber, Angela 69 Garber, Tamara 118 Garcia, Chris 90, 116 Garcia, Edward 69 Gardiner, Margaret 123, 133 Gardner, Michael 80 Garmon, Peggy 90 Garmon, Scott 80. 158, 145 Garner, Fred 80 Garrison, Christine 120. 69. I Gary, Maria 53.41, 42 Geesey. James 90 Geesey, Neil 80 Geffre, Jeff 53, 121 Gens, Sean 69 Gens, Trever 80 Gentry. Nathan 90 George, Darryl 80 Gervin, Deanna 80 Giacini. Christoph 53, 102 Giebel, Cathrine 53, 159 Giesie. Cynthia 69 Gilbert, Tracey 90 Gilbreath. Kim 80 Gilbreath, Matthew 80. 121. Gilderoy, Larry 91 Gill. Gena 69 Gillett. Donald 91 Gilley, Marcella 80 Gilliam, Janice 69 Gilstrap. Carolyn 69 Ginter, Lisa 91 Giordano, Chris 53, 155 Glaser, Sharon 69 Glick, Holly 53, l52 Glosenger. Erik 80 Glover, Michael 53, 121, 129 Glover, Tammy 91 Golightly, Harrison 91, 116 Gomez, Denny 54, 158 Gomez, Grant 80, 158 Gomez. Monica 91, 135 Goodwin, Karen 69 Goodwin, Michele 69, 157 Goodwin, William 91, 116 Gordon, Sherry 80 Goss, Gregory 91, 116 Grady, Thomas 80 Graham, Mike 69, 137 Grajeda, Dominic 70, 137 Grass, David 91. 116, 161 Gravening, Anthony 70 Gray, James 54 Greaig, Harold 54 Green, Adalberto 80 Green, Tim 80 Greer, Colleen 80, 139 Greer, Zanthye 91, 118 Gremminger, Terrie 91 Grenier, Christeen 80 Grezelak. Todd 119 Grieve, Carol 80 Griffin, David 80. 130 158 Grube, William 54, 153 Grundler, Bill 80, 121, 129 Guerra, Flora 80 Gunther. Susan 80. 120, 135 Gurtner, Pam 70 Gustie, Deborah 54, 159 Gutwein, Vincent 121, 128, H Haff, Niki 80 Hagen. Gwynn 54. 152 Hagopian, Kaiser 116 Hahn, Jan 80, 130 Haight. Darin 80 Halderson, Chris 5, 54, 41, Hall, Daryl 91 Hall, Laura 54, 166 Hall, Susan 80 Hamberlin, David 70 Hamilton, Kristen 70, 123 Hamilton, Lee 91 Hammill, Steve 91 Hammond, James 80 Hamms, Tina 132 Hammond, Jodi 54 Hamner. Michael 91 Handley, David 91 Handlong, Douglas 127, 145 Haney, William 91. 116 Hankins, Jimmy 80,137 Hanley, Shane 70 Hanlin, Nicole 151 Hann. Julie 54 Hanney, Suzanne 80 Hansen, Wm. Greg 80, 156 165, 137 40, 166. 42 Heimbach, Billy 91 Heller, Jennifer 70 Heller, Michelle 160 Hemstreet, Dean 55 Hemstreet, Tracey 70 Hennessy, Donna 91 Henrich, Ricky 91 Henson. Pam 91 Herman, Christina 81 Hernandez, Joanne 91, 123 Heser, Kimberley 155, 151 Heser, Theresa 70 Heuer. Lisa 81 Heuer, Scott 36 Hewlett, Brenda 55 Heydrich, Lea 81 Heydrich, Yvonne 161 Higgins, Angela 70 Hill. Casey 92, 116 Hill. David 81 Hill, Joseph 152 Hill, Tom 81 Hill, Wendy 92 Hinderleider, Lance 92, 121 Hinds, Brenda 92 Hiser, Mark 81 Hixson, Tracy 81 Holden, John 81 Holmes, Shannon 92 Hom, Kevin 157 Hooker, Robert 81 Hoover, Trisha 92 Hopkins, Cindy 81, 120 Horne, Richard 81 Horstman, Marjorie 81 Horton, Douglas 55 Hoskins, Scott 55 Haralson, Tiffani 54, 152 Harang, Lisa 70 Harang, Valerie 120 Harden, Patrick 91 Hardin, Julie 91, 120 Hardin, Mark 81 Hargrave, Lori 70 Harmes, Angie 91 Harper, Dana 91 Harper, Robert 54 Harris, Casie 81 Harris, Lena 81 Harris, Michelle 81 Harry, Brenda 91 Harry, Jamie 81 Hart. Michael 10, 54 Hartwig. Shawn 70 Haskin, Eugene 81 Haugen, Kimberly 55, 154 Hecht, Eric 55,167,154 Hefley, Ronald 81 Hefling, Danelle 70 Hefling, Shelly 91 Heifetz, Jennifer 91 al.-A-shim Hospodka, Christine 55. 159 Hospodka, Debbie 92, 123, 132 Hotalen, Deborah 81 Howell, Victoria 70 Huddleston, Scott 81 Hughes. Angela 81 Hughes, Kimberly 81 Hughes, Lisa 92 Hughes, Tony 55, 159 Humbarger. Samantha 92 Hungerford, Kelly 157 Hunkin, Michael 116 Hunkin, Wales 70, 115 Huntley. Jeffrey 92, 161 Hutchison, Greg 92 Imperia, Kevin 81, 145 lngold, Jamie 55 lngold, Susie 92, 123, 132. 135 Irvin, Justin 70, 113, 156 Israel, Jeff 81 ......4, Italiano, Tammy 55, l02, l48 J Jackett, Amy 70 Jackson, Geraldine 92 Jacques, Bill 55, II5 Jacques, Staci 82, l20, I39 Jameson, Lara 55, I66, I59 Jeffery, Billy ll, 70, I29 Jeffery, Melissa 92 Jenkins, Jenkins. Jennifer 55 Stephen 82 Jensen, Michelle 55, I52 Johns, Tara 70, 34, I33 Johns, Tracy 82 Johnson, Denver 92 Johnson. Julie 92, II2, I65 Johnson, Lori 82 Johnson, Paul 70, l53, I33, l56, I6 Johnson, Sharon 82 Johnson, Tammy 70, I23, I33, l4l Johnston, Christy 82 Johnston, Marc I27 Johnston, Tina 55, I23, lI3 Jones, Carl 70 Jones, Jennifer 92 Jones, Melissa 55 Jones, Susan 55 Jones. Tina 92 Jones, Toni 55, I54 Kowitz, James 56 Kaehleft Kelly 56 Ltndenmuth. Ronald vi Jordanova, Hope 82, ll8 Joy, Lori 56, l09, I66 Joynes, Brian 82, l6l Juress. Tina 9l, l6l K Kaiser, James 56 Kallestrom, Kenneth 82 Kallstrom, Laura 92 Kalmbach, Joseph 56, I49 Kapellen, Mary 70 Karcher. Jay 56, l52 Karnes, Colleen 92 Kautz, Francine 70 Kayser, Annita 92 Kazik, Lynn 82 Keim, Lonnie 92 Kelleher, Kathleen 92 Kelley, Shawn II6 Kellner, Tina 7, 70 Kelly, Paul 70 Kempf, Leona 70 Kennedy, Anna 34 Kennedy, Lynn 7l Kerbs, Scott 92 I, I4l Kerr, Geoffrey 82 Kiefling, Brian 82, l34, l76 King, David 56 King. George 7I King, Reed 7l Kinn, Tina 92 Kirkham, Timothy 82 Kirschbaum, Drew 7l Kitchen, Eddie 56 Kitchen, Kelly 7l Klaass, Laurie I05, I65 Klaass, Liz l33 Klaass, Peter 56, l00, Il5, 43 Klatzke, Eric 92 Kleinman, Darcy 66, 7I, I65 Knox, Charlotte 56 Kockler, Billy 7I Koechling, Alexis 7l Kohler, Kimberly 56, I65, 43 Kolpin, Randi 92 Konz, Corrine 56 Korinek, Daryl 56 Korinek, Doug 92 Korn, Michael 7l, I26 Korp, Tamara 7l Koscuisko, Tim 92, l35 Kosel, Kara 92 Koski, Mike II6 Kossak, Teri 82 Ladrigan, Kendra 92 LaFleur, Chris 7I, l30 Lake, Bryon 57 Lake, Lesha 82, 38 Lamountain, Robert 82 Lang, Brian 7l Langham, Shawnmari 92 Lapo, Oliver I0 Larue, Rusty 93 Laurey, Butch 82, I37 Laws, Gina 93, l23, I32 Laws, Kimberly 57, I00, Laws, Shelly 7I, I23, l35 Leasure, Amy 93 Lebsock, Steve l6l Lee, Dana 7l Lee. Darrin 92 Lee, Gail 7l, l67 Lee, Tina 7l Leggio, Robin 7l 4l, I65 Lehman, Thad 7l Lehman, Trenham 82. lI8 Leister, Jeffrey 82, ll5 Leister, Chris l33 Lemieux, Steve 57. 52 Lemons, Charles 57 Lescht, Robert 57 Lesniak, Kyle 93 Levenda, Rondalyn 7l Kostuck, Kim 7l Kosuda Kovach Kovach , Marc 82 , Kim 82 , Wade 7l Kovacs, James 82 Koza, K Karntz, Krause, Krause, im 56 Tammie I5l Christoph Veronica 82 Kremer, Karen 82 Lewandowsky, Toni 82, Lewis, Dawn 7l Lewis, Herbert I37 Lewis, James 82 Lewis, Jeanette 7l Lewis, Lea 7l II9, I39 Lichlyter, Christina 82 Licudine, Shelley 93 Lime, Andrea l23 Lime, Jeffrey 57, l2l, 34, I24, I25, I27 Kretschman, Fay 7l Kropp, Beverly 92 Kropp, Lora 56, l57 Krueger, Jerry 7l Krueger, Rodney 92, l27 Krueger, Terry 56, 7l Krupinski, Edward 7l Krupinski, Kim 82 Kucy, Gary 82, I35 Kuhlman. Lynn 92 Kurth, Steve 92 Kuslich, Christine 7l, I66 L Labayen. Menchu I7, 57, l00, I57, I65 Labrato. Norge 82 Lacey, Suzanne 82, l37 Lachance, Paul 7l l I80 Lipe, Leland I27 Livingston, Paige 82 Lockwood, Richard II6 Loerzel. Bernie 93 Loerzel, Dewayne 82 Lokken, Christie 57, l29 Lombardi, Carmine 7 Lombardi, Cynthia 95 Long, Misty 82 Long, Tina l32 Lopez, Carmen 57, I23 Lopez, Catherine 7l Lowery, Butch ll9 Lucas, Cynthia 7l Lucas, Mary 7l, 82, ll2 Ludewig, Wendy 57, I66, l54 Ludtka, Robert 57, l2l, l28, l0 Lumpp, Herb 57, l49 Lundberg, Kristen 7, 74, l6l Luther. Tammy 82 Luukkonen, Danny 93. l37 Luy, Paul 57 Lynch, Ann 82 M Mabe, Ginniann 83, l58 Maben, Valerie 83 Mabry, Jeffrey 83, I45 Macias, Bernardo 93 MacMillan, Becky 72 Maddux, Jimmy 93 Magette, Marc 83 Mahn, Laurie 7l Mahoney, Shawna 83 Major, Eric 93, l6l Mallon, Lisa 83 3, I29 Mancuso, Edward 93 Mann, Ruth 83 Mantey, Duane 57, I54 Marley, Michael 93. II6 Marocchini, Loriann 7l Marsh, Stephen 7l Martens. Alicia 93 Martens, Tom 83 Martin Martin , Eric 7l , Kimberly 93 Martin, Lisa l33 Martin. Scott 83 Martinez, Matthew 7l Masino, Charles 7l Mason, Jeff 93, II6 Mason, Stephen 7l, l45 Massimo, Joseph 57 Massimo, Michael 93, I27 Matheny, Charles 83 Matthews, Kirsten 83 Matthews, Michael 57 Mattingly, Kris 7l Mattox, Rickie 93, II6 Maturani, Karrin 66, 72, IO9, May, Curtis 93 May. Don 83, I23 Mayna, Jacque I23 Mays, Jimar 83 Mazza, Diane 93 McAdams, Julie 83 McAnalIy, Michael 93 McAnally, Tim 57, I52 McCallie, S. Dale 57 McCallum, Leslie 72, I56. I6l McConnell, Lisa I55 McConnell, Troy 83 McCord, Shane 93, II6, I45 McDaniel. Rob 83 McEntyre. Susan 83 McFarlin, Phil 83 McGee, Richard 83, l45 McGinty, Erin 83 McHaIe, Michael 83 McKinney. Tricia 57, I55 McLaughlin, Barbara 93 McMillan, Gary 83 McNutt, Shane 58 McReynolds. Michael 83, I45 McCarthy, Jacquelin 83 McClaskey, Michael l26 McComb, Rhonda 93 McCulloch, Amy 93 McGraw, Donald 83 McGregor, Kelly 72 McHugh, Michelle 72 McMillan. Kristen 83 IO3, l65, l5l McMullen, John 72, II5, ll6, I29 Mead, Che ll, 72, I5I Meador, Trevor 72 Melian, James 83 Mellen, Stacy 83 Meolody, Cari 72 Melton, Scott 93. l6l Melvin, William 93 Menard. Dean 83 Merriott, Russell 93 Merry, Troy 83 Messina, John 72 Metcalfe, Shanin 72 Meyerson, Jenni 93 Mihelic. Christine 83, I23 Miles, Daniel 93 Miles, Jeffrey 83, I43 Miller, Jana 93 Miller, Jason 83 Miller, Joni 93 Miller. Kathryn 72 Miller, Kim l32 Miller, Lewis Miller, Lisa 93 Miller. Mike I43 Miller, Paul 72 Miller, Richard 72, I43 Miller, Richard 83 Miller, Tony 58, 38 Miller, Will 93 Million. Loni 83 Mills, David 58 Mills, Johna 93 Mincey. M. Eileen 72. I39 Minchella, Rhonda 72 Minkler, Jamie 58, I59, 42 Mish. Jeffrey 72, 74 Misker, Christine 93 Mitchell, Amy 83 Mitchell. Dana 93 Mitchell, Tracy 58 Moan, Sarah 93 Moats, Cheryl 93 Moch, Beth 83, l35, I49 Montana, Vincent 83, I37 Montanye, Nancy 83 Mooney, Craig 72 Moore, Cindy 66, 72, II3, I65, Moore, Dana 94, II6 Moore, Kristi 94, I23 Moore. Leslie 83 Moore, Michelle 72 Moore, Tyran 58, II5 Morgan, Candy 83 Morgan, Tracey 72, 69, II3, l58 Morin. Morin, Kelli 72 Melissa 58 Morning. Andrew 72, l58 Morrison, Jeff 72, I54 Morrison, Tammy I6I Morton, Nicole 94 Moses, Kimberly 94 Mouser, Brett 94 Mowery, Darin 84, l3O Moyer, Ronda 72 Moyer, Shawn 58. I57 Mule, Dana 72 Munsell, Michelle 58, IO3, II3 Muraviov. Dina 58, I23, l4l Murphy, Kathy 84 Murray, Kevin 72, l2I Mysliwiec, Richard 84 N Naccarato, Susan 94 Nalow, Marc 58, l6l, l5l Nanni. Dawn 84 Navarro, Cheryl 84 Nawyn, Theresa 84 Neagle, Todd 84 Neal. Kevin 72, I37 Neal, Michael 94, II6, IO4, I27 Nealy. Bret 72 Nealy, Chad 94 Neil. Barney 72. I2I, I45 Neill, Christine 94 Nelson. Delilah 94 Nelson, Erik 84 Nelson, J. Ronny 94, II6 Nelson, Robert 58 Neri, Remo 58. 24 Nevin, Robin 58 Newby. Amber 84 Newby, Tammy 94 Nichols, Craig 84 Nicholson, Gail 94 Nigliaccio, Donna 94 Nigro, Laura 84, l38 Noble, Rush 94. I27, l45 Nolte, Christian 72 Noonan, Donna I52, I6l Nopah, Joellen 72 Norris, Christoph 72, II5 Norris, Pat II6 Northrup, Dawn 94 Norton, Randal 84, I26, l45 Norwood, Vicki 72 Nuckols, Veronica 84 Nunez, David 94 Nunez, Howard 72 Nunkovich, Julie 59, I59 O O'Brien, Ken 59, I53, I54 O'Connor, Kim 59, l59 O'Connor, Timothy 59, I54, I24 O'Dell, Marni 94 O'Maley, Shane 94 Oakes, Brenda 59 Oates, Raymond I43 Obenour, David 94 O'Brien, Rebecca 94 O'Brien, Rhonda 72, ll3 Odom, Elizabeth 84, l2O, l38 O'Donnell, John 89 Oglesby, Shirley 84, I37 O'Hara, Laura 84 Ohmstedt, Thomas 84 Olivas. Cindy 59 Olson, Cathy 59, I24, l4l Omara, Marilyn 94 Onofryton, John 84 Orbon, Cheryl 84 Orta, Richard 84 Osback. Richard 94, I2l, I37 Ostash, Kristie 84, I65 Owen, Anthony 94 Owens, Brandee 94, l2O Ozbun, Kathleen 84. lO5. ll2. l65 P Pabst, George 94 Pace, Dawn 72, I6O, I66 Pace, Laura 72, I57, I6O Pace, Richelle 94, I6O Pakan, Wendy 84 Parham, David 59 Parke. Nichole 94 Parke, Patricia 59 Parker. Andrew 72. IO4, I24 Parker, Thomas 59. II5 Parks. Desire 95 Passmore, Keith 64. I53 Pasztor, Christine 73, ll3 Pasztor, Paul 84, l35 Paulson, Edward 95, II6 Pavao, Denise I55 Pavich, Holly 85 Payne, Richard II6 Peach, Chris 59. I52 Pearson, Jamie 59 Pearson, Jason II6 Peck, Nancy 84 Peck, Ronald 84 Peck. Steven I35, I27 Pelopida, Anthony 95, II6 Pelton, Todd 59, I52 Pennington, Angela 73, I23 Pennington. Dana 95 Pennington, Deborah 59, I23 Pepple, Jennifer 95 Perkins, Kari 74. l2O l4l Perkins, Kristi 95. l20 Perrone, Lori 84 Petersen, John 85 Peterson, Boyd 85 Peterson, Krista 59 Petty, Jimmy 73 Phifer, Bernice 73 Phillips, Angela 73 Phillips, Patrick I27 Phillips, Richard 59 Picard, Christine 73 Picone, Greg 95 Picone, Lisa 73 Piegari, Dawn 85 Pilgrim, Dawn 60 Pine, Jamey 95 Pinnt, Justin 60, l0l, II5, ll6, l2S, Pino, Enza 73 Pitcher, Matthew 73 Pittman, Melissa 85, I37 Plavala, Erik 73 Ploszai, Cheryl 60 Poissant, Nancy 85 Pola, Michael 85 Poleselli, Lorrie 95 Polich, Brian 95 Pond, Stephen 85, l26 Pool, Chad 73 Poorbaugh, Edward 73, I56, l60 Poorbaugh, Jim 73 Pope, Ronald 85 Potter, Lee 60, l23 Powell, Wendy 95 Prescher, Lisa 85, II9, l38 Prestine, Mark 73 Price, Gary 85 Price, Shannon 73. ll3, I30 Prince, Denise 73 Prince, Jeff 95, Il6 Pruitt, Donald 73 Przezdziecki, Paula 95 Pugh, Bryan 95 Pyett. Christy 72 Q Quate, Maridee 85 Quate, Stephanie 73 Queen, Angy 85 R Rachwitz, Vicki 60, I59 Rahhal, Lisa 60 Raines, Staci 60 Ramirez, Rodolfo, 85 Ramirez, Ruben, Jr. 73 Ramsey, Bonda 73 Randall, Darryl IIO Ransom, Kimberly 85 Razzo. Dawn 85 Read, Melissa I57 Reda, Anthony 95 Reeder, Sundae 60. l55 Reid, Jennifer 85, I39 Reinke, Wally 95 Rembacki, Mark 85 Rhodes, Jacquelin 73 Rhodes, James 95, l6l Rhodes, Nancy 85 Rice, Jim 73 Rice, Larry 85 Rich, Christine 95. I23 Rich, Judy 60, I54 Rich, Paul 73 Richards, Tammy 60 l82 I29, I37 Richardson. Amber 95, l58, l5l Richardson. Charles 95 Richmond, Steve 73 Rickett, Erika 60 Riddle, Nicole 85 Rider, Brenda 95, I45 Rider, Laura 85 Rieff, Valerie 85 Rieke, Dawn 85 Riendeau, Andrea 95 Riep. Louis 85 Riep. Micki 85, I20, I2I Riggs, Alexander 95 Riggs, Marybeth 73 Riley, Chris 95 Riley, Wendy 95 Rios, Michelle 73 Rivard, Robert 95 Rivera, Ramon 95 Robbins, Mark 95 Roberts, David 95 Roberts, Ralph 60, I66 Robertson, Michael 85 Robinson, Pam 60 Robison. Christine 85 Rocha, Richard 95 Rochwalik, Kelly I23, I33, I65 Roderick, Dean 85 Roessler, Marloh 95 Rogoff, Sander I26, I37 Rollins, Treven 60, 4l, l66 Rombouts. Casey 60, l23 Romero. Jody 73, I37 Romero, Sandra 60, I23, I33 Rose, Eben 60 Rosenberger. Deborah 60 Ross, Anthony 6l Sauer, Jason 85, l26 Sayers, Matthew 86 Scaccia, Kim 6I Scaccia, Tom 6l Scaccia, Frank 95 Scalzo, Michael 96 Scarry, Michael 86 Schaeffer, John 86 Schafer, Katharine 96 Schay, Connie 74, l20, I5I Schenck, Darrin 96 Schill, Clinton 86 Schneider, Michael 6l, l55 I54 Schrock, David 96 Schrock, Douglas 86 Schuette, Rodney 74, II5, I24 Schuster, Lena 86 Schwartz, Lowell 6I, I24 Sciutto, Francine 96 Scoles, Todd 74, 86 Scott, Scott-Duns, Kyle 6l, l49. Steve 6l, I56 Scoville, Mark 62 Scruggs, Mark 96 Seeger, Paul 74, 96. Il6 Sellers, Amy 86. II2, I65 Selmer, AI 74, l49 Selmer, Michael 86, l34 Serna, Settle, Sharp, Sharp. Shurr, Shaw, Shaw. Shaw, Deena 86 Chris 38 Bryant 96 David 96 Kim l32 David I9 James 62 Marla 62 Shell, David 62 I43 Ross Debra 60, I57, I66 Ross Lorraine 73 Ross, Ricky 5, 6l, II5, Il6, I66 Rote Carla 85 Rote. Cota 73. l36 Rothacker, Carol 85 Rothacker, Thomas 73 Rowe, Curt 6l. l54 Rud, Lisa 95 Ruiz, Omar Il, 73 Ruiz, Ruben 85, I45 Rusboldt, Craig 85, l45 Rush, Sheryl 85 Russell, Jennifer 95 Russomano, Daniel 73 Sherwood, Joann Shimek, Todd 86 Shinabery, Pat 74 Short, John 86 Shoultz. David 86 Showers, Robert 74, Il5 Shropshire, Sonya 74, I56 Shultz. Hollie 86 Shunk, Eric 96, Il6 Shurtz, Bobby 86 Sierras, Victor II6 Simmons, Todd 62 Simon, Cynthia 74 Simon, Scott 62, I59, l49 Simpson, Michael 74 Russon, Tracie 6l Ryals, Bill 6l Ryan, Nancy 6I. 24, I6I, I66 S Sabetta, Mark 85 Sabo, Scott 73, I24 Sahr, Jessica 6l Salamone, Donna 73 Salazar, Ernie 95, ll6, I27 Salazar, Robert 74 Salina, Brian 95 Sambora, Holly 95 Sampognaro, Steve 74 Samsel, Kevin 74 Sanchez, Richard 85, I35 Sandefur, Scott 6l Sandford, Daryne 74, l06, I56 Singer, Brian 74, I3O, I34 Singer, Jason 86, I29, I34 Singer, Patrick 96 Slater, Brian S6 Slinker, Teresa 96 Smith, Becky 74 Smith, Brian 86 Smith, David 74, l30 Smith, Dorothy 86 Smith, Eddie 62 Smith, James 86 Smith, Julie 96 Smith, Kim 96 Smith, Kristina 96. I33 Smith, Michelle 96 Smith, Roger 86 Smith, Tina 74 Smith, William 96 Snow, Belinda 86 Snyder. Lisa 74 Sandford, Justin 95, II6 Sannar. Cindy 74, I66 Sargent, Kyle 95 Sarna, Becky 95, IIS Sarna, Christine 74, Il8 Soal, Tracy 9I, 96 Songco, James 74. I57 Sorey, Lisa 96 Sounart, Jeffrey 86, l26, l45 Spann, Michele 62, I59 Sparkman, Cynthia 96, I2O Speciale, Joseph 74 Speerstra, Clifford 74 Spence, Jimmy 74 Spence, Richard 62 Spencer, Alejandri 62, l2O, I55 Spencer. Yesenia 74, I2O Stacy, Yvonne 86 Stajner, Mario 96. I37 Stallman, Chris 96 Staler, Brian I2I Standifer, Tonnisha 86 Stanfield, Kathy 86 Stapus, Bobby I43 Steele, Joseph 86 Steele, Maria 96 Steinberg, Brooke I7, 62. IO7, I Steitz, Chad 96, II6, I45 Stell, Cynthia 96 Stephenson, Gregory II5, 29 Stephenson, Wayne II6, l45 Stepp, Doris 86 Stevenson, Gerald 86, I45 Stevenson, Michelle 96, I23 Stewart, Rex 74, II5, l3O Stimson, Dannita I4I Stine, Jeanne 62, I59 Stoker, Laura 96 Stokes, Steven 75 Storms, Chris II5, I37 Stout, Bill II6, IOS. I29, I45 Stover, Eric 75 Street, Sandy 86 Strole, Laurie 75 Stromblad, Brian 86, l26 Strout, Roy 62 Suo, Nicole I57 Summerhill, Geraldene 86 Super, Adam 96 Surett, Harla 75 Sutherland, James 75 Sutton, Pamela 96 Suycott, Kim 86 Suycott, Sheryl 7, 62 Swaney, Shawn 96 Swanson, Buddy 86, I56 Swineford, Thomas 86 Synodis, Jason 86, I56 Syverson, Pamela 86, II2 Syverson, Tabatha 86 Szychowski, Julie 62, I55 T Tapp, Rita 96 Tasche, Kurt 96 Teed, Patricia 62 Teets, Michael 86 Tenaglia, Nina 96 Tenaglia, Paul 62, IO2, I54 Thomas, Doug 63, I2l, I29, I37 Zagarrigo. Brenda 97, II2 Thompson, Ann 96 Thompson, David 75, I57 Thompson, Devin 96 Thompson, Jack 96 Thompson. Lisa 96 Thompson, Ruth Ann 96 Thomson, Shell 63 Thorne, Stephanie 86 Thorpe, William 87 Tickler, Scott IO7 Timmons. David 67 Tingesdal, Kelly I59 Tirrell, Kimberly 97. I2O Tizzano, Lisa 75 Tortell, William 75 O9, II3, I55, I48 Tracy, Paul 63, IO7, 40, I56, I6l, I66, 43 Travis, Cynthia 87 Trejo, Adela 75, II9, I6O, l39 Trier, Thomas 97. II6 Trif, Nellie 87 Triguero, Daniel 97, II6 Triguero, James 87, I29, I45 Triplett, Craig 97, II6, I43 Trotter, Michael 63 Tuggle, Jennifer 87 Turnbull. Sherilynn 87, II8 U Underwood, Amanda 97, I6l Underwood, Scott 75, I66, l58 Underwood, William 63, IOO. II5. 4l, I66, 42 Urban, Kirstin 97, II2 Utz, William 63 V Valdez, Michele 87, I23, 34 Van Popering, Mike 97 Van Popering, Stephen 87, l3O Van Riper, Kristoph 63. IO6 Van Skyhawk, Shelly 97 Vanalstine, Darryl 75, IO4, IO3, I24, I37 VanCIeave, Erik 63 Vandenberg, Susan 63 Vanover, Tom 97 Vanover, Tonya 75 Vaturro, Raymond 87, l3O Vaughan. Cary I57 Vaughan, Gregory 87, l53 Vaughn, Clinton 87 Vaughn. Melissa 97 Vega, Kimberly 75 Velarde, David 75 Vellekoop, Lisa 87 Venditto, Kimberly 97 Verhulst, Daren 97 Vermilion. Dana 63 Villa, Christoph 87 Villagomez. Nick 87 Villamil, Lisa 97 Villamil, Milena 75 Villarreal, Andrea 75 Villarreal, Roman 97 Vine, William 87 Vojacek, Daniel 97, I27 Volhein, Bill 87, I5I W Wadsworth, Kenneth 87 Waffensmith, Deena 63 Wagner, Andy 97, l35 Wagner, Ann 97 Walker, Lori 97 Walker. Valerie 5, 7, Il, 63, IOO, II3 Walterscheid, Renee 63. I57 Wastek, Gregory 87 Wastek, Steve l58 Waters. Lisa S7 Watkins, Kerri 97 Wauchek. Tim 87, IO6, I56 Way, Kathy 87 Weatherhead, Chris 64, I52 Webb, Frank 97, II6 Webber, Cheryl 64. I52, 38 Weber, Sara 97 Webster, Aimee 87 Webster, Richard 64 Webster, Steven 97 Weeks, Tabitha 64. iw, II9, I65, l39 Weeks, Wendy 9l, 97 Weems. Wayne 75 Weissert, Stefani 75 Weissinger, Richard l2l, lO5, l3O Weissinger, Wayne 75, I29 Welch, Michael 87 Wemstrom, Keith 97, II6, I35 Wemstrom, Kristine 75 Werhan, Melissa 97 Wessel, Matthew 87 Westbrook, Meredith 97 Westfall, Rochelle 75 White, David 75 Whitney, Steven 64 Whitney, Wendy 87 Wilber, Carrie 75 Wilber, Tracie 97 Wildermann. Sandra 64, l66 Wilkinson, Julie 87 Williams, Greg 64 Williams, Jeff 75, l2I Williams, Kara 64 Williams, Kathleen 97 Williams, Christy IO, 75, I2O, l65 Williamson. William 64 Willis, John 87 Willis, Roseanne 75 Willis, James Ill 97 Wilson, John 75 Wilson, Kenneth 75 Wilson, Lynn 64 Wilson, Michael 64 Wilson, Shana 97 Wingo, Kelly 97 Wingo, Melissa 75 Winner, Marshall 75, I37 Wise, Dina 65, I56 Wise, Janette 87 Wise, Patrick 75 Wiseman, Lori 97, IO6 Wiswell, Tammy 65, I56, l6O, l6I, l66 Wojtasik, Ted 75 Wolcott, Katina 97 Wolcott. Mechelle I52, l66 Wolfe, Timothy 65, I29 Wolnik, David 87 Wood. Robert 87 Wood, Sharri 65 Wood, Thomas 97 Wootan, Michelle 97 Word, Ellissa 87 Wouters, Wendela 97 Y Yates, Patricia 87 Yatsko, Shawn 97 Ybarra, Patricia 75, 98, I23 Yemm, Bryan 87 Young, Charles 87 Young, Gene 87, I29 Young, Richard II6 Young, Richard 65, II5 Z Zaharis, Eric II6 Zang, Patrick 97 Zang, Russell 65. I57, I37 Zbrudzewski, Robert 65, I54, l49 Ziede. Joell 87 Zikos, Anthi 97 Zollinger, Christoph 75, I53, I66, I26 Zollinger, Jarrad I27 Zollinger, Kevin 65, I55 Zuidema. Lori 87 Zvara, Richard 87 1 Another year has just gone by, and The Trojan Triumphs met its deadline. We couldn't have done this without the help of many peo- ple. I Bruce Nelson, Tom Grover and Jim Updike from Updike studios deserve the most recognition. Without their patience, under- standing and time, this yearbook would have many blank pages. We would like to thank the Scottsdale Progress for the news pictures they loaned us. Tom Redmon, Karrin Maturani, ' . N: Richard Weisinger and Willie An- derson deserve thanks for the pic- tures they gave the staff. Many thanks go to the commercial Arts classes for submitting designs for the cover. Renee Waltersheid, Debbie Ross and Devin Ellis de- serve a special thanks for the artwork they did for the book. Thanks go to Jan Johnson, Herff Jones Yearbook representative, for her assistance. Now to get to the inside work. Many thanks to The Trojan Tri- umphs Staff. Through all of our yell- ing, screaming, anxiety and dead- lines they worked and put up with us. Our adviser, Mrs. Stanfield and her husband, Mr. Abraham Lincoln Stanfield, deserve a big round of thanks for putting their time and effort into this yearbook. They've also loaned us their house for meet- ing really late deadlines. A final thanks goes to the staff and students of Paradise Valley High School without whom this book could not have been possible. I fl .1 A ' I U A n I I l 0 o , ' :Pl '. A I .. x fgg.. i ' X I 1 -'-:Z Eg 1 ill , ff- , 1 D X X .4..:Q N . Lt'-H. - u- U, W ' I' S 4' V' jg V E 2 1 .4 . i-L ' X ,T Ar. isis. ,I . 'Avi v it . nigg az.. Kilim., .IA -.Ayn-:I Wk ' . ... -. ' is vi LV - H -1- TY 4x T 9 Brobke, I - Thank you for the help you gave me this past year. Good luck after graduation in your chosen career. I have a feeling you will be a great success. Good luck! I would also like to thank my friends who put up with me this past year. Good luck to next year's staff. I would also like to thank Mrs. Stanfield for guiding me through the years, X Cissy Douglas l84 There are many people who have helped me through this yearbook. Patricia Doug- las was a major help. If not for her pa- tience and understanding, I would not have made it. Having ioined the yearbook staff with no experience, Cissy helped me an awful lot. Thanks so very much for put- ting up with my nagging and complaining. WE DID GOOD!! Good luck next year. Brian Black. you can't blame your mis- takes next year on being a freshman. Any- way thanks for putting in all that extra time and effort and accepting all the extra work that I asked you to do for me. I really appreciate it. To Mrs. Stanfield, one special lady. Her faith in me to do a good job really helped me get motivated in doing it. Thanks for taking me to Seattle with you and for lend- ing us your house for the Insomnia-a-thon. There are nameless people to thank, a list too long to mention. Most important though is the yearbook staff. lt has been a most memorable year. Brooke Steinberg x F 'l 1V gow Y . X . ' NC Q by +2552 3 0Q5i9f9YjFOJ J? QQ! J? pl 'J 505 Jxzcxagovxifyy Q'532f9F5iffifii Gf1'?gJ35?f? of, ifyivxoofisaggo Npcjibi 0 Facia?-9 4155 ZQ- ff QC HQ Egiiigigflfili Spif ,W 996 ogy Q9 0 V VX wi, ffiifffifjjfg BQWM wifi 85YQ2?y?,ff'1fiff3fvQ2Qb5 Qwfifiiiwf 000:21 Sw O Www QMf'fjifW QQ QQSQQQUQQ? fp ww' EVM W6 by 'WOffLf2fff0!Qfj,3'Qff,z'QffJf,ff fiffiljf mwz1f:,x?f t M ff MM, Wu W ff Mm ,QW wif , A W 5 we iw M In XM , A. W W ' fp h Ex ww df 5S9W?'i bywiif