Peoria High School - Panther Yearbook (Peoria, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

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' 1' 15.1 Q A i ix ' 5' -' 'g xi. 3' l TABLE T OF CONTENTS Student Life 10 Sports 36 Honors 70 Organizations 80 Teachers 119 Classes 138 Ads 182 J' ily ff al Kg it 5 wan -23 'I' WM ' . JM' 'Rf' 1 f o f we nf7Tf',n-lim IN 5 .J rg an' fn- W 'wr Y, M V -vw 1- lm- '3 WM v M. 4 ,, an MN, f Jtwxapf vwifyjkq, 54 wf5.gM'1. rg w. W' F 1 ,JZ N1 ' ' aw 1? av- AQ . 6 . v 'r 4 J ' . f w-ami :z ,g y-3, ,fr .. E'-im ' .. 'wfsffi -ff1'.'1'1'Nff9 i, fi- -54 if 1-M :f'Z M V14 qvf- f .7 ' l1 'A' . El V fa v,-I fx, ,, A M, - wriyb I. .yi -134' JM , - 1 . i , '3l if,,l p Vw - -3,1 M A3 ETA A ' I fa X U .A-' -LJ . A gg 3145 hm YM' -', V' ' '-ve, ,K .. -- Q1 1 1 -' 4 -gf, Q ,H .45 I , 35? 1.1! f, W ,iff . . ' ' ' . -Y ' fri. na, Fisk 'W 1 WH. 'if 3, .hM::,., ' L 'W 'W fi N Wfl 'fff1-? a-'-faf- ,W-'15-a- m V - ,if w Q: ' r' . -1 , ' N. L 'f Wilfgm H , f w7 -fW':,,If?gV, Y 3 ' M , 'Q' 'W' if N -' f X ' ' 'gd ff. WL- ,Kay 1 ' -3' sl,,.l.,F','a1'ff',-gf-2, 'kk W -1 .-9711 M J: n H 4 fri ' .1 :-. A ,ss ,g'..+,'w. , 'frfm ff 4 A s 2:32 3 -H2f'4:1f.- 5'1 321141: 'ffm 1 3:'f f 1 xiii. '2 if if -Z. -' ' l'a!'C V5'frZ 5A' 'l:.f:f,, f . i,,: 'r QA ' , , '- PW 1 3-'ET 2 liz. , ,V Q . df ffm ' .F h ' ,.,, B ' .L f'-:l gi, ..1 IM' T . - LT-, 1 ' ' -'3. i, M f 'J. A - 1 395. ',a5,.w.N W W 5 yr. t :H-M H 4 mv, , V , , - Y n K. N z,.-AA, ., Q'-X' : - , 1 H M f L91 W f ' ' . '61, U' Wh fi:- ' 5 F, M P wp - 4 -V V V 1. 1 ' , 1 ' .:' mf -. Lf , ,, - if - M-Q ' ffpif 1 N52 fgma, .f .iff if .1 'W ,x ,,:f' vqhf' :QQ-gg-V S,-1 :H 3 ,gr + ' .1 3 iff if :-. 1..- -wx ..c - , -1 4 1 Y . :, lz .- WHT A 4 . nm...-, 1 f E13- .-A .AU AJ, , 5. , 1' 'Q J, ff A y p '15, iii, 1 At' Fl it V .xi M . fel ' 0751 '1 f i? 'fha Q' .V F' ' wif - .11 , , U10 ':N.x'.'-N. '- 1... 1, A E i . W I F . - ,': .Y . P vgff-fi v I Q A 'KL' ' , 5 . L1 f-I na ,. . sl. 'ur 1 4 ' i 1 ' I ' 7 i ,. : f ' L i , ' 4 F' I . T f i i Q, A ' ' i i 'I ' 4 R ' 1 1 1 3 x in L - 1 ' 1 ' '4' i -rg s A ' ' ' ' 1 M.. ,'- A -- ig Y A . .. ,.,. ,.Q.',p.,1.1, . '..,g s I, V' ,li , M , -3 , A , . 1' .:- - .' Hg.. f ' .1 5,3 ,H-'fe . xx :af H, y i-'i pi- 1 - .V - , . i---12, - ' f . ,,. V.- ,-1!g,F ,,.: -4.1--4.4, L , , v.f..., ,gg-a. ,j 1, .I A, v- . , 1,rL '1-if 3'f..tf'-'.'.f' fifksg 55,35.Tmgf-.+f?:,1.s: 'avi 55' if 4 f '-5 '?':'fi e6'fwf?'5'fi V M -+3 '- 57g': 'i5i5ffflffi N ef' u, e h , i t- - f We once had rivalries, studies, and a carefree life of fun. Then time whispered silently by and as we think and now look back, All we have left is memories. . . I v X4 l Memories are all we have left to share of the days that are no more, For'the thoughts of. friends and good times shall never perish from the realms of our minds. i fi: 'sg 1 vires ,s-i 'i X 1 iw elf ray Q x ,ff A ,gf ,R ,jQ - V 1532? o H QV? z by I. Q9 kk K. 5 X 5' '55,Ygf-fin' Lf? jg er' -Vu- ' fkwkgil 353 , y t ' r' f '+ - my Q ,. E565 r 4, , f f 1, M, K r : 'Q Q r 'fig -xzfg 3 N sig mag A 'J -' X v wr ' U H ,-'knit' 'L . 1 3 , s , fl ww, gif a 7 I I E A I I ' 'U' i I ' ' 4 an 'W 5 Q bf ' A H N 1 by 1 I pp 1? , ri H 4 I 1 G' if Q 5 Q W ' 5 15.1 .L 1 Q' 1 L, A ' vgfr- f '- C ' -f.ffr'f't J' HF, 1 F7 fp l Q ,iv , , Q K .m A 1 A Q PF-M' nf 0' Q' .1 -P Wu fr ' N53 , ' Q' -, X 'H . 5 4 ,, J A V P! Q 8 . A A a Q N ,K v 1 W ' ' 1' 11 y V . -. N. wp' we-I , M ,,,, eg: ' -15-g. X ' , f g sese ,ep fm, , 5. rr- :J f . f ip -,. is-ff +L'-. ,, ,W x..,, fp! 1' ' W -s sez .J ' . pi! , 1 X , W I W , 1 r. . 1, . I I d 1 X If N UQ1- .Q .Wrv se- f:F.G:'fo93 rr' ow' 'er 4 1. 5 Q 'KSQDHQ fi, 1- pw' 'K f- g,Yf'l'. ' I I Now that it is over, We must remember the past, But look to the future. For the future is now: and the past was then. wi-1' aw, fr 4 my -4 KV. ,sfif A .A .i' AW? '1- 1,4 , ,S 1. X 1 l Far Right: Marci Wells consoles a thirsty little girl. Upper Right: Ron Hildreth awaits the next dunker. Upper Middle: Debbie Bafford tells how delicious the hot fudge sundaes are. Right: Loa Johnson and Justin Smith smile after being crowned Carnival King and Queen for 1974-75. Top: Lorraine Brooks and Erika Binggeli decide which color ballon to buy. W Ai' ' ww., fs x Q f if X . .. 'Xt A 5,21 , W' B NN A A XX :X xx I 1 V 'K 5 Al, Dx H Xe x ' Q xx C , T , f J 5. st ,g sm , vqziiuf f A J , Nj, t ' T T ' ,,rgl'f'wJm . Q'p?'3'j'3VF'r'i'r.i ,711 1 I . ,wf'wM.7' ,, V' Ml' ,t , X-. , fx r nf .4 Q 'K'-I ,' Ht. if ,ll F '1 f , ' Q' R . ix el C ,ff V . 1 , . 'Q lx gg' , 'I i x V' ui 4 A x 4 'tl 1 Al F4 M: V r pl i-' A 1' A' fxl ,A l rhbff f V' I l I 47?f-vi? t 4 T9 ,U it T I ,yM,isf'x A' -K mf, ,LX Xa V. I 'A X, lu' ,J V 5. wily MNMWM r ' 'K ' W A. i T .9 . M Q--A 5 --Ir'-fd .. 1' f -' N 1 va ,.. if Carnival Spurs Competition The Carnival spurred lots of competition between classes, clubs, and booths. Sponsored by the student council, its purpose was to give clubs and classes a chance to earn money. The Juniors turned out to be the biggest money earners. The Seniors, however, won the King and Queen competition, thus placing Loa Johnson and Justin Smith on the thrown as the new Carnival King and Queen. The Carnival supplied lots of fun for both those who attended and those who worked in it. 1 1 1 ANRJ if Q ,. X 'Av,.::r. 5 xv 7.. , 'X'w ifiifw Wifi? xr ' Homecoming Altered By Rain .-,- ,muff tt ia . v-- Q , , .Herz-.. gt -,, SQ., W-,wif tj, :mhz J. 4 f , Xi 5 laaystfft. 4,6 fix , '-f . ,i.1J-,J 3- ,f,-. A - . 4 f i . .391 H . , I W i w I Q A il t O 7 , A I -..a 3 l Far Left: Frosh make their ugly witch even uglier. Upper Far Left: Kathy Fenwick calls for more flowers while Anne Cubbage keeps busy tieing them on. Middle Left: Stan Yamamoto chuck- les, I'm the best flower-fluffer there is. Left: Allison Heard performs at half- time. Top: While working on the Sophmore float, Robin Cunningham Iooksbover the other floats. Trick Or Treat Sets Theme Homecoming 74-75 was altered by the rain that persisted all week long. Floats were built in barns or garages. The band couldn't march at halftime and the Queen candidates had to walk onto the field on a path of boards. But this by no means affected Homecoming. The theme was Trick or Treat, a funny coincidence, seeing as Home- coming fell on Halloween. The week was high- lighted by a pumpkin carving contest and a dress- up day in which students could wear costumes to school. The Homecoming Queen, who was Virginia Garcia, was announced and crowned at the game. The King, Willie Gutierez, was crowned later at the dance. The turnout at the dance was extremely good at which many alumni showed up. Everyone enjoyed the dance as the band, RevoIution played. Homecoming Night Sparks Excitement ,141 iq if ,QE Top: Queen candidates and escorts show emotions at the out- come. Bottom Left: Poms cheer the decision made by the Stu- dent Body. Bottom Right: Kevin Beal escorts the new 74-75 Queen, Virginia Garcia, off the field. Hard Work Goes Into Homecoming Many hours of hard work went into Homecoming and its activities. Each class worked hard to create a float that represented the Trick or Treat theme. They all came up with an exceptional float but the Freshmen won out. They received first place while the Seniors got second. The Sophomores took third place and the Juniors received fourth. Dress-up day was a big success. Many students took the chance to dress in costumes rather than normal school dress. They all had fun and enjoyed them- selves. 91? .fry- Above: Homecoming King and Queen Willie Gutierrez and Virginia Garcia. Top Right: Peter Pan doesn't have to type if he don't want to. ---- Robin Birmingham. Right: lVIr. lMs?i Hildreth teaches his class the differ- ence between the sexes. Class Spirit Shown in Floats X 'R 1 --- 4010 i gxllr XUVC , . , L J' Q f g I . Ns' A. -5,31 ,Sli Qfii ' , Wvssv -tv fi ,le Left: The second place Senior Float. Bottom: The first place Frosh float. - - N . . y -, L .ff ,, gk ,glvkq-M. 1.. rf: F X Y Jw :NW 5, i u ss- . Fw ' ' N A 6 it y A xxigif. . ' . I 6 I The 1974 Christmas Formal Top Left: There was a great turnout for the '74 Formal, as can be seen from this picture. Top Right: Gilbert Castaneda, lVlr. Gonzalo, and Nls. Tieman supervise from the sidelines. Far Bottom Right: Liz Espinoza strug- gles with the glue while Nlenina Pecina decides what else needs to be done. Bottom Nliddle: Tracy Thomas and - Cindy Holly, in their Christmas smiles are caught by surprise while Dan Pickering stops for 40 winks. Right: The couples dance to the music of The Chicanos. lt lVlay Not l-lave Been a White Christmas. .But It LeftGood Memories There was a sensational turnout for the 1974 Christmas Formal. Over 200 people attended, decked in their semi-formal and formal outfits and allready to have a good time. They danced to the music of the Chican- os for the evening. Refreshments, such as punch and cookies along the corners for those dancers who danced their cares away, but also ended up with sore feet! ll The Spanish and GAA clubs did a great job of decor- ating, especially trimming a ten and a half foot tree which was set up in the middle of the gym. There was also a snow scene in the back corner to complete, at least in mind, a white Christmas in Arizona. Every- one seemed to enjoy themselves. Let's hope for an even bigger and better formal for next year, 74-75 Sweetheart and Bechelor: Joyce Mingus and Guy Jacobs Sweetheart Dance Goes Over Big The Sweetheart Dance turned out to be a big success. The Bachelor and Sweetheart were both crowned at the dance. The candidates were lL to Ri: Karen Esposito, Linda Holly, Joyce Mingus, Guy Jacobs, Jeff McKenzie, Tim Wacker, and Rod Forgia. On the day of the dance, which happened to be Valentine's Day, the Sweetheart candidates had to catch pigs while the Bachelor candidates had to fry some eggs. The pig chasing proved to be more entertaining. Left: Joyce Mingus brings her catch to members of the FFA. Above: Linda Holly tries to get a hold on one of the pigs. Drama Club Presents Buddy . . . . . . Keith Woolgar Allen ........ . . . Steve Kalas Peggy ......... . Mary Lou Watt Mr. Baker lFatherl . . . . . . John Barnhart Mrs. Baker fMotherJ . . . . . . Rhonda Walker Connie .......... . . . Sheri Beauchamp AuntGussie................ LoaJohnson On November 9, Come Blow Your Horn , written by Neil Simon, was presented by the Drama Club. It was a comedy about the Baker's and their two sons. Buddy, portrayed by Keith Woolgar and Allen, portrayed by Steve Kalas are both fed up with their demanding father and nosy mother. Allen has already moved out and Buddy decides to move in with Allen. He makes himself at home and decides he likes his independence. Buddy soon takes after Allen's lifestyle, as a swinger, and the confusion was funny enough to merit a repeat performance on November 23. Center: Cast Members: L to R: R. Walker, L. Johnson, K. Woolgar, M. L. Watt, S. Kalas, J. Barnhart, S. Beauchamp. Bottom Left: Mr. Baker gives his son, Buddy, some words of advice. Bottom Right: Peggy, Buddy's girlfriend, tries to relieve Buddy's tensions. Far Right Top: Allen says to Buddy, What the heck did you put in this drink'? Far Bottom Center: Now honey, you can forget about that trip around the world until you apoligize to Buddy!!! r 1 I 5 i , s ,W v KN' Y . A f .1-QP if Another Strike for Wornen's Lib Above: Jane Martinez moves in on Lorri Jean for the tackle . Above Right: The Jr. class Panthers, Ivlark Barden and Joe Zepke, pose for a picture. Right: Cecilia Acosta runs the ball backed by the blocking of Lorri Jean, Jr., Tracy Thomas runs in persuit. Senior cheerleaders, Carl Koutnik, Keith Woolgar, Stan Yamamoto, and Bob Imbriale, TRY to do two bits for the class of '75. 'i fi l Lila? 5.4 7 jfbjfaf 3 ft.1CeC l,,jW, ZLL 'fav fwlf. 4, FZ ly, 7116. 64,44 1 1.4 ffl Lfrlfjzfm, 2 Qi! ,coil Jc,u.l2.: Q' Q, 5 F, QQ, . ii., . if ,-- gf! L' Li-Q' ,K K I K ldlbbli-11214. i . ,D 4 SENIOR TEANI Back Row: W. Gutierrez, A. Huddle, L. Jean, J. Barnhart, C. Van Nleter, IVI. Ford, J. Sharp. Front Row: S. Woodard, G. Nlackey, L. Johnson, V. Garcia, R, Walker, F. Kircher, F. Cota, A. Cubbage, Seniors Reign in Powder Puff Game The Powder Puff Football game matched the talents of the Senior girls against those of the Junior girls. Coached by members of the football team, the girls practiced after school all week long in order to pre- pare for a long, hard fought game. The game re- mained scoreless for the first three quarters despite desperate tries by both sides. Then, in the fourth quar- ter, Melissa Ford intercepted a Junior pass and ran the ball for a Senior touchdown, The Seniors won with the final score 6-0. For those times that got boring, the fans had cheerleaders to lead them on. They did a terrific job trying to imitate the real cheers and sup- plied the fans with a lot of laughs. Students Show Talents Far Upper Right: Carl and Keith keep the audience amused. Upper Left: lst place goes to the Trouble act. Bottom Left: Sherri Beauchamp, not entering in competition, plays and sings to a song written and com posed by herself. Bottom Nliddle: Collette Adams sings I Don't Know How to Love Him . Bottom Right: Kug Fu dancers dancing to the popular song Kung Fu Fighting . in 74-75 Blackouts The Annual Band Blackouts were held on November 22. There was a variety of acts, ranging from singing to telling jokes. The band performed before and after the show while Keith Woolgar and Carl Koutnik entertained between the acts. The first place winner this year was the Trouble act, performed by the J.V. cheers, along with Debbie NIcCarty, Valerie Weiler, Stasy Simmons, and Debbie Bafford. The second place winning act was for the dancing routine Kung Fu Fighters done by Carla Shelton, Lisa and Lori Verdugo and Frances Cota. The third place prize went to Collette Adams and her Inertia trio. Collette sang I don't know how to love him taken from Jesus Christ Superstar. ACIoser Look Around Campus +,,,,n ,A L ,.v,..,m W. Above: Kathi Lewis utilizes her spare time, Upper Right: Wendy Fritz and IVlark Kuhlwein focus the projector while looking over slides for their Ag class, Right: While in the library Tad Thompson takes a nap during study hall, X f auf W. 4-.....,,,,, Top Left: Rosann Berg and Sheri Shilling take a break between classes, Top Right: The football team awaits the start of a pep rally. Left: A group of students converse while eating lunch. f Cf, ,C, ER Opposite Page: Top: Guy Jacobs stuffs his mouth with pizza, ignoring the try out spaghetti sign. Bottom: A newly decorated house awaits its owners' ap- proval. Top Right: Dino Williams helps Francis Coilura get up out of the snow. Bottom Right: Vickie Lyall and Tim Wacker goof off at VI. Above: Why me? sighs Sherrylann Gay. X2 iii S. Q s - Y wav! vf XA ww '3-1i.,.1 t 5' W KQI' Students Enjoy Free Time Life, for the average teenager, doesn't just end after 8th period everyday. Many free hours are spent at home studying working, or just plain having fun. The local pizza parlor fthe VD turned out to be one of the favorite places to go after games. Many people came to talk, eat, or plan other activities. Among these activities is the sport of TPing. This turned into one of the favorite ways to show your friendship towards one another. Many people spent their free time riding horses or dirt bikes. Others would go ice skating or pursue a specific hobby they happen to like. Sometimes they even got together to play football at the college. The State Fair always presented fun along with movies, pro basket- ball or hockey, or just going to the tram ps. There was always someway a student could use his spare time and everybody found some way of enjoying it. - I Many important events have made 74-75 a very historic year. These happenings have effected us in all areas of our lifeg entertainment, politics, world events, and sports, IN PO LITICS: There were quite a few important events that took place on the political front. On August 9, 1974, Richard Nl, Nixon resigned from the office of the Presidency of the United States of Amer- ica. He ended his career as the 37th President after resigning due to great pressure put upon him by political opponents and Watergate. On the same day, at 12:03 p.m., Gerald Ford be- came the next President. He nominated Nelson Rockefeller as his Vice President and together, Ford and Rockefeller became the first Presiden- tial team not elected by the voters. Ford's first important decision as president was his decision to pardon Nixon from any involve- ment that Nixon might have had in Watergate. He then implemented his amnesty program on September 16. Draft evaders now could work for their pardon instead of facing a jail term or dis- honorable discharge. Congress, stimulated by the number of new mem- bers, started to question the seniority system. The Vietnam-Cambodia question also came up again in Congress. In February, President Ford said that Cambodia would fall unless given more aid. Congress then sent a committee to South Vietnam and Cambodia to investigate and report on what they found, The majority agreed that more aid was needed and that the present aid should be continued. The powerful head of the House Ways and Means Committee, Wilbur Nlills, lost his position due to his involvement with Fanny Fox, an exotic dancer. It was said that he was trying to promote her talents as an entertainer. o Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren died July 9, 1974, IN ECONOMICS: The economy was hit with the combination of a recession and inflation. The recession caused widespread unemployment which put over 87. of the work force out of work. It was predicted that unemployment could go as high as 10'Xs. Food prices rose drastically in the past year. This was mainly due to the high cost of animal feed and fertilizer, inflation, and shortages. Sugar prices skyrocketed in early 1975. This caused some people to start hoarding this com- modity, Energy was also a problem again this year. Al- though there were no gas lines, much emphasis was put on energy self-sufficiency. Ford came up with a plan that would raise the import tax on the oil coming into this country. In this way, he said, we would be forced to use less oil be- cause of its price, therefore becoming self-suf- ficient, Congress came back with its own plan. In order to find solutions to our economic woes, many plans were put into effect to help stimu- late the economy. A U.S. citizen was allowed t own gold for the first time in 40 years. This meant that the government would sell gold for the first time since the Great Depression, The Auto makers came up with their own idea about how to sell more cars. They offered re- bates of up to S500 on a new car. This worked well for the dealers but the sales still were not back to normal. A question aroused over Arab investments in U.S, firms. Some people said it would help the economy to allow the Arabs to invest their Oil billions in American stock. Others stated it O would only give the Arabs more control over U,S, foreign policies. IN THE NATION AND THE WORLD: Archbishop Makarious, President of Cyprus, was ousted by Greek Cypriots on July 17, 1974, Negotiations between Makarious and the Greek Cypriots were started immediatly after the coup but soon broke down. On July 20, Turkey invad- ed Cyprus to protect the Turkish minority. In February of '75, the Turkish sector declared it- self a free and independent state. Terrorism was still prevolent. The IRA was still active as was the PLO. The Weathermen of the '6O's also reappeared. Kidnappings, bombings, and murders were almost common happenings. The OPEC countries started a black list which had the names of companies that did business with Isreal. The idea was to stop giving oil to these firms until they stopped doing business with Isreal. A famine and food shortage hit both India and Africa. Millions died from starvation and thirst, On the national front, bussing in Boston was a big controversy. Race riots started in many schools, and some schools even had to be shut down. The conviction of Calley was overturned. Calley was the only person prosecuted and convicted for the My Lai incident of 1968. Traffic deaths dropped due to the new 55 m.p.h. speed limit. Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr. was shot and killed on June 30 while attending church services, Patty Hearst where are you? Evil Knevil failed to jump the Snake River Can- yon. His rocket-cycle couIdn't make it across the canyon. It crashed in the river but Knevil was not hurt. In Peoria, the high school bond issue failed again. Nextyear'sfreshmen are going to be on double sessions. IN ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS: The movie business made a come back in 74-75 Business boomed with the newest type of movie, the disaster movie. Earthquake, The Towering Inferno, The Poseidon Adventure, and Airport 75 were just a few of them. The Way We Were won the song of the year award. The Sting recieved the award for best picture. Many great entertainers passed away. The most famous was Jack Benny. Others included Walter Brenham, Mama Cass Elliot, Joe Flynn of McHale's Navy fame, Agnes Moorehead of Bewitched , Ed Sullivan the famous MC, and Frank Sutton, alias Sgt. Carter from the Gomer Pyle show. Jacqueline Susann the author of THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS and etiquette ex- pert Ami Vanderbilt also died. In sports, the NFL players went on strike, The strike ended when the regular football season started. The Steelers beat the Vikings in the Superbowl. The A's beat the Dodgers in the World Series, Famous baseball player and announcer Dizzy Dean died on July 17. Hank Aaron pulled off the impossible in baseball this year. He broke Babe Ruth's life-time home- run record. anno-11-sem. w - , um. 1: Y-nun-nu1nm. . X. 9504, Ju S ' 1. ' I Y I'-x ,. S M Gridmen Show Well Far Upper Left: David Dilettoso and Dan Pickering watch the game intensely from the sidelines. Left: An enthusiastic team shows their will to fight as they come onto the field for second half play. Far Bottom Left: Kim Tewers congraduates Bob Imbriale for his lastest touchdown. Bottom Nliddle: PHS gridmen try in vain to ward off defensive opponents. Below: Bill Piazza tackles a St. Mary's runner. AAA Football Presents New Kind of Game 4 J l l l l f f - fl H ' .f. s -.4 1. .,.. Top Row: B. McKee, D. Dilettoso, S. Yamamoto, G. Castaneda M Stangl, D Strlckler, T Castro, K Tewers, J Valasquez, R. Corral, L. Lopez Middle: C. Rangle, B. Imbriale, C Koutnlk, M Adamson, B Patterson, R Brown, K. Workman, L. Lopez, J. Flavell, B. Piazza, R. Roberts J Sharp Front R Boretsky, M Lally J Sm ith, T. Santa Cruz, R. Nissen, B. Triple A style football presented a whole new kind of game for PHS gridmen. 1t's a tougher more ag- gressive league, with alot of good teams. Despite all this, Peoria made a pretty impressive showing, ending the season with a 5 and 5 record. That is not bad for a first year triple A team. The St. Mary's game turned out to be a disappointing but ex- citing game. Peoria lost by only three points K8-113, the closest game St. Mary's had all season. Peoria was winning the game clear up until the fourth quarter. Golden, T. Paluszcyk, R. Harbin, D Pickering, J Barnhart, W Gutierrez The Sunnyslope game also proved to be a good close battle. Peoriawon the game with a 14 to 13 victory. The Apollo Hawks gave us a game to remember. Peoria won but that wasn't the interesting part of the night. A fight broke out during the fourth quarter which delayed play for about ten minutes. Every- thing turned out alright with no hard feelings towards each other. On the whole the season went well and Peoria fans enjoyed themselves. EZ' 'Y-.-if ff' Qi ., ss A ir y, i- 45? ':'aHAf 1' I YL-Q! Bottom Left: Mike Lally makes some adjust- ments on his helmet before going back on the field. Bottom Right: Kim Tewers eludes his defen- sive opponents. Left: Coaches Nlitokawa and Maas show their reactions to the previous play. Below: Bob Imbriale runs the ball for a sizable gain. JV Take First in Skyline J.V. had a great season taking first in the Skyline division of AAA. This was their first year of AAA competi- tion, and they couldn't have done better, winning eight and losing g only one. They beat the tough squads of Glendale, St. Mary's and Brophy. Before the season began, the team set two goals, one was to go un- defeated and the other was to take first place. Sunnyslope spoiled their first plans for a perfect season in a tough defensive battle. The season was highlighted by a nightime victory 28-22 over St. Mary's, one of the top ranking schools in the state. Coaches Gonzalo and DeSeelhorst did a great job in leading the team. We can look forward to an even better Varsity team next year. T I p1 - 4 4 SF-' in ,Q V tn'--. i-sql... wk ,ti . ' ' . .' ft Top Row: Coach DeSeelhorst, E. Hermosillo, Mgr., D. Chavez, C. Amelung, B. Ziegler, M. Mander, T. Wacker, J. Seeberger, J. Jimenez, K. Margist, J. Kelly, C. Gutierrez, B. Guida, L. Layton, J. Lopez, R. Kloft, S. Banovic, Coach Gonzalo Middle: J. Whitehurst, M. Franco, R. Cons, V. Cobos, M. Kay, O. Cobos, J. Collins, W. Bennett, D. Guida, G. Canney, F. Mesa, V. Layton, M. Hernandez Front: J. Moreno, T. Bomar, M. Kuhlwein, M. Barden, L. Massaro, L. Reyna, D. Overla, J. Cool 1 Peoria T-Bird Peoria St. Mary's Peoria Sunnyslope Peoria Brophy Peoria Greenway Peoria Cortez Peoria Glendale Peoria Apollo Peoria Shadow Mtn Above Left: Mark Mander meets St. Mary's welcoming committee. Above Right: John Seeberger attempts to head off an opponent at the pass. Left: Val Cobos runs for a large gain. Frosh Put up Fight 4 3 .. ll On the whole it was an unhappy season for the frosh gridmen. There were two teams, the A team was for frosh over 120 lbs. while the B team was for those under 120 lbs. The reason for two teams was that there were too many frosh turn outs to put succesfully on one team. The two teams were designed to give everyone a chance to play. , Although they put up a great effort 'it would seem they just could not ' get it together. The A's had a 3-4-1 season while the B's went 0-6. Coaches Hildreth and Gollihare of the B's and Coach Gonzalo of the A's look forward to better luck next year. l Q A - 11 Top Row: Coach Gollihare, K. Cohagen, T. Martinez, F. Pickering, R. Dorris, M. Wallace, B. Goff, D. Durbin, Coach Hildreth Middle: D. Clark, R. Castineda, A. Munoz, A. Thompson, R. Carmen, J. Thompson, D. Blodgett, M. Cubbage, R. Harbin, S. Salcido Front: R. Dubasik, J. Massaro, D. Keily, K. Paluscyzk, K. Husky Far Left: Offensive gains call for such plays as this hand-off. Middle: David Clark being swept off his feet by defending players groping for the ball. Back Row: R. Chagone, D. Kelly, G. Steppe, M. Maas, R. Forgia, Second Row: B. Ziegler, R. Alcantar, A Hernandez, G. Guthrie, D. Smith, C. Miller, G. Ward. Front Row: G. Berens, J. Hoag, M. Travers, Gary, J Armenta, C. Santillian, L. Vasquez Cage-rs Have Tough Season in AAA Having a tough season, the Peoria cagers put up a good fight for its first year in triple A. They tried hard and never lost spirit despite the disappointing losses. The season was highlighted when the cagers defeated the Tolleson team twice, and beat Cortez the second time around. They also defeated Aqua Fria in a very well played game. The opening Carl Hayden game also proved to be a good one, despite defeat. The game wound up in a tie and had to go into overtime, where Carl Hayden managed to outscore the Panthers. The games always provided interesting and supplied the fans with many a thrill. 2 A ii Opposite Page: Left: David Forgia puts up a shot for two. Right: Jeff IVlcKenzie shoots over a Falcon opponent Top Left: The Cagers relax while winning over Tolleson. Left: Mike Kennedy puts up an easy lay up. Above: Kevin Beal drives in forthe basket. Cagers Build up Steam Coach Arney had his problems this year. He had to contend with a new type of game and game strategy. He put together different game plans in order to grasp the type of game that would work out to produce wins. Some of these plans worked, others did not. But this did not stop him or his Cagers. They kept on trying and never lost spirit or stamina. L TO R: B. Duguid, M. Topia, B. Patterson, M. Anderson, H. Eth, K. Beal, M. Kennedy, T. Thompson, D Forgia, B. Golden, S, Kalas, J. McKenzie, P. Taylor Front: Coach Arney Opposite Page: Brian Duguid outruns a Tolleson player in order to make a lay up. Top Left: Paul Taylor trys for two. Left: David Forgia shows his form as he makes a jump shot. Above: Steve Kalas squeezes between two Cortez opponents. Far Right: Omar Cobos looks for the basket while preparing to go for a lay up. Right: Tim Wacker passes the ball to another Peoria player. ,ff fJ!f'f,'-Eff 48 Above: Robert Carnacho puts one up and in. Right: Bruce Ziegler puts up a jump shot for two more points. JV FairWell The JV, coached by Nlr. Gollihare, faired well this season. They had a winning re- cord, beating Glendale, Brophy, and Prescott along with many other teams, They tried hard and got the wins to pull their season through. Theyhad a well rounded game plan always aiming at the fast break whenever possible, All the Cagers did a fine job and practiced long and hard in order to win. They never lost their spirit or confidence, L to R: S. Banovic, D, Shaffer, J. Strickler, T, Wacker, O. Cobos, R. Boretsky, IVI. Hickman, B. Zeigler, R Camacho, Nl. Nlanders, Coach Gollihare, J. Seeburger. Frosh A: Front Row: S. Walker, F. Dubasik, M. Maas, R. Dorris. Back R Berens, R. Carman, C. Guthrie, T. Moren. Not Pictured C. Miller. ow: R. Forgia, G Freshmen Teams Demonstrate Good Teamwork The jump to Triple-A had its effects on both Fresh- man Basketball teams. However, the team spirits were always high, and the players showed tremen- dous improvement as the season progressed. Frosh A coach, Mr. Maas, and Frosh B coach, Mr. Ackerman, both did a fantastic job at coaching. With this year's experience, next year's J.V. team should do very well. Right: Mike Maas shoots for two while a Cardinal opponent looks on. Frosh Cagers Go Rod Forgia outmaneuvers a Glendale player. A I I 'O Frosh B: Front Row: R. Peppin, D. Durbin, A. Strickler, D. Fairchild, R. Shamblin, T. Lumusio, R. Ackerman, coach. Back Row: R. Vega, manager, B. Young, G. Chacon, R. Castaneda, B. Ziegler, K. Cohagen, J. Hogg. 4 , , ff A-tryed? n f -e ly ,, I 4, t Q n, ,L A 2 .X Mx. vii? 9 na vw? W ,ff 'Q W 3 n sd X vx wi. W If-'G in-J -'h-kfxzf -lr '- A .QA 3 f af 1 4 5 EQ E 'M Q-. ' : K QQ 'M K Above: Tito Castro and Tony Santa Cruz congratulate Eddie Chagolla af- ter his win. Top Right: IVIike Barden proceeds to pin his opponent. Right: Tito Castro rolls his man over for the pin, Opposite Page: Top: Guy Scott works his man over to the mat. Bottom: Eddie Chagolla maneuvers his man into po- sition for the pin. Grapplers Wrestle Well Bobby Gonzalo's Grapplels had a very good year ending with a 6 and 3 season. They won most of their duel matches beating such school as Apollo, T- Bird, lVloon Valey, and Glendale. They took fourth in the Skyline division and had 6 men go to state. The Grapplers also hosted the Peoria Invitational which involved wrest- ling between 42 differ- ent schools. All in all, they wrestled well and showed what Peoria can really do. JV and Frosh Fight Hard The JV and Freshmen Grapplers wrestled well but really couldn't put it all together. The JV were effected by a rash of Varsity injuries which called for several JV wrestlers to be moved up. This lessened their team strength. The Freshmen worked long and hard and never lost their zeal or incentive. Far Right: JV wrestler Dale Smith works his man over to the mat. lVliddIe Right: Frosh Bart Everest struggles with his Viking opponent, Right: Sam Dilettoso, a JV wrestler, is proclaim- ed victor after a match. JV Wrestlers: Front: R. Conz, J. Armenta, P. Palacio, B Manley S Dilettoso M Chagolla, Nl Wallace, IVI Lit 2nd Row: W. Bennett, D. Smith, P. Drona, L Nlassaro, lVl Kay, A Chagolla, J Whitehurst, L Reyna, D. Overla. l ,,, it--Q, Freshmen Wrestlers: Front: K. Paluscyzk, F. Pickery, J. Massaro, D. Kelly, lVl. Wallace, L. DeHaven, M Lit 2nd Row: L. Vasquez, D, Smith, P. Drona, R. Harbin, J, Armenia, A. Hernandez. Varsity Team: Back L. to R: Coach White, Dan Boller, Mike Voris, Robert Connelly, Eddie Stolze. Front L. to R: Keith Woolgar, Chris Burk, Above: Keith Woolgar moves in during a rally. Right: IVlike Voris prepares to return a serve. O0 .fl 1 Tennis Teams Swing Into Action The tennis team, coached by Mr. Robert White, praticed long and hard in order to meet the compe- tition in AAA. Four varsity players from last years state A championship team, returned this year. The J.V. squad started the season with completely new players who endeavored to improve their game and make next years varsity. Left: Mark Leiby displays his backhand form. The J.V, team, Standing L to R: Coach White, Dean Powell, Jim Kynast, Nlark Leiby, Kneeling Lto R: are John Davis and Lee Sanders, Cross-Country Team Has Good Season The Cross-Country team had a new coach this year, Mr. Leroy Black, the elementary school woodshop teacher. He led the P.H.S. Harriers to a rather successful season despite the jump to Triple-A. All home meets were held at Thunderbird Park where several meet records were broken. Team captains were Victor Reynoso, Phillip Navarro and Ray Salcido. Other team members included Ray Vega, Ernest Hermosillo, Mike Cox, Fernando Reyna, Joe Murillo, Tony Rodirguez and Mike Halchak. Upper Right: Tense feelings climax at the starting line. Above: Ernest Hermosillo paces himself in an effort to come in first. Right: A small pep talk before a meet is always helpful. N4 .,- '-a A wo'-X X x Q ...su ... ..-Q.. 1 a ml W: K. , 12- 1- Q 1 'o 1 -I ' rl . M. PQ.: asf .4 1 , ,. N' i ' vm K 1 -4 ,J P . I3 ' 5 'H 'x ,.'x4 K Q I .3 , xr W ' ' , mf- A 141- V - L. W in - i 4' , A .A , . , 4 ,Ak J-,iff 'ffl -ink Y? .515 Q 4 K... Qf. 6 ffj' '.,'P-,'y.,+' .-'?-7?-iI..fZ1f'4 'K +5i !fJ.' 1 Ay 'ff .'-fv x 1 .,'.i:3:s,..-My ,psl A w 1 '. Qjff,?' x,-,A Q., , - .H , .., N-Q-, 1. -4 .'. . ..,. .Y g.. I rn., if 3 'EN ' 1 , ,. ' M .Q xv 'ns MP3 .4 , ! . .A Y A .ww Tl jr 135, Av, , . A ef Mi r , . 'fu' 5 W J. V 1 1 ! 'ir' DY-NO-IVIITE!!! Top Left: Sara really Flies in her specialty-the 50 meter Butterfly. She helped the team tremendously with her precision in this stroke. Bottom Left: Loa helps to chalk up the points in the diving competition. ' . TW' 4 . X ,ww 'fy '- , , ,, .4 V' , f q' 4, , - :X . if ,. '33, . . 'vt ' , I W .R ,,, 1, I 1. Q S., X w ..L kk ,bl wg :.f. A A R . . - svlfi A31 be , ., g M. - W, l KLM. is yj . W. i , ,,.M+q? Vi 1,,'f,p-fjyum ' - - 'WW ,p1ggq5,.wWg,'ff .:.,,,M:-.fy SNL A it N, ,, b. H 2 ' + . . tm-1--HF--' -J--- su. - . ,- ,-...w-gxlrf ' .r ': :.mw'..Q..., WN'-1 T I... , Jn.. , sfh-ll '.M i me . ,A ,,,,. fl-., 4 :39 , V ,Q , ' . . . v ' sin? . . Q4 .. . ' - - fs w M 'A' ' jg? 4 ' - 'lg' R .42 '- rm v .... ..1.,'!?-' S 'UNE if xc nr. QQ:-5 5 L. RANK' Top Right: After their first meet, which they won, Loa and Sara, backed by the rest of the team, express their thanks to their coach. Bottom Right: Amanda Huddle . burning 'em in the free style. New Pool Brings About Swim Team -r 1 1' ,f N 1 There is a first for everything and the first for P.H.S. in '75 was their girl's swim team. The dy-no-mite mermaids in the picture are, Back Row: KL to Rl: Loa Johnson, Coach Pam Weller, Sara Woodard, Shelly Daugherty, Middle Row: Amy Longville, Cindy Fisher, Wendy Fritz, Anne Cubbage, Amanda Huddle, Front Row: Chris Van Meter, Robin Cunningham, Patti Fowler, Anne Huddle and Carla Van Nleter. These girl's had a fantastic season and got off to a beautiful start!!! Below: Anne Huddle-really stretching it off the blocks. t ew' 'Q 4 ',,f'gf. IVls. Badminton. .. Thats Our Racket!!! The 1975 Girl's Badminton team did a fantastic job!!! They went unde- feated all season long and really socked it to 'em in the State Tournament. Vickie Lyall and Nancy Beck took 2nd place in doubles at State and Cecilia Acosta was in singles competition. We're proud to say this team belongs to Peoria. Bottom Left: lVIrs. Sanders teaches Tricks of the Trade to her girl's team. Top Right: Roxann Johnson gets ready for the kill. Bottom Left: Vickie Lyall completes her serve. SX' rfv lr SGH Qi 4 .E X , ,Q Q - 'Q X Q Q . K fx 1' ., , BK! ' ft, E gj ,Xa , xv I . 1 , . 45' - 1 .5 . a . I lx., , bf ww . an X I , . I, E - C fr., , -... ,, X., :: X- Rv.,.x -. Al A ' Q 'E' , 1 .J q Girl's Volleyball Team Swings Into Power This year Peoria had it's first Volleyball team. It wasa double effort for both the Varsity and the J.V. girl's because it was their first year as a team and their first year in AAA. the J.V. had a 5-5 record and seem to have a promising future. Their scores were very close when they lost. The Varsity team was com posed of mostly freshman and will be a different type of player next season lwith more practice and experiencel. Their coach, Nlrs. Nloman says All the players have developed good skills in their bumps, sets, and spikes. Top Right: Back: L to R: lVl. Roberts, D. McCarty, C. Henderson, I. Franks, F. Lerchi, L. Alcantar, P. Topete, S. Skousen. Nliddle: L. Loerzel, H.,Nlolina, S. Simmons, Y. Olibarria, N. Shilling. Front: J. Bafford, C. Hall. Bottom Left: Stasy and Cheri go for a set-up. Bottom Right: Nancy goes to bump the ball. Frosh Tennis Teams Have What It Takes- Stamina 'P ,. .iq-, . ' 151 it 1: I-' R , ' XA vi i m ,KQV 3' 3 1 99 '5f ' 5 A 5 5 f E , e , ' 'I ir 'T' . , sz N : Y . 4 L, I .Jam Q -, .- I i ' g Q ' f ml' . if -was N.. 'Bs ,H wit ,L KM K 4.3 135221 l .3 ' 5 , yy V.. 'H K 1... .,. fin' ,, 1 a ., . :qui ... ... l 1 512' A Y , 1 1 ,ff 353: 1.3! +145 1 . 'X 3 .XGA sv ,- .af 1 .xA -. ' . ' w ZZ .' -'F '4 ' 'Y -9 'i' 'fiwf --1 f .- - 'Y ,K 3 Q' XC- ,Qf.fi1'v:w--:-n J 'I LW at A . .. , -aiittw 't 9' l - A-.X ' ' .7 le . a- g x - i vi . , t. ,X f W- i - 4 ia t . - . sa... 1 .,' N f 4 Wi-.lkkb lk ,r Y, - X i f fm A. ' 4 3. ., . , ,W . ' 'Q Wi num' 5- Our Freshman Boys Tennis Team is building a name for itself and for the Class of '78, They ended their first season in AAA with a 6-4 overall record. Coach White says he is very proud of the boys. He says that their team effort was tremendous. The Freshman Girls had an exciting season for their first year in AAA standing. They learned to share their new knowledge of tennis and helped each other when needed. The girls worked well together and there was much improvement throughout the season. lVlrs. Uthe, their coach, felt they did a fine job! Top Left: Denise Carney breezes through on a return shot. Top Right: L. to R. Back: Coach White, Brian Young, Dave Fairchild, Tony Dezember, John Davis, Front: Larry Dehaven, Tim Lilly, Chris Burk. Missing: Robert Connelly, Lee Sanders, Bill Van Gotum. Bottom Left: L. to R. Back: Coach Uthe, Madeline Bell, Denise Carney, Frances Collura, Patti Williams. Front: Roxann Hickman, Linda Wilson, Rhonda lVlcClendon, JoAnn Hand. 69 X 3-. , q:.',, K,-.W .. 5 fic .fy A f ,x :KY In N , YM ' ,N 11.4 gfrggg-1 .- by ' , wp . f ,- -1--ig -' '. - Vfj N 1 ' . f. ' 13 I' if f 'Q w Q xl ,I Q., 4 X ,:,-I'-If . ' , - vifQ,Qfkg,1,: 'fl An-l - ,dl -..,. , .V ,S if gk -V F , ,, - 1 - ' , -, w- J , ,.-- - , gf .. 'WF-, . . wi-' Q ' . ' wr A . 1.-HW Q.. - .4 ,:f5v,- :.,. . ,iw pp QP. ,, 5' fs?-' V 1- H- I xxx' gm. ,- F5341 Q . - , 5,1-f , ' -, L Qqiw- ,A . , I ', X .A K - X . f f D X ECL-x Wm' ' . V .MA ' V 'v.,i75:f',,, ' Sw,,3,. .1!3j'Q1-E.5x7' - ' 5 'iq 11, ' f F211 f'i??f52fa:1'j45242-f ,P 1' . -- , -. . QQ: '- fi ' 'NXQSZP as-51' . ,. P .wfAuw1m.v.:f, ,.EfG'lfI Y - ' z --lm - 'b5??1'.-4 x?ff::- N-M. 1 Q. 5,2 , J., Xt , .qv-mg -1. 1 ff I ,, ,fi .a2a:'j. sv- . mil 3,,fFi'i- .,,:g,f1.:2vg:' AHF' , ,c1V,,:'-fgjfgfraiggmfi WK V f-'WU' ' .f . N . . slr' 'V N ,.W:'-2y 2v , V - -' Quai ' -1. - v . .,w..' - f,.fJ-P951 - ' ,cefzv ,- Q.'??1'5..g,- 4 TAM ,. - aw--L -' , H v I up Q ' , r , , ,,.. .,,, -' .Q ga , 'A X X I X , XX ' ' If ff ' .9-'PV , ' K x x ! 1 ix, , J I, in f Z 1 Ml - , , -Annu Coach Ray Mitokawa retired from coaching this year after having coached P,H,S, foot- ball teams for over 20 years. He entered this '74-'75 season with the honor of knowing he was the second longest active coach in Ari- zona. Also, he had over 100 wins in his ca- reer and had the pleasure of being the coach with the second most wins in the state. He graduated from Glendale High School where he played on the state's championship foot- ball team of that year. He attended the U of A where he played guard until Uncle Sam called him to serve his country during WW II, He then returned to the U of A where he received his teaching credentials, He came to Peoria in 1954 and was made head coach in 1955. He now plans to work at his administrative position as Vice Principal, Pr B 50110155 me wif' IVlr. Mitokawa Retires From Coaching 9 - H 5.1.1.3 . l it -' :- , ' 'W . , .. i.-ir., ' u ' it Top Left: Coach Mitokawa gives his 1964 football team some im- portant pointers. Top Right: Coaching the 1974 football team, Ray Mitokawa points out the I mistakes made in the last play. 'f Left: In 1964 Coach Mitokawa was named Coach of the Week by the Phoenix Press Box Associ- ation. Opposite Page: Ray Mitokawa presents IVlrs. IVloman with a rose as a sign of appreciation for the work she did with the cheers. 73 Four Gridmen Receive Honors Fourgridmen received honors for their outstanding athletic abilities. They were Right: Tony Santa Cruz who received an All-State lst string award, and Bottom: Bob Imbriale, Tony Paluszcyk, and Willie Gutierrez who all received Hon- orable Mention for their abilities in Conference. msg, .ae-I Delegates Represent Guinea at the Model U N s 2 Standing L to R F Moreno, L Lit, A Huddle, Ms Cameron, Front L to R.: C. Koutnik, and W. Collins. Model U.N. delegates, sponsored by Ms. Cameron, traveled to Tucson to attend the 1975 session of the Arizona Model United Na- tions. They represented the small west coast African country Guinea. Attending planned assemblies, they discussed world problems and possible solutions with other dele- gations from different parts of Arizona. After researching Guinea's culture and government, they re- presented the country in what they believed was a realistic manner. Left: Felix Moreno and Lisa Lit recall their experience at the Model U.N. while being inter- viewed. Boy's and GirI's Staters Learn the Principles of Our Government Being chosen to attend Arizona Boy's or Girl's State is not your everyday occurrence. Girl's State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxilary. Anne Cubbage and Carla Van Meter twith Lorri Jean acting as an altematel represented Peoria by attending the 27th session of Girl's State held at U of A. Both girls participated in governmental and political duties. They thought that it was a fantastic experience and said It was A LR IGHT. They would like to be chosen as counselors for the 28th session. Arizona Boy's State, held at N.A.U., is sponsored by the American Legion. The three boys chosen to re- present P.H.S. were Steven Kalas, Carl Koutnik and Stan Yamamoto. These boys were chosen by their scholastic, athletic and leadership abilities. The boys ran a mock government and learned how our govern- ment was run. Each boy agreed that it was a worth- while, learning experience. l i l i usxvnnan -ws., N 5 Y'-f X s. YQ Q: W S' S I X Anytown Promotes Universal Brotherhood Anytown was the best week of my life. I met some really dynamite people who I' Il never forget. This is how Loa Johnson feel about Anytown. Every summer, four stu- dents from each school go to Any- town, U,S,A. to learn about their fellowman. To go, students apply, are interviewed and then voted on by ex-anytowners. Enthusiam, leadership and willingness are the qualifications. Peoria's representatives were Sara Woodard and Loa Johnson CBottom Left! and Robert Guyton iBottom Rightl. They attended Sky-Y camp in Prescott. Group discus- sions, guest speakers and topics such as Racialism, Psyche Inner Mind and Folksinging were includ- ed. During free time they took nature walks and got closer to fellow students. The last night, everyone passed the candIe , each saying what was on his mind. Every student who went to Anytown came away with the feeling that they were going to change the world. Top Right: Sara Woodard, Robert Guyton, and Loa Johnson. Four Years of Hard Work Pay Off l Mil!!! llE gl5g Four years of hard work paid off for both Anne Cubbage and Colleen Glendon. Lorri Jean also proved her scholastic abil- ities by receiving the honor of being salutatorian. Colleen pre- sently attends NAU. She is ma- joring in math and is attending NAU on a scholarship she re- ceived during the first semester of this year, Anne Cubbage is planning on attending U of A. She wants to major in math and P,E, with hopes of one day teaching. Lorri Jean is going to attend ASU. She wants to study law and enter into politics Above: Anne Cubbage and Colleen Glendon learn econ the hard way by playing Monopoly. Left: Lorri Jean digs up infor- mation for the newspaper. 4'-'gm vm. -'F - - -'-.:w:- -1, ' R ,eg,,m4M1fw?g1:f I M: H-Alrllm U -g- ul ,I ,x. ,f Z1 1 'iff V- 0hk.:s:3:.4 -W? ' ' . -- Y . Ml- , 4- ' - ' f ' XLT h.. ,.., .V I I , 'v1?-Wi, , , . ' mfg' i'Ziif 'Elf 4 ' ' ' 1 gb. , , . 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' 1- . - gn, A4 f. .1 , .--J--15.349--,f-,,Jf , wg 1.-. -'wah -.+.,w,S-.:.,-.1 ,p,.,,'r 1,--,...., ,, - V ., .-1. ,. . ,,-9. -- . ,- Jfiffajfiz'f2.L2i2F'i..?.::1zF1q-Q:giffsfgfsqgggiif'55-,:fQQQ2+bI2'.Q-.:-YZ-3:5-cg--',.:E,:'I.15.5-,-'9f.Q,'5-wggl, egrf.-,.9Rvf1-.,.rgfwfr,4. ', I , '.--'-,t .- Y .N -4 Q, -w-:nw -Yergirb Pa. . lw5 ','f,-,Q,Gime5ks -Q1-lu' c- :A-w:1,:f-Kwikrf-'-?5,.ewMg:.,: :w- Xi' '- 'Z,',,,.gmf4M1,'qa'4'p ',e3:12w'ff.H: wr 4' b- f 1-:-1 ' - - ' . ,.f .. , - 1. , . : . . .. ,.........,-..-- v- '-z..v:,.:y,-:xm..1:,w gm-f14f'sQaME.1s. 4. ' . ,,A.:3,A- L ' ,:I ' '- Varsity Cheers Lead Letterman Varsity Cheers Keep Active The Varsity Cheer squad kept active in Peoria's first year as a AAA school. They showed their tremendous spirit and support for the Varsity Lettermen by hold- ing some of the best pep assemblies ever and two night rallies at which they burned the Cardinal and Owl. At the last night rally, the football players joined the cheers in doing some routines such as You bit off more than you can chew. Top Far Left: The 74-75 Cheers: V. Garcia, J. Nlingus, M. Pecina, F. Cota, C. DeHaven, Panther P. Fowler, R. Walker Far Bottom Left: Carolyn DeHaven plays Pom for a day. Bottom Nliddle: Nlenina and Rhonda get into their cheer. Left: C'mon now, Rhonda, you know you have to give it up sometime! Below: Virginia Garcia and Nlenina Pecina take a greak between cheers. 5 if , S 4- e...q.! 1 ' - ,lj N JV Cheers Show Spirit Mascots Add Some Humor I 1,51 1 5 .1- - 4-. 1. JF., ' . -Gw- -5 iff. v++379 r lugififi' cg. triv- . sv-: - - -t The Panther Nlascots, who are Yolanda, Olibarria, Patti Fowler, and Ginny Craig tthe JV mascot! add enthusiasm and humor to the games. They helped the cheers by trying to get the people at the games to cheer. They also did a lot of goofing off to add some spark to the sideline show . The JV Cheers did a tremendous job cheer- ing the JV teams on. They had a lot of spirit which was shown by the willingness they displayed when asked by the specta- tors to do certain cheers. They presented the team members with gifts throughout the year at pep assemblies. They also helped the poms in their Christmas skit. Far Upper Left: Cheri Hall, Cindy Lyall, Debbie Stump, Joyce Bafford Upper Left: Yoli Olibarria takes a break. Upper R ight: Patty Fowler goofs off before a game. Below: Cindy Lyall and Joyce Bafford lead a cheer. Far Bottom Left: Ginny Craig does her thing. l 85 Q P- Qv?vu-.L v. ,I , 3 Our '75 Line Got Their Stuff Together it-.f...:g3,g T . . ,. I h , ' ' ' ,.,,,,,,n3-. 55 '- ,lf A - fs r.- s t - 1 . -., -'- 0 . , . x . new gift' J' 4 nga . it .., y' Qblfv f gvi' , exit f T 'YV'--,. The 75 Poms were: From L to R. Back: Mary Lou Watt, Debbie Baf'ford,MichelIe Perry: Middle The 1975 Pom line were fortunate enough to have Ms. Jacque Adams, Cindy Hoopes, Laura Johnson: Front Gayle Moman as their new sponsor. The Poms attended Trina Adams, Vivian Hartwig, Terelyn Guyton Pom camp and came home with a lot of new and crea- tive ideas.They helped bring the pep assemblies and rallies to life with their spirited performances. Bottom Left: At one assembly, the Poms performed Along Came Jones. Mary Lou Watt acts as the villian, with Debbie Bafford as the victim. Bottom Right: Cindy, Michelle and Laura cheer the foot- ball team on. -,f ' ,.-I ... 1 .1 A, 'Y .ff ?'51'5+. X .A .5 uf vi 1' Bottom Top: Center: Poms- Say Keepin chesse That Spirit A TereIyn Up!!!! Be- Bottom low: Mary Right: Lou And Jacque pauses and thinks, Cindy Do- ing their thing: at the Homecoming Pep rally. The rally was one of the best ones ever held best Why am I the only one doing this step. Through out the year the Poms keep up the Spirit with their many musical skits over. and routines. 4' B Q -,...4 Yi maven. ..w....:.....t. Band and Twirlers Come The Peoria Varsity Band is one of the most active and spirited groups on campus. They have performed at various school activities such as pep assemblies, the Homecoming parade and the football and basketball games. They practice early in the momings to put to- gether a fantastic half-time show. The band also sponsored the annual Band Blackouts which was a great success. They also performed at the A.S.U. Band Day with the twirlers. After all this hard work, they planned their annual trip to California and Disneyland. To wind up the busy year, they played for the high school graduation. Yes, this is one of the most active and spirited groups around!!! Twirlers and Band lead the way to our first season in AAA. U946 1 ll'-. O'fl' -X S911 N9 R A ui gf, Twirlers: L to R: T. Thomas, A. Heard, C. Holly, Drum Major: P. Taylor, Front Row: L to R: T. Freet, J. Steel- man, K. Hopkins, R. Rayme, 2nd Row: S. Williams, T. Tewers, D. Mercer, S. Adams, B. Young, D. Cooper, V. Mattoon,R. Hickman, D. Kuntzman, 3rd Row: L. Wilsen, R. Watson, D. Barido, J. Bayes, D. Willoughby, P. Penneck, T. Mabbitt, S. Waddell, T. Merden, 4th Row: A. Cubbage, C. Mendoza, B. Metcalf, R. Hicks, R. Freeland, B. Williams, P. Nash, K. Gasidorski, D. Craig, T. Wacker, T. Hockey, 6th Row: T. Moren, L. Holly, D. Lippincott, T. Mesares, S. McAllister, T. Dezember, R. Garcia, J. Strickler, 7th Row: R. Baker, M. McAllister, D. Gilsdorf, M. Cubbage, D. Beckman, A. Strickler, L. Lederer, B. Golden, 8th Row: B. Rowell, J. Sharp, T. Thompson, D. Strickler, 9th Row: R. Corral, Mr. Weller, C. Ulbrich. Alive With the Sounds of '75 ' .N M , ff 0' A 5 , .i Q -I' -.x'. . 4 l, A .vm A K ., Top Left: As everyone knows, every year new band members are initiated and new band director, lVlr. Bob Weller is no exception! Top Right: Jim Bayes shows off those great-lookin' legs while being initiated. Bottom Left: Twirlers finish one of their sparkling performances in style. Bottom Right: Band takes a station break between songs and cheers. l W r Q Uv -- ..R:,, , - If I Vf,,. gif-fxw. ,. 6, K. ,V fu.. ,H ' 1 .G . i f' is f V ,.., ,1 .'r.3.' n . v n -,ix . af .lf , an lf J' Q th' 3 , .'.-ln' ' .V- f' . v4- ' 1 ' I-F, H ' 5',5+4.i1 is 4: i,.,.' g '.1f-f,j.lf- ' ' -' .Q .11 wh , .. . .- ' . 41 71? .1 '. Q .gflf - 4-.FQ g -11.2 . ,, 4 :I ax ' ' 1' ,Sf VILLA' R ' . 'MH' -5 ff . s.- I . ,, nf ,:3+.,,x 4 I 1 -I 4 ! .v Y v Nl o u r S' ' 1 , ' ' I i 1 I x ,yn L 'G ' .' 'H 1 f, y,.'.f' 5, I 41 ' ' c A as iff ' 1 . . gf' , ,, n,,'g. 'if ,K .-r -- ,. J 'fr ' I V - U' . s.C'J ' Vuf. . 'V ' .V ,f IJWMVE... ff','n,, -I , - 1 - , ,-f.. ' f -. E ' ,isfk M' ' ' l J f FF .f-... 'Y' Super Sounds of '75 The Peoria Varsity Stage Band has performed at many school activities. They provided musical entertain- ment at the North Central Evaluation banquet, the Band Blackouts , Career Day, and also at the pep assemblies. This group has provided the school with the Super Sounds of '75. Top Left: See, just because I'm over 30 doesn't mean I can't play jazz. Top Right: Stage Band adds life to the pep assem- blies. 7-ZX ' fp? slfi . '1L:g -s J wgggx om .WM 11- -...A-gi I, ,rt , A V ' - .1 W - , . L. CSTZ 1 I- Bl - 1 W K .N :Ill 1 Var. Stage Band: L to R: Front Row: R . Corral, L. Lopez, L. Padrone, J. Padrone, B. Rowell, D. Griffin, Mr. Maschger, D. Mercer, R. Raymog 2nd Row: M. McAllister, P. Taylor, D. Lippincott, 3rd Row: M. Cubbage, T. Moren, S. McAllister, 4th Row: D. Strickler, C. Ulbrich, T. Dezember, T. Thompson, A. Cubbage, G. Carney. Come and Listen 'lvurM-,.W Q Upper Left: Collett Adams did a terrific job and sang I don't know how to love him at the Band Blackouts. Right: Mrs. Joyce Slack directs the choir at a special Christmas preformance for the student body. Lower Left: Choir Officers, J. Ledbetter, B. Moore, C. Adams, V. Matton, F. Shaw. to thefP.S.H. Choir It was a cheerful year for the P.H.S. Choir. Dur- ing Christmas, they sang songs at Metro and other shopping centers. They also sang at Sun 3 City for their Breakfast Club meetings. The choir I 1 A .5 had a school assembly, which was terrific. They ' yqfpl gi'-f participated in a Fine Arts Festival in the spring, ' ' K' and the choir presented a musical show. For more excitement at the end of the year, they made enough money selling their delicious candy to go on a trip. .4, x s .l A K 1st, Mrs. Forgia, J. Trenbeath, F. Collura, S. Eoff, D. Rodriguez, J. Belt, L. Forbes, L. Johnson, L. Kachel, C. Grimes, K. Beyl, Mrs. Slack 2nd, S. Sparks, V. Mathews, J. Rogers, T. Tewers, G. Gallifant, K. Anderson, V. Slater, C. Hall, B. Spaune, T. Hall, V. Mattoon, J. Fine, 3rd, T. Freet, S. Bellew, L. Slater, D. Vaughn, E. Slack, F. Shaw, C. Adams 4th, J. Ely, J. Gardner, M. Delgado, J. Ledbetter, B. Moore, Not Pictured: C. Miles, J. Campell, B. Wolff, L. Peterson X fl Photographers: Jim Kynast, Rob Nissen, Kit Workman, Frank Bonilla, Carl Ulbrich and Guy Jacobs AA... Above: Mrs. Peggy Hudson and Mrs. Kathleen Potter keep busy while looking over the staffers work. Right: Editors Lorri Jean lNewspaperl, Mike Ammann lAnnuall, Dan Collins lAnnualJ and Faith Kircher lAn- nuall. -S 5' I 5 1, if? Q. ll AI I Publications Further Efforts to Improve The Publication Staffs consists of three different staffs, the Newspaper Staff, the Annual Staff, and the Photography Staff- The Newspaper Staff worked hard to bring to the students a much improved Panther Prowler. Many hours went into writing and editing the stories, all of which were informative, interesting, or funny. They sent two staffers to Publication's Workshop this past summer where they learned the how to 's about newspaper. Three Annual staffers went also. They spent ten days in Flagstaff learning everything they could about good yearbooking. The Annual Staff produced, what we consider, an up to date yearbook. They worked hard, spending many hours of their free time in order to make this yearbook the best. They stressed origi- nality and special effects in order to give the book more appeal. The Photography Staff did an equally important job. They supplied all the staffs with the pictures they needed. They, too, give up their spare time to take pictures at games and dances. They put a special effort into taking color pictures for the opening section of this book. All in all, the Publication staffs tried hard to improve all of Peoria High's publications. Front Row: Kelli Boetticher, Menina Pencina, Liz Espinosa, Irma Ordaz, Cindy Hobbs, Mrs. Peggy Hudson, Lisa Moore, Leslie Sanders, Gina Lopez, 2nd Row: Loa Johnson, Lorri Jean, Terri Flowers, Robin Henderson, Kim Wolff, Kathy Fenwick 3rd Row: Norm Fox, Mark Hardisen, Patti Fowler, Dan Collins, Susan Tang, Mike Ammann, Terrie Rener, Lanell Martin, Georgia Mackey, Carla Van Meter, Bruce McKee, Harry Braun, Faith Kircher, John Saliba Student Council Heads up Year's Activities Rf ' i Student Council Works for You f J Y .- . ...:.2fff,: Opposite Page Top Left: David lVloore, Student Coun- cil sponsor and advisor, watches the football game intently with his son. Top Right: Student Body President Seb Galaviz works hard at the Student Coun- Cil sponsored Carnival. Bottom Left: Dan 'Collins lTreas.J Anne Cubbage tHistorianl, and Lorri Jean lSecl Qet carried away in front of the camera. Bottom Right: Stan Yamamoto lVice- Presidentl tries to convince a hesitant buyer that his apples contain no arti- ficial preservatives. . ft. ', Q 4 ,. Y - v,. , .' ' ' Wa P. 5 VJ , Vt'- , - .. - K , - - CA, f it - Y 1 .entail -+...,..s A V ' AL ' ' . . v rm X41 P iv. ,'-1 , 9 , ,. A.-Q .-. . . ' -. .S -, 'K -v .-' -L -iff. 'F' Back Row: S. Warner, S. Nlartinez, S. Galviz, G. Wilson, K. Wool- gar, T, Thomas, D. Collins, G. Craig, M. Stangl, F. Collura, S. Yamamoto, J. Collins, C. Lopez, C. Nloreno, Y. Olibarria, J. lVlar- tinez, J. Collins, Melanie Flynn. IVliddle: B. Rios, G, Casteneda, K, Fenwick, K. lVlcKenzie, F. Fircher, K. Workman. Front: C. Van Nleter, L. Jean, A. Cubbage, C. lVlcQuistion It is often said that Student Council does not do much around cam- pus. This is not the case. Student council sponsors most of the school activities. They start the school year with Freshmen Initiation. Then they keep on truckin with the Carnival and Homecoming, They also put on many dances throughout the year. They end each year by running Field Day, These are just a few of the things Student Coun- cil does for you. They also help the community by giving Christmas boxes to the needy. As for international projects, Peoria High School Student Council sponsors a foster child that lives in South America. All in all, Student Council proves it does a lot around campus for you and the community, 97 Interactors for 1974-75 were: 1st Row: F. Kircher-President, L. Lopez, J. Collins, L. Lopez, W. Gutierrez, 2nd Row: G. Mackey, T. Thomas, C. Holly, C. Hoopes, R. Walker, C. Glendon, R. Corral, K. McKenzie-Board Mem ber, 3rd Row: T. Wacker, M, Wells, A. Cubbage, 4th Row: M. Barden, D. Pickering, J. McKenzie-Sgt at Arms, P Taylor, J. Collins, K. Workman, L. Hauser, 5th Row: L. Je an-Secretary, C. Van Meter-Treasurer, M. Ford, K. Beal, K. Fenwick, D. Collins, M. Stangl-Board Member, C. Van Meter, 6th Row: G. Craig, S. Yamamoto. Interactors found many ways of getting involved this year starting with the initiation of new mem- bers to the completion of the Beautification pro- ject tthe area completed between the old and new buildings.l To begin the year, they worked in one of the many Ring Toss booths at the P.H.S. Car- nival. On October 11, the Interactors hosted three of six Japanese students touring the United States. Peoria was one of five schools chosen in the U.S, to host these students. On October 19, fifteen new members were initiated. They were awakened at 5:30 a.m. and taken to a Come as you sIeep breakfast. They managed to survive the embarass- ment of being the only ones in their sleepers at Hobo Joes. On November 2, Interact sponsored Dis- trict 549's first District conference. Ideas for service and money projects were discussed. Various speakers talked of the purposes of Interact. Other activities such as mistletoe picking, selling cushions and con- cessionairing helped finance the Beautification pro- ject. Activities such as these kept Interact Moving!!! Activities Keep Interact Moving Y ', ., , ' N,-.Jn 'ff 'js - 1: -t'. Q v . .,' H2 Top Left: Georgia Mackey and Kevin Beal sit blind- folded during initiation. Left: The Beautification Project takes form. Above: Interactors Ken IVlcKenzie, Melissa Ford, and Nlike Stangl look over some papers, ROTC Holds Retreat Ceremonies N4 L to R: B. Courtney, J. Mooney, Nl. Hardison, T. Krasnowski, B. Carlton, M. Greer, M. Ashley, K. Henger, Nl. Styer, P. Gore, P. Pennock L to R: Nl. Nloya, D. Sofianos, V. Ashworth, D. Barber, G. Ahern, S. Hilton, D. Hill, J. Seeberger, C. Sparks, R. Gamblin, F. Napoleon -1- as ,, ,- -L ' R 2 -SZ. S4 ferf..:?'H 75 ROTC Active G ro u p ROTC was an active group around campus this past year. They held a Military Ball for ROTC members. They had a chance to fly airplanes as a part of their classroom studies. They also learned the fundamentals of aerodynamic engineering by building model airplanes. They held many retreat ceremonies in which ROTC formally lowered the flag at the end of the day. They also carried the flag onto the football field and basketball court at the beginning of each home game so that the fans may honor it. Left: Kit Workan stands at ease. Below: lVl. Heck, G. Vendeville, T. Lilly, C. Lieby stand at attention during retreat. Q EIQMW HMI will CLM4 jfw T fi l 1 D jf me 5 L to R: E. Greer, Nl. Leiby, A. Reeder, B. Roberts, D. Cleveland, D. Perez, J. Capores, Nl. Wilson, R. Guyton, Nl. Rener 101 Ly res The Lyres Club is a honor group for members of the band. It consists of Juniors and Seniors who maintain a high grade point average. Right: Tad Thompson, Carl Ulbrich, and Paul Taylor, mem- bers of the Lyres, goof-off. 'MX vwxs ie-ag ii--55: s I! v .gg -. l .o , . o . .3 ,. 'W -:Xp - -x.-V: .f', ,.. 4' fc. ,-,-.' Front Row: D. Strickler, C. Ulbrich, T. Thompson, P. Taylor, R. Corral, S. McAllister, R. Baker, C. Mendoza, Nliddle: R. Ziegler, S. Williams, B. Golden, C. Holly, D. Mercer, P. Pennock, S. Weaver, C. Adams, C. Ashworth, T. Freet, D. Lippincott, Back Row: A. Cubbage, T. Nlabbitt, V. Nlattoon, R. Raymo FHA Prepares for the Future Back Row: T. Johnson lpres.l, C. Haskins, C. Brannigan iparl.l, C. Witter, R. Watson, A. Spinoso, K. Lucas, D. Hutchinson, D. Wilson, P. Dass Middle: Miss Makowski isponsorl, D. Proffer, L. Johnson, D. Cornwall, B. Jacobs C. Rose, C. McQuistion, S. Gay, T. Tewers, L. Vasquez, S. Tang lV Pres.l Front: J. Hart, K. Key, T. Mills, C. Tartaglia, V. Lummel, M. Overla, L. Jacobs Left: Well, here goes nothing, thinks Miss Makowski. Above: FHA members fool around on the bus on the way to ice-skating. Productions Involve Work The Drama Club consists of all the drama classes, both the beginning and tHe advanced. They have put on productions throughout the year including plays such as The Dropout , The NeckIace and Come Blow Your Horn The Necklace and the Dropout were both attempts at a serious play. They both turned out very well. Come Blow Your Horn was a comedy that was so funny that it merited another showing. Alot of hard work went into these productions and it proved to be worth- while after hearing the responses at the end of each play. Y R331 First Row: T. Workman, M. Clayton, K. Lucas, M. Flynn, L. Hauser, L. Lopez, D. Bafford, Y. Olibarria, L. Sanders 2nd Row: K. Woolgar, V. Weiler, S. Simmons, D. McCarty 3rd Row: M. Watt, C Alexander 4th Row: M. Kennedy, G. Craig, K. Beal, M. Wells, C. Lyall, J. Barnhart Opposite page: Robin Clark tells John Barnhart to turn down the music or else. Left: The cast of The Dropout take a bow after the show. Bottom Left: Mary Lou Watt tells Steve Kalas that she has lost the necklace. Bottom Right: Mary Lou looks over Yolanda Olibarria's jewelry. Mat Maids Officiate at This year 15 new girls were initiated into Mat Maids to bring the total to 40 girls. These girls represented PHS throughout football wrestling, and track season. In the fall, they col- lected tickets and passed out pro- grams at the football games. Once wrestling had begun they learned how to score and time. During track, the girls scored and timed to assist the coaches, At the pep assemblies they presented the wrestlers with cupcakes and Christmas stockings. On January 17 and 18, they co-hosted the Peoria Invitational along with the grapplers, The girls scored and timed for more than 500 grapplers from all across Arizona. They gave the wrestlers Good Luck towels and ran the con- cession stand and hospitality room, The girls had a busy but worthwhile year. Il- X Front Row: Mat Maids officers: C. Van Meter, Pres., F, Kircher, V. Pres., C. Holly, Sec., V. Lyall, Treas. 2nd Row: J. Hart, L, Hauser, C. Lopez, L. Loerzel, C. Hall, K. Esposito, C. Van Meter, N. Bango, C. Rollins, Y. Olibarria, L. Lopez, F. Collura. 3rd Row: Mr, Moore lsponsorl, D. Carney, C. Hoopes, L. Holly, R. Cun- ningham, T. Johnson, L. Moore, M. Wells, S. Simmons, R. Walker, D, Mracek, J, Davis, T, Ely, T, Thomas, C. Moreno, Mr. Gonzalo isponsorl. Back Row: G. Craig, M. Flynn, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, C. Lyall, D, McCarty, C. Henderson, M. Pecina llth P.l-l.S. Invitational Opposite Page: Officers this year were: Carla Van Meter, President, in foreground, Faith Kircher, Vice President, background and Vickie Lyall, ' Treasurer, overlooking R. Johnson, and her scoring. Top: Nlat Maids escort wrestlers onto the mats. Left: Yoli Olibarria and Ed Chagolla congratulate each other after , getting Invitational King and Queen. l Above: C. Fisher, C. Lopez, D. lVlcCarty and C. Henderson TRY to keep score. Pep Club Cheers Teams on at Games Top Left: The crowds come alive with a touchdown!!! Top Right: Freshman con- centrate on the action of the gam e. Y L. . EE 'QN ' aff: film The Juniors and Seniors in Pep Club this year were: Back Row: L to R: F. Cota, F. Kircher, R. Dass, P. Gore, S, Tang, S. Williams, P. Dass, P. Topete. 2nd Row: L. Jean, C. Van Nleter, S. Gay, J. Ochoa, V. lVlattoon, C, Ash- worth, V. Lyall, T, Johnson, L. Loerzel. lst Row: R. Walker, C, Hoopes, C. Holly, D. Bafford, L, Sanders, T. Thomas, L. Lopez, C, DeHaven, C. Calhoun. Peoria High School Hats off to Thee Eighty-five girls were active in the Pep Club this year Besides showing their spirit at the pep assemblies they cheered the Panthers on at the football and basketball games, They showed their spirit through the selling of pennants, buttons and popcorn balls. They also pur- chased green and white pin-striped T-shirts to wear at the games. Although the club has grown, the spirit hasn't diminished. f .' f ,.. 2 1 . Q1 1 E . aww,- f,-,. Pep Club Frosh and Sophomores: lst Row: L to R: S. Daugherty, S. Holman, E. Binggeli, T. Workman, D. Wilson, R. Watson, A. Spinoso, Nl. Lanza, P. Smedley, T. Williams, N. Bango, Nl. Wells, F. Collura, C. lVlcQuistion, S. Johnson, C. Trost, L. Holly. 2nd Row: A. Binggeli, C. Van lVleter, L. Thompson, L. Nleador, B. Hayes, Nl. Flynn, L. Hauser, K. Hopkins, D. lVlcCarty, S. Simmons, J. Bafford, D. Stump, G. Craig, C. Alexander. 3rd Row: B. Nlortensen, L. Jacobs, J. Rutter, C. Hobbs, lVl. Bell, R. Gamblin, C. Tartaglia, T. Griffith, IVl. Roberts, I. Franks, C. Henderson, C. Luders, C. Lopez, K. Esposito, N. Shilling, lVl. Luttrell, G. Chavez, D. Carney, V. Hartwig, J. Adams, D. Hutchison, K. Lucas, J. Davis. GAA Co-Sponsors Christmas Formal i i ,L l -In- Front Row: R. Watson, B. Romero, A. Hernandez, L. Hermosillo, K. Lucas, D. Hutchinson, S. Johnson, 2nd Row: A. Spinoso, C. Tartaglia, S. Simmons, C. Hall, T. Workman, C. Lopez, G. Craig, C. Van lvleter, R, Hickman. 3rd Row: L. Thompson, D. NlcCarty, T. Weiler, B. Jacobs, C. Rose, C. NlcQuistion, I. Franks, J. Davis, F. Du- basik, D. Carney, L. Wilson. 4th Row: A. Bingelli, C. Henderson, S. Luders, T. Hall, Nl. Roberts, E. Bungelli, D. Wilson. 5th Row: V. lVlattoon, R. Dass, L. Sanders, L. Lopez, P. Dass GAA, the Girl's Athletic Association, is a club where girl's intermural sports are highlighted. The program offers girls a chance to play badmitten, volleyball, softball and many other sports. This year they co-sponsored the Christmas Formal along with the Spanish Club. It was a great success with many people showing up. They also ran a cake walk at the Carnival. ff Xnf L. 'Z Left: GAA members make decorations for the dance. Bottom Left: Students enjoy the dance. Bottom Right: NIS. Tieman Ksponsorl helps decorate the gym. N sig' p , f I. I lxw . . fx, ,. Q' .N kts-'-n 'l N-'I fx TKTQ -yn qlfgw fxlg Qkxu aw' 1 ' ' 'Wim us, , X 1 11 A German Club Attends Oktoberfest i 'w R ,n K L 'es new 1 E ,,., 'g. - ,ggws .......-.... .- Top Row: lVlr, Price lsponsorl, T. Hockey, E. Benggeli, J. Davis, K. Esposito, L. Sanders, Front Row: Nl. Rollins, A. Benggeli, P. Esposito, C. Brannigan, IVl. Voris Frenon Club Bootn Takes lst Place M51 ,- El ! Top Row: G, Suppes, D. Vaughan, B, Lyon, D. Powell, K. Hopkins, S. Shumway, D. Richardson, lVlrs. Sullivan lsponsorl Front Row: S. Holman, lVl, Roberts, B. Guida, I. Franks, S. Cliff, R. Lund HELP Club Puts on Show at Gompers -Q Seated from L to R: C. Haskins, L. Lewin, R. Tosh, D. Medina, M. Janes. Stand- ing: Mrs. Lee Mitchell lsponsorl, D, Shaw, A. Newton, E. Lopez, B. Guthrie, M. Sadowski, M. Vigneault, B, Reiss, J. Bunting, Mrs. Shupe lsponsorl Rocket Club Blasts Off 'mg Y. ,ff , l 3 Back Row: M. Aguayo, G. Vanderville, M. Bell, F, Napolean, T. Hockey, Nl. Rollins, B. Roberts, M. Ashley, V. Ashworth, M. Greer. Front Row: E. Greer, N. Fochs, D. Cleveland, M. Hardison, M. Rener, P. Sofianos, D, Hilton, D. Wilson, K. Wyatt Med Start Prepares for Medical Careers Top Row: B. Bell, B. Williams, B. Nash, T. Messaros, J. Belt, J. Saliba, Mr. Nliller lsponsorl Front Row: V. Freelan, R. Dass, S. Gay, C. Abbott, K Bu-choltz FFA Wins National BOAC Award Back Row: Mr. Brown lsponsorl, C. Van Meter, R. Raymo, K. Cook, R. Hunter, J. Abby, B. Carnahan, G. Canney, D. Harris, C. Thurman, B. Carnahan, K. Boutheliar, D. Hobbs, M. Hickman, C. Haskins, P. Cook, G. Grives, R. Kloft, B. Rowe, L. Gawthorp, M. Styler Middle: P. Dass, T. Mills, C. Osburn, N. Shilling, A. Gattis, G. Hutchinson, V. Harris, R. Burmingham, V. Davidson, R. Iversun, R. Weedman, M. Kuhlwein, S. Hutchinson, J. Mayo First Row: K. Williams, K. Esposito, W. Fritz, R. Dass, C. Takas, N. Bango, B. Lyon, B. Warner, R. Shamblin, M. Kloft, T. Lomuscio X ll 7, Science Club Runs Zoo 7- The Science Club started off the year by running a zoo at the Carnival. With the money they earned, they ordered a telescope in order to get a closer look at the vast universe that surrounds us. They also ran most of the concession stands at the basketball games to help earn funds needed for the final payments. Left: Science Club Officers: Dino Sofianos, Kathy Rener, and Ed Greer. Top Row: D. Powell, M. Leiby, D. Mercer, P. Sofianos, V. Ashworth Front Row: M. Hardison, T. Hockey, M. Greer, E. Hermosillo, M. Bell DECA ls Where lt's at The DECA club consisted of 18 members this year, They were: Front Row: L to R: L. Funderburg, A. Bradley, V. Baldwin, P. Ensign, 2nd Row: G. Hirsch, K. Boetticher, IVI. Aranda, S. Brooks, T, Benensky, S. DeCubblis, D. Boller, 3rd Row: B. Gollihare, sponsor, B. Soncrant, D. Williams, IVI. Anderson, D. Whisler, J. Petrauscke, D. Phillips. VRROGGIVIIVI!! Auto Club Races on 1 A A llllll - Auto club members for '74-'75 were: lst Row: T. Capanerro, B. Piazza, G, Scott, J, Lemon, R. Skousen, IVl. Cox J. Julienan, K. Sanders, 2nd Row: D. Losito, sponsor, J. Kelly, G. Guthrie, lVI. Wilson, C. Andrews, R. Gray, D, Leiler K Schlueter, G Bennally J lVIcComb J Cork' 3rd Row S Divero G Dutton I Jimenez H Braun , . . , . , . , : . , . , . , . ,R. Harbin, G. Lederer, S. Kesson ft? Nl Lai Q First Row: L to R: D. Guida, T, Corbell, C. Thurman, N. Rye, G. Ramsey, R. Ziegler, C. Dehaven, S. Gay, R. Hunter, K. Cook, B. Carnahan, T. Tyler, S, Rye, A. Costillo, J. Abbey, Second Row: NI. lVlcCarty, G. Hutchinson, B. Harris, Third Row: G. Canney, D. Harris, J. Norton, C. Haskins, D. Hobbs, A. Gattis, T. Nlerdiclc, S. Houston, IVl. Stewart, P. Cool, S. Olsen, B. Carnahan, V. Lawrence, iv 1,-Q Ride 'em Cowboy A new club was welcomed to Peoria this year. The Rodeo Club, sponsored by Nls. Abigail Hemingway, set a goal for itself during its first year. One of their goals was to set up an arena, which was the sight of a fun filled rodeo in the spring. Included in the rodeo were such activities as goat roping and barrel racing. Nloney was raised by having a car wash, This was one of the small ways money was earned to pay for the construction. Bottom Left: L to R: The '74-'75 Rodeo Club officers were: G. Ramsey, Rodeo Clown, D. Harris, Sentenial, G. Hutchinson, Sec., T. Tyler, Treas., B. Carnahan, Vice Pres., C. Thurman, Pres. A 1 f .-fr-'rf QA 1 w if!! N ff' Q 'K qfiiffs fm R mx 4 '32 wx 5 - - i u-:J-5 if ny, 1 111. V. 6. . my r y 'sf 12-21352 . . , , 1., I . 4 f MM. ,,,- -55:2 -riF1.Q1L3:-, 4 v M 4 1 ,l A Time to Work v ?H+F Q'bx. ' -ff5iXQijQfV,. -w'X'.v314W , a l ,22'iQfQ3 -, Q Q LF ' ,V , , ,-jk xx:-and-,3..L.J.-. ' f- A .fg'a,,L IL 'kr X sz K .- 'ti if r , N fd . . Q 'A 1' A 'E fu ' ' . A !?X,. K ' ' 'b ,,h .1 ,xv -,- xf., 'L ' . '?' , Qf'2. ' 'ft' ' ' ' 1 . ' ' Vw. 1:QH-' . A f H, J .xx V, xuP'lgpn f, 43. gwxxr I I' 'L 4 A Time to Relax ffl Tliav--sR.f 3,131.1 V' -ew 'e . ,. -Q Q., ,,,,, . - fqf..-ff, , I ,., - ff. , I -. -4 . A , ,. .- . 1 l - t V 'ji - 5 JA. Q' ' ' A A 'bffl N., ,L ' fq1'g'1-'- ' ,' 1, -A..'f+Q, .xi 1 .-,.,- 'Y' ' ,. , , - ' ' -V. - ' 'Mft' .S, . - lf, X lfgiiwg, ,.-X.-i-'-gf '4-'5bisA,.f. aQe3':,q-fs.f '-- ,.4.,..,. A L. , V.-,ni . , ,,'f'.-:,,:'A ..::,'x-ni-I-,fr-ni. 1 1: .Ai -wtizlf'-fkhiif-f -'J'zriftf 'Alf -Hi. ,fvrffrvv A M. A -' -54.1.3 .y,,,, ?..n 'S f' luv ,ul . 'xgff' ' '4 52,4 'Leia-':',,-.f - -, 3: The Administration works hard to keep the school running smoothly. They also work hard to pass the various school bond issues and to cope with everyday problems. Top Left: Ray Mitokawa, Vice-Princi- pal, says, Two are better than one! Center: M. L. Huber, Superintendent, takes time out of his busy day to relax and forget about his worries. Bill French Business Manager, enjoys keeping busy with his work. Far Left Middle: Administration secre- taries sitting L to R: Bonnie Pickering, Margie DeWitt, Standing: Lee Ecker, Linda Burns, Wannetta Kelly, Hazel Schmidt. Far Bottom Right: Herbert Mathis, Principal, caught off guard by a photog- rapher, takes a quick breather. GY 31. t .f aft' 'ajxv ff' I . 121 l A 5-li .,., f - i L. . . 1 ' J l 5 fi, ' 1 X gZx! 1 'II xmfi ,BL fr . 81:1 4 .gg inf, ' l 3 fx , . I rfKx'i.L Counselors Have Heotic But Rewarding Year 5 This year was the counselors' first year with the use of computer scheduling. With all the new stu- dents, it certainly was a great time saver though there was a lot of errors. Of course everyone wasn't too happy with their schedules so several changes had to be made. The counselors try their best to please everyone. The counselors also have to excuse absences now which means more work. They have been a great help to all of us. 122 i i i 4 :Q I , l V, ' r Q12 llliflli I 'Qi ', 5? i 519. Jiyik iv. to ,'i1'l'i4 :mill R ii . ,V T i, fi , as P. li nil -rf fififipi 2 if ki Qmwf' L v A it ,iii .i Liss als-up H: A ,. v :M on 5, 'S 'Q 3 I m ulti, Top Left: Mr. Bill Maas, counselor for both the Freshmen and Juniors reviews the progress of one of his students. TopRight:NleIinda Thompson and Tom Chavez look over the schedule changes of one of the student's classes. Bottom: Looking over Bob Johnson's shoulder, Sue Quinby examines 74-75 class curriculum. Secretaries Work for Benefit of Students Have you ever noticed that just about everytime you pass by the office, the phone is ringing or the typewriters clicking? Well, those are the sounds of the secretaries hard at work for the benefit of the students. They spend many an hour typing, answering phones, and do- ing paperwork in order to help keep the school running smoothly. Top Left: Susan Thorn makes sure that all goes accordingly in the main office. Bottom Right: This must be a record number of absences, chuckles Erma Karr, attendance secretary. IVliddle Left: That'lI be 555.415, Frank, says Betty Hardy, Book- store secretary. Bottom Left: Bea Haneman, in charge of the office records, keeps up with the new business. ' 4 1 KS ri i Communication Through There ain't no such word as ain't, at least that's what the English department keeps telling students. Headed by Nlrs. Williamson, the department is the largest in the school, adding two new teachers this year. This brought the total to twelve teachers, The objective ofthe department is to give each student a well rounded background in reading and writing. They achieved this through hours of hard work. Above: Nlrs. Barbara Benson enjoys teaching Nlod- ern Lit. Top Right: IVlrs. Paula Cupell reviews with awe her Freshmen students English tests, Bottom Right: Nlr. Stan Berg emphasizes the im- portance of imagination in Creative Writing, 42. Language Department Top Left: lVlrs. Naomi Wil presses her opinion to her Top Right: IVlrs. Peggy Hudson can't imagine why she loves teaching so well. Left: IVlrs. Nellie Peters tells Cindy Herman about the joys of studying Julius Caesar, Above: Mrs. Deanna Shcolnik hams it up with her speech club. Foreign Phrases Familiar Friends yyys,-yyl vvwr The Foreign Language Department, headed by Nlrs. Cis Sullivan, is leaning more toward individual learning. Each student is geared to work at their own pace. lVlrs. Sullivan replied that this is working out very well. She also said that the students seem to be showing much more interest. Top Left: Cis Cullivan listens as Carolyn Tartaglia explains the See no evil technique. Top Right: Tom Chavez keeps a sharp eye on his frosh class. Middle Right: 0oow! Here comes the mushy part! frowns Ron Price, English and German teacher, Bottom Right: Tony Gonzalo grins as he thinks back to the good times he spent in THIS school. I., M. I Social Studies Recaptu re Bygone Days Several changes took place this year in the Social Studies Department, headed ing Free Enterprise, was added to the staff. Also, History lectures were done away with, making U.S. History a regular full-week class. More extensive changes are in store for next year, Upper Left: Mrs. Abigail Hemingway and Mr. Bobby Gonzalo occasionally get carried away with past crazes in U.S. History. Center Left: Teaching Free Enterprise sometimes requires a lot of reading and that's just what Ms. Cameron has to do, Above: Mr. David Moore, U,S, Government teacher, wonders how a Senior can possibly get thirty tardies in only six weeks. Left: World Geography students never know what country Mr. Robert White will talk about next. by Mr. White. Ms. Ellen Cameron, teach- Sciences Tune Into Everyday Life The Science Department was action-packed with its usual excitement this year. Among many things, the Peoria Zoo returned for the third time along with the occasional squeals and yelps from a few girls while dissecting in Biology class. The depart- ment is headed by IVIr, lVliller. Right: Nlr. Ron Hildreth takes delight in torturing Debbie Spears, one of his Biology students, Below: IVlr. John Nliller inspects a dissection proj- ect, Lower Right: In her Chemistry class, Nlrs. Eloise Rohner fires herself up with static electricity, Lower Left: IVIr. Bill Nlartin shows Brian Duguid how to work the geiger counter. Math Dept. Puts It All Together .xg .-gr f Xl' 'ff' 1 .t ll Left: Nlr. Bill Maas takes time out during a busy schedule. Bottom: lVlr. Dave Rodriquez shows just how exciting his classes are. Bottom Left: IVls. Kathleen Potter explains math problems to a student. Bottom Right: IVlr. Jim Rolfs goes over a test with a couple of his students. s ... tn.-. .tww-'.s:s.vm1s' - Q,gu..N-s,,,ymv B I' ,e. 0 x4W - Jv- '4,,..4 Business Education The Business Education Department, teaching nearly twice as many students as last year, had two new teachers this year Mrs, Judy Burgraff and Mrs. Melody Mroski. Also, three new classes were offered: Cooperative Office Education, Business Communications and Consumer Math. The department is headed by Ms. Smith. Right: Mrs. Judy Burgraff, Typing 1-2 teacher, really loves to smile. Center Left: Mrs. Melody Mroski finds the answer to the amazement of Linda Holly and Connie Henderson. Center Right: Ms. Julie Watson helps Mark Flynn find the correct total in Business Machines class. Lower Left: In Consumer Math, Pam Denny is sure that Mr. Bill Gollihare knows the answers. Lower Right: Teaching Typing 5-6 and Shorthand takes alot of patience and Ms, Patricia Smith sure has some. 1.-I ln-dna:-QQ w .il ive. , --f ',,,.x ---M M i.. '-is 'P' March Along With R.O.T.C. -5 Reading Opens New Doors. Left: Sgt, Robert Colucci plans activities for next week, while Below, Col. Paul Coke discusses flight patterns with Carmen Chavarin, ROTC isn't just a typical class. The cadets go on plane rides and held a military ball, which was a very big success. The cadets also have formal flag retreats, in which the entire corps participated. All in all, ROTC is for kids who want to get involved. 'g 5 u Upper Left: lVls. Ilene Adams stops to help Raul Reynoso with the film projector, while Above lVlr, Nlilton Turner helps Pat Slaughter with the reading machine. This year, the reading pro- gram has expanded, as to bring the students to a higher level of reading and comprehension. Many more individual needs are being met, Audio Visual Audio Visual is the title of Phil Liggett's job. He re- pairs and keeps the classroom machinery in working condition. He also delivers machinery to classes and takes care of gathering films. He also finds time to watch over a few study halls. Some students don't realize how important his job is. Right: Phil Liggett checks the TV camera. Special Ed Lois Chappel, new to Peoria this year, helps Lee Mitchell to fulfill individuals need in learning. The class is designed to give students the training needed to get a job after graduating. Right: Lee Mitchell and Lois Chappel look over some reports. Agriculture The agriculture classes are designed to teach those interested in farming just how to go about it. They teach students how to solder and the safety methods involved when using a torch. They also built a green house where they raise tomatoes and other vegetables. Bottom Right: lVlr. Jim Watkins watches over his class during a test. Bottom Left: lVlr. Jim Brown smiles at the success of his students. ,J ' ,f U , - ,,.e- , ., Home Ee Can Make Q Hull v C - 4 N4 .MMNM Life Easier Top Left: Cindy Makowski teaches her skills to help make sewing easier. Top Right: Joleen Tieman finds time to help in the library. Middle Left: Norene Daly enjoys her Bachelor Survival class. Books Records Si Resea rch Elda Huling, Left, directs the library. She keeps the books in order, files cards and takes care of overdue books. Most of all, she helps us find the information we need. It's a wonder she has time for lunch. Career Ed Makes New Discoveries Bob DeSeelhorst, Left, in addition to teaching Biology,hasfound his job and can help find yours. He forms clusters of students to get them involved in finding careers that seem interesting. The groups take field trips and talk to people working in these fields. Students learn the steps of getting l into a certain field of work. The Sound of Harmony A few new changes have been made in the music de- partment. William Maschger has become the District Music Supervisor. He takes care of music making in the high school and all Peoria elementary schools. An- other new role for lVlr. Nlaschger is assistant principal of the elementary school. He still takes time to teach the Stage Band which has been made a separate class this year. A couple of teachers are new this year. Robert Weller now teaches the High School Band in the morning and spends his afternoons teaching ele- mentary band students. Joyce Slack teaches lVlusic Theory, Beginning Guitar, and Chorus during the morning. During the afternoons, she teaches music to students at the Nlurphy School. Top Right: Trombone, Tad, trombone! You know, T-R-O-M . . . -- William lVlaschger, Bottom Right: Joyce Slack tries to hold back the laughter. Above: How did I get into this mess? thinks Robert Weller. Art Teachers Help Students 1 Above: lVlary Detrie gives helpful advice to an eager Student. Right: Sharon Hill is nearly always involved in her art work. Find Themselves The Art teachers coach the students with their helpful hints in working with their imagination, Students sometimes find themselves through their creativity and the help of art classes. Many different kinds of art are being taught. The crafts classes put together a gigantic mosaic depicting Arizona for the wall of the cafeteria. It adds color and draws attention. An art show was also held in Spring, Left: Nlerrilyn Anderson enjoys her work, as you can see. Below: Rodney Wright directs Mary Ann as they look over her project, New Concepts Devised in Industrial Arts P'--t, New ideas were continuously devised in the Industrial Arts Department. Upper Left: Looking on is IVlr. lVlurr Brown, Architect and Drafting teacher. Lower Left: Woodwork comes easy to lVlr. Rich Acker- man, shop and woodwork teacher, Upper Right: Teaching vocational autowork is the duty of Nlr. Don Losito. Middle Right: Besides working with small engines, construction and woodshop keep lVlr, Antone Berki on the go. Lower Right: lVlr, Lewis Sorci, I,A, Auto, Auto Nlain- tenance and Drafting 1-2 teacher, shows some boys the proper way of working on an engine, i l ,l X gy I if . ,. hfxary. P.E. Dept. Takes on New Dimensions Involvement was the key word for the 74-75 P.E. teachers, Upper Left: Nls. Gayle Nloman, Girls' P.E., Volleyball and Cheer-Pom instructor, explains the basics of swimming. Center Left: Coaching Football, Baseball and teaching Boys' P.E. are the duties of lVIr. Jim Williams. Lower Left: After a Hard day, lVls. Pam Weller, Swimming coach and Girls' P.E. instructor, gives a puzzled look. Bottom Right: lVIr, Barry Arney, advanced Boys' P.E. teacher and Basketball coach, explains the fundamentals of weight lifting. Far Bottom Right: Nls, Nell Sanders takes roll during one of her P.E. classes. ,R 137 f. V . , f IL i a lx 1 L y-.L 5 ,Vb, l ,. 'Xl 1? u ,M ASQ-2. M bw- 5! 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ANTILLA, KAREN: Pep Club 1,27 GAA Track 17 Spurs 1. BARNHART, JOHN: Var. Foot- ball7 Track7 Basketball. BAYES, DONNA: Var. Band 1,2,3,47 Chorus 17 Honor Roll7 Jr. Class Play7 Lyres Club7 Band Musical7 Band Blackouts7 Top 102. BEA L, KEVIN: Basketball 1,2,3,47 Var. Track 2,3,47 Blue Streak Track Club 27 Honorary member 3,47 Cross Country 37 Spanish Club 17 FFA 27 AG Fo- rum 27 Vickie 37 Var. Club 3,47 Drama Club 3,47 Interact 3,47 Jr. Class Play. BECK, NANCY: Archery 1,2,3,47 State 27 State Champ 37 Bad- minton 1,2,3,47 State 2,37 Consolation Doubles 27 GAA 1,2, Pres.-3, Manager 47 Pep Club 1, Pres. 27 Frosh Class Sec7 Soph. Class Rep7 Honor Roll 27 Drama Club 2,37 Lettergirl 1,2,3,47 GAA High Point Award 2,3. BELLElN, LINDA: CAT : Hiking Club 3,47 Honor Roll 1,,2,3,47 Pep Club 4. BERG, ROSANN: Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Spanish Club 1,2. BLACK, JIM: Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Football 1,21 Baseball 27 Auto Club 3,4. BOETTIC HER, KELLI: FHA 1,27 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Annual 4. BONILLA, FRANK: French Club 1, TAP 2,3,47 Chess 1,27 Science Club 1,22 Photo Club 1,2,3j Pres.- 1,27 Vice Pres.-37 Newspaper and school photographer. BONILLA, LUIS: FHA Bachelor Candidate: French Club 1,27 Gun Club 37 Spanish Club 1,2. BRAUN, HARRY: Interact 17 Ger- man Club 17 TAP 2,37 Annual Staff 3,47 Hiking Club 3,41 Honor Roll. BRAUN, HE LMUT: Track 1,27 Auto 152 Club 47 German Club 1,2,37 Photo Club 27 Science Club 2. CHAGOLLA, EDDIE: Football 17 Wrestling 2,3,47 Track 2,32 Drama 2,37 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3j Var. Club 2,3,4. CHAVARIN, CARMEN: Pep Club 1,27 Spanish Club 27 Drill team 3,4. CIRINO, TRACI: Spanish Club 17 German Club 3,47 Frosh Class ' Rep7 Honor Roll7 Career Ed. 2,3,4. CLARK, ROBIN: Football 1,2 Basketball 17 Baseball 1,27 Spanish Club 27 Drama 3,47 nspeedyu. COLLINS, DAN: Jr. Class REP? Student Body Treas. 47 Home- coming Comm. 47 French Club 1,27 TRAGYC Rep. 37 Annual Staff 3,47 Interact 3,47 Student of the month. COLLINS, WAYNE: Science Club 17 Gun Club 3. CONS, ELLEN: GAA 1,27 Pep Club 1,2,37 Spanish Club 1,2,3,47 Annual 3. CORRAL, RICK: Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,27 Track 1,27 Band 1,2,3,47 Lyres Club7 Interact 4. COTA, FRANCES: Var. Tennis 1,2,3,4j State 2,37 Var. Badminton 1,27 Var. Band 1,27 Var. Cheer 3,47 Co-Capt. 47 J.V. Cheer 27 Interact 1,2,3,47 Student Council 1,2,37 Executive Council 37 Soph. Class RSP: Jr. Class PYESI GAA 1,2,3, Co-Pres. 47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Lettergirl 2,3,47 Var. Club7 Mat Maid 47 Spanish Club 47 Honor Roll 1,2. CUBBAGE, ANNE: Archery 17 Swim team 47 Band 1,2,3,47 Choir 37 Lyres Club 3,42 Gary Gifford Award 27 Soph. Class SBCQ Student Body Treas. 37 Student Body Hist. 47 Outstanding Jr7 Girl's State: NEDT 90'X'.7 Math Contest High Scorer 17 Teen Counselor 37 Jr. Class Play7 TRAGYC 37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4j GAA 1,27 Pep Club 17 Spanish Club 27 Interact 2,3,4. DECUBELLIS, CHERYL: DECA 47 Honor Roll 2,3,4. DELGADO, NIARICELA: Choir 3,47 Choir Musical 3,47 Perfect 9 i 1 t Attendance 1,2,3,47 Career Ed. 4. DENNEY, PAMELA: FHA 17 FFA 37 GAA 17 Pep Club 27 Science Club 47 Diamond Dolls 2. DILETTOSO, DAVID: Football 1,2,3,4j Basketball 1,27 Soccer 1,27 Wrestling 3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Strikeout Club 1,2,3,47 Var. Club. ' DURAN, ROSA: GAA 17 Sparlish Club 1,2, Sec.-2,37. EDWARDS, NANCY: GAA 27 FHA 27 Pep Club 27 Mat Maids 2,37 Honor Roll 2,3,4. ENSIGN, PATTY: FHA 17 GAA 17 DECA 47 Chorus 1,2,3. EVERIST, LAURIE: Tennis 17 French Club 37 Treas.-37 Book- store 3,4. FENWICK, KATHY: Pom 37 Teen Counselor 37 Jr. Class Play7 Sr. Class Rep7 Carnival Comm. 47 Homecoming Comm. 47 lst place County Essay Contest 27 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Drama Club Sec.-27 Treas.-37 Ineract 47 Newspaper Staff 47 Spanish Club 17 Pep Club 2,3,47 GAA 1. FINE, JANIC E: Choir 1,3,4j Mad- rigals 17 Edina High, MPLS 17 Career Ed. 47 Honor Roll 3,4. FISH, CHRIS: GAA 1,27 Career Ed. FITCHELL, SCOTT: Football 1,27 Baseball 17 Auto Club 3,4. FLETCHER, TRANACE: Student Council 17 Pep Club 27 GAA 1,27 Black students union 3. FLORES, ROBERT: Wrestling 27 Baseball 17 Track 17 Drama 1. FLOWERS, TERRI: Panther Prowler Staff? Pep Club7 Ecology Cllelbj Honor Roll. FOSBURG, CHERYL: Poms 2,3 Capt. 47 Drama 1,2,37 GAA 17 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Career Ed. 1.2: So Long PHS. Cheryl. FUNDERBURG, LOYCE: DECA 47 GAA 1. GA LAVIZ, SEBASTIAN: SEB : Football 1,27 Basketball 1,27 Track 1,2,37 Student Body Pres.3,4 2 GLENDON, COLLEEN: Var. Archery 1,27 State Champ team 1,21 Ind. 5th in State 17 State Ind. Champ 27 State Champ Wand 27 Var. Cheer 37 Var. Band 1,27 Treas. 27 Clarinet quartet 27 Superior at District and State7 NEDT 9027 State Math Contest 9992 17 Top IZ AZ Jr.'s7 Student of the Month-Nov7 Girl's State Nominee 37 Student Council Rep. 1,2,37 Gold Pass Comm. 27 Welcoming Comm. 1,2,3j Honor Roll 1,2,3,4j Interact 1,2,3,47 Var. Lettergirl 1,2,37 GAA 1,2,3j Treas. 27 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Spanish Club 1,2. GOLDEN, BRUCE: BLIND BABY : Football 1,2,3, Capt. 47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Track 1,2,3,47 Swim team 47 Var. Club 2,3,47 Lyres Club 3,42 Pres. 47Chorus 37 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Interact 1,2,3,47 Honor Roll 2,3,47 Principal Pass 47 FFA 1,2, Reporter 3, Pres. 47 State Convention delegate 37 Award winner Dye Oxygen Welding Contest7 Hold degree of state farmer. GORE, PATRICIA: Pep Club 4. GRAY, ROBERT: FFA 1,2,3,47 Auto Club 3,4. GREER, ED: AFJROTC 47 Science Club7 Gun Club. GRIFFIN, DEBBIE: Var. Band 1,2, Sec.37 Stage Band 1,2,3,47 Lyres Club 2,37 Choir 1,2,3j Gary Gifford Award 17 John Philip Sousa Award 27 Clarinet quartet Award-State superior 27 Clarinet Solo superior 17 All-State 1,22 Regional All-State 3. NEDT 907: 17 Principal's Pass 1,2,37 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Pep Club 17 GAA 17 Science Club Sec. 27 FHA 2. GUTIERREZ, GUILLERMO: WILLIE : Football 1,2,3. Capt. 47 Basketball 2,3,47 baseball 1,37 Tennis 27 Var. Club 3,47 Drama Club 2,27 Pep Club 17 Spanish Club 47 Interact 4. GUYTON, ROBERT: Track 3,47 Choir 3,47 Musical 37 Anytown Delegate 37 Drama Club 27 Ger- man Club 47Chess Club 1,2,3,47 Career Ed. 3,4. HARBIN, RUSTY: THE MAN : Football 2,3,47 Wrestling 3,47 Auto Club 2,3,4. HARTWIG., vlkl: GAA 1,27 Girl's League Vice Pres. 17 Student Council 1,2,37 Mat Maids 17 Pep Club 3,47 Modeling 3. HENDERSON, GRADY: Football 17 Statistics 27 Baseball 1,22 Auto Club 3,47 Photo Club 1,27 Honor Roll 2,3,4. HENSLEY, MIKE: Football 1,27 Basketball 1,27 Photo Club 17 Spanish Club 1. HERMOSILLO, ERNEST: Cross Country 47 Track 1,2,3,47 Var. Club 1,2,3,47 Hiking Club 3. Hoes, JAMES: Football 1. HUDDLE, ANNE: Golf 17 Softball 1,27 Cross Country 27 Track 27 Tennis 1,2,3,47 Swim Team 47 Student Council 17 Madrigals 1,27 Hiking Club 3,47 GAA 37 French Club 47 Chorus 1,2. HUTCHINSON, GAIL: GAA 17 FFA 3,47 Rodeo Club Sec. 4. IMBRIALE, BOB: Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 37 Baseball 1,2,3,4j All-Conference Baseball 37 Var. Club 2,3,47 Annual 2. JACOBS, GUY: Photo Club 1,2,3. Pres. 3,47 Photo Staff 2,37 TAP 2,3,4. JEAN, LORRI: Var. Badminton 3,47 Powderpuff Basketball 3,47 Powderpuff football 47 Whomperette7 Jr. Class Play7 Stu- dent Body Sec. 3,47 Field Day Chairman 37 Carnival Comm. Chairman 3,47 Social Comm. Chairman 47 Homecoming Comm. 47 Welcoming Comm 3,47 NEDT 902 17 Teen Counselor 37 Student of the Month-Sept.7 Girl's State Alternate 37 ASU Medial- lion of Merit7 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Principal's Pass 1,2,3,47 Interact 3, Sec. 47 GAA 1,2, Vice Pres. 37 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Drama Club 2,32 TAP 2, Chairman 37 FHA 37 GAA Letter- girl 3,47 Var. Club 47 Spanish Club 1,27 Editor of the Panther Prowler 4. JOHNSON, DENISE: Tennis 17 Var. Band 17 GAA 1,2,37 TAP 1,27 FHA 1,27 Hist. 37 Jr. Class Play7 Drama Club 27 Pep Club 1,2,37 Mat Maids 37 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Principal's Pass 2,3,47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, JERRY: Football 1,2,37 Cross Country7 Baseball 1,2,4. JOHNSON, LOA: 'STAR BABY ': Swim team 47 Powderpuff foot- ball 47 Powderpuff Basketball 47 l Sweetheart candidate 37 Carnival Queen 47 Jr. Class Play, Any- town 37 Drama Club Pres.-2,3,47 Interact 3,42 Mat Maids 3,47 Auto Club 2,37 Annual 47 Var. Letter- girl7 Hotrodders 1,2,3,47 Whomperettes 3,4. JOHNSON, ROXANNE: Var Bad- minton 1,27 State 3,47 Tennis 47 Var. Panther 37 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 ' GAA 1,2, recorder - 37 Letter- girl 2,3,42 Var. Club 47 FHA 1 Sec. 2, Pres. 3,47 TAP 1,2,3j Mat Maids 3,47 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, STEPHEN: Swim Team: Hiking Club: Mountaineering Club7 National Honor Society7 Spanish Club7 Honor Roll 2,3,4. KAMINSKA, KRIS: Basketball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,37 Fall Cond. 1,2,3. KENNEDY, MIKE: Football 17 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Honorable Mention 3,47 Baseball 17 Tennis 27 Var Club 3,47 Jr. Class Play7 Interact 47 Spanish Club 17 Drama 2,3,47 Miss a Mile Club 1,2,3,4. KIRCHER, FAITH: Frosh tennis7 Var. Tennis2,3,47 State 3,41 Var. Badminton 27 Var. lettergirl 2,3,47 Var. Club 47 Powderpuff football 47 Powderpuff Basketball ' 3,47 NEDT 901. 17 Jr. Class Rep7 Sr. Class Rep7 Homecoming Comm. 47 FHA 1, Pts. Chairman- -2, Vice Pres.-3,47 French Club 1,27 GAA 1,2,37 Pep Club 172, Sec.-3, Vice Pres.-47 TAP 1,2,3,47 Mat Maids 2,3, Vice Pres. 47 Interact 2, Treas.-3, Pres.-47 Annual 3, Co-editor 4, Gold Pass7 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KOONS, MELISSA, Latin Club 17 Hiking Club 4. KOUTNIK, CAR L7 Football 2,3,47 Baseball 17 Track 3,47 NEDT 90'A 17 Boys State Delegate 47 Student of the Month 47 Frosh RQPQ Band Blackouts Host 37 Pom Pon 27 Jr. 3: Class Play: Soph. Talent Show: Teen Counselers 35 Interact 1,2, Board Member 3,45 Whomper 1,2,3,45 FFA Creed Speaker5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Appen- dectomy 25 Broken fingers 35 Foot- ball Bench 2,45 AZ Leapfrogging record- 41 miles, 2. LALLY, MIKE: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 All Conf. 2,3,45 All-State 3,45 Hockey 15 Philacago Kids 3,4. LASH, MARY JANE: Tennis 1,25 FFA 15 GAA 15 Chess Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Photo Club 1,2,35 Photo Staff 35 Newspaper 35 Careers 3. LEBARIO, RUBEN: Football5 Wrestling5 Track. LEDERER, GARY: Track 15 Auto Club 3,45 Gun Club. LEE, PATCHES: Varsity Band 1,2,35 GAA 1. LEILLER, DENNIS: Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 25 Baseball 1,2,45 Var- sity Club 3,45 FFA 1,25 Auto Club 3,45 Whomper5 Pom Pon 2. LEWIS, KATHIE: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LIPPINCOTT, DEBBE: Varsity Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus5 Lyres Club5 Pep Club. LUND, JOHN: Band 15 Chess Club 25 Photo Club 1. LYALL, VIC KIE: Badminton 1,2,3,45 State 2,3,45 Lettergirl 2,3,45 Var. Club 45 GAA 2, Sec.- 3,45 FHA 1,2, Pts. Chairman-3,45 Mat Maids 3, Treas. 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Gold Pass 2,3,45 Prin- cipal's Pass 3,4. MABBITT, DIANA: Band 1,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble 45 Gary Gifford Award 25 Career Ed. 4. MANDER, KAREN: Pep Club 15 GAA 1,25 FHA 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Gold Pass 1,2,3. MARTIN, JANET: Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club5 Newspaper 2,3. MARTINEZ, PETE: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MARTINEZ, MARY: Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. MCALLISTER, STEVE: Var. Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Lyres Club 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. MCGUIRE, MICHAEL: BHS-FFA 1,2. MCKEE, BRUCE: Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 25 Wres- tling 3,45 Publications sports editor 3,4. MC KENZIE, KEN: Football 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Pon Pom 25 Sr. Class Vice Pres5 Teen Counselor 3 Interact 2,3, Board Member 45 Whomper 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MEADOR, RITTA: GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 FFA sweetheart can- didate 1. MERDICK, GREGG: Rodeo Club 4. MOORE, BRENDA: Powderpuff football 25 Choir 1,2,35 Pres. 45 Choir Musicali2,3,45 TAP 3,45 Career Ed. 3,4. MORENO, FELIX: Football 25 Spanish Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Educational Major ASU UCSB. MUNDY, PATTI: Drama 1,2,35 Honors 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Medical Cluster 3,4. NAPOLEON, FRANK: Foreign Lang. 25 Color Guard 3,45 Drill team 3. NISSEN, ROB: Football 45 Basket- ball 35 Ecology Club 15 Photo Club 2,35 Photo Staff 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Chess 1,2,3,4. ONUFRYK, MARIA: GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. OR DAZ, IRMA: Badminton 3, Archery 2,3,45 State 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Officer 35 Spanish Club 45 Fine Arts Festival lst place draw- ing: Panther Prowler staff 4. PA LUSZCYK, TONY: Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 2,3,45 School Record Standing Broad Jump 3--9'55'?5 Var. Club 2,3,45 Gold Pass 2,3,45 Ind. Arts Award 35 5Honor Roll 2,3,4. s 5 l l l PAZ, FU, BEATRIZ: BEA : Gumnastics 3,45 Badminton5 Volleyball 35 Spanish Club: Up- ward Bound, Library Club 3. PEM BERTON, CATHY: Pep Club 2,35 GAA 2, FHA 1,2.. PLACENSIO, MARYLOU: GAA 1,3,45 Pep Club 1,35 Spanish cmbLLm POMEROY, NATE: Golf 2,3,45 Gold Pass. RAHMATULLA, JOHN: Football . 15 Wrestling 15 Track 25 ROTC 3,45 Chess Club 15 Science Club 2. RANGEL, CONRAD: Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1. , RENER, MICHAEL: Football 15 Wrestling 15 Gun Club 25 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Color Guard 3,4. REYNOSO, VICTOR: Basketball 1 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 45100 mile Club 35 Var. Club 2,3,45 Gold Pass 2,3,45 Band 1. RODRIGUEZ, DEBBIE: VOCA 25 Annual 2,35 Newspaper? Staff 2,3. ROLLINS, CATHY: Drill team 2,3,45 Commander 3,45 Mat Maids 2,45 Drama Club 35 French Club 3. 2 ROSE, CANDACE: Volleyball 1,25 J.V. Basketball 25 Pep Club 1,2,3. SA LCIDO, RAY: Cross2Country 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 500 mile Club.: Var. C lub. . SANCHEZ, HELEN: Var. Bad- minton 2,3,45 State 3,45 Var. Archery 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2, Treas.-3,45 Spanish Club 4. SANTA cRuz, PETRO: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCOTT, GUY: Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Auto C lub 3,4. i A SENIRES, MILLIE: Creative writing award5 Honor Roll 3,45 Career Ed. 45 Office aide 3,4. SHARP, JERRY: Football l,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Baseball 1,27 Var. Club 2,3,47 FFA 1,27 Teen Coun- senor 37 Hall Loiterer l,2,3,4. SHILLING, SHERI: Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Hiking Club 37 Pep Club 47 Rodeo Club 4. SILER, MIKE: Football 27 Var. Hockey 1,27 Baseball 1,2,47 Golf 1,27 Ski Club. SIMMONS, ANDREA: ANDI : Band 1,2,3Q Var. Twirler 1,2737 J.V. Cheer: Interact 17 Mat Maids 2,37 Frosh Tennis. SLATER, LINDA: Pep Club 17 Choir 2,3,47 Choir Musical. SLAUGHTER, ROGER: Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Science Club 2,3,4. SMITH, JUSTIN: SMIF : Foot- ball 47 Wrestling 3,47 Track 3,47 Philacago Kids 4. SONCRANT, BOB: Football 17 Basketball Mgr. 27 Var. Band 1,2,37 Lyres Club 1,2,37 DECA 2, Pres. 47 Science Club 2,3. SPACONE, BARBARA: Chorus 4. SPOKES, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,37 Arch. 1,2. STANGL, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 2,37 Var. Club 3,47 Pon Pom 27 Whomper7 Student Council 3,47 Interact 3, Board Member 47 Teen Counselor 37 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. STEELMAN, JULIE: Archery 27 Var. Band 2,3,47 Choir 17 Lyres Club 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,37 Photo Club 17 Science Club 2,37 GAA 172. - STOUFFER, JANET: Band 27 Choir 2,37 Drama Club 1,27 FHA 3. STRICKLER, DARYL: Football l,2,3,47 Basketball 1,27 Tennis 37 Var. Band l,2,3,47 Stage Band 2,3,47 Band Pres. 47 Lyres Club 3,47 Choir 37 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. STRINGHAM, TERESA: Band 3,47 Gary Gifford Award 37 Lyres Club 47 Musical 3,47 Music Camp 3,4. SWAFFORD, PAM: Pep Club 47 Honor Roll 3,47 Rodeo Club 4. TEEL, JOYCE: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. TILGHMAN, KEN: Auto Club 3,4. TYLER, TERESA: GAA 1,27 Rodeo Club, Treas. 4. VAN METER, CAR LA: SQUIRREL : Tennis 17 Swim Team 47 Powderpuff Football 3,47 Powderpuff Basketball 3,47 Var. Club 47 Student Council 2,3,47 Soph. Class Rep.7 Jr. Class Sec.7 Sr. Class Sec.7 Jr-Sr. Prom Chair- man 37 Homecoming Comm. 3,47 Welcoming Comm. 2,3,47 Car- nival Comm. 47 Band 17 Jr. Class Play7 Girl's State Delegate 37 Interact 2,3, Treas.-47 Mat Maids 2,3, Pres. 47 FFA 2,3, Sec. 47 State Convention 3,47 National Conven- tion 47 GAA l,2,3,47 Lettergirl 3,47 Pep Club 1,2, Vice Pres.- 3,47 Spanish Club 1,27 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Principal Pass l,2,3,47 Attended Peoria School 1-127 Whomperette 3,4. VORIS, MIC HAEL: Tennis l,2,3,47 Co-Capt. 2,3,47 State Champ Doubles 27 State Singles Champ 37 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Science Club 2,37 German Club 3,47 Gold Pass 2,3,47 Big V-Shirt wearer 3,4. WALKER, CECILIA: cEAL : Library Club 37 Career Ed. 4. WALKER, RHONDA: J.V. Cheer 17 Var. Cheer 3,47 Band 1,27 Most INSP Band Member 27 Chorus Pres. 27 Drama Club 2,3,47 Officer 2,3,47 Scholarship 27 Award 37 Musical 27 You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 27 Jr. Class Play: Jr. Class Rep.7 Welcoming Comm. 2,3,47 Chairman 47 Homecoming Comm. 2,47 Assembly Comm. Co- Chair. 47 Carnival Comm. 47 Interact 3, 47 Mat Maids 47 GAA 17 Pep Club l,2,3,47 FHA 1, Hist. 27 Gold Pass7 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, DINO: Football 27 Art CIub7 DECA 37 History Club 37 Hiking Club 47 Law Enforcement Club 37 Newspaper 3. WILSON, DAVID: ROTC 3,47 Drill team 37 Science Club 2,3,4. WOLFF, KIM: Track 2,37 Photo- graphy 2,37 Paper staff 2,37 Annual 47 Cripple Children Teem Chairman7 Girl's State AIternate7 FHA 27 Girls Glee 27 Pep Club l,2,3,47 Hiking Club 47 Ecology Club 4. WOODARD, SARA: Swim team Capt. 47 Tennis 3,47 Volleyball 47 Powderpuff Football 47 Powderpuff Basketball 47 GAA 37 Medical Cluster 3,4. WOOLGAR, KEITH: Var Tennis l,2,3,47 State Doubles Champ 27 3rd Place State Singles 37 Sr. Class Pres.7 Jr. Class Play7 Soph. Class Talent Show7 Anytown Delegate 37 Whomper Interact l,2,3,47 Drama Club 2,3,47 Vice Pres. 2,37 Shortest kid in school l,2,3,4. WORKMAN, KIT: Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling l,2,3,47 Track l,2,3,47 Baseball 17 Letterman 2,3,47 Var. Club 2,3,47 Photographer 3,47 Photo Club 37 ROTC Commander 47 Outstanding Cadet 37 Sr. Class Rep.7 Homecoming Comm. 27 Interact 2,3,47 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. WROBLEWSKI, ROBERT: Honor Roll7 Gold Pass. YAMAMOTO, STAN: Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Soph. Class Pres.7 Jr. Class Vice Pres.7 Student Council Vice Pres. 47 Anytown Delegate7 Boys State7 Interact 2, Board Member 3, Vice Pres. 47 Whomper l,2,3,47 Spanish Club 1. 5 ll .WSE l Abbey, John Adams, Collette Adams, Terri Adamson, Mark Andrews, Chuck Antilla, Becky Arm enta, George Ashworth, Candi Bafford, Debbie Baker, Roger Barnett, Sue Bennett, Karen Blackinton, Phil Boetticher, Ken Bowler, Dan Brown, Raymond Burrow, Pam Calhoun, Konnae Campbell, Julie H, Castaneda, Gilbert Chagolla, Mario Chase, Gail Chavarin, Margarita Clyde, Cheryl Cobos, Val Collins, Jim Cook, Pat Courtney, Beth Cox, Mike Dass, Raji Davirro, Steve Dawson, Dean DeHaven, Caro yn I DuBasik, Cathy Duguid, Brian Ely, Terri ,f 5 ,I , ,sw- Qr ' 1 ,,.,. . Q., fs,n7'Ti .fa 'H f 1 ,- fwfr ' 3 X 4 'Q '- o.-.-- ,, W ' 1 'I' N , , . lg 1 K, M 1 '. - mr W '-an g fl, AA X., . Pav' 1 s 59 lr mv X, .. . M -fa... . 1' iff, dll ..- T :- f l or ig, ?f' S., .7 1 S , 4, V? 'cf N fl , Q 7 X .3 Mu 1 ,A , . dx., ,ati -:v f F- , T A 'fin l '-sa 3 In ,, , A, C. T . . 2 if 5 'f J ,fl ' 1 . A X j t, il H . fs. L ,li A' fi I 55128, : 4 ' 1 t., W 5 ' -Q 4352. 3 . K M, , , . mg, Af' Q. .4. ,if I -G an J? 8 ,4 - E ,E f I V , , f s Q , N T, A -1 ,qw I V C P Rafi, , -X' .. C - fl 1 ' 5. V, , ,N .TW 5' Q X L 01 iq 'c, ff? 2 '13 , A . H, ff il f A I 71. p L., W f rw , QL ,I Olibarrla, V Pres J Martinez, Sec B Rios, Junior Class Officers: G. Casteneda, Pres.: Y. ' Isenberger' Teresa ' Q ' bu?- Espinoza, Liz Estrada, Lydia Eth, Harry Fine, Patty Flowers, Steve Flynn, Mark Ford, Steve Fowler, Patti Fox, Norm Freet, Tammy Garcia, Cindy Gay, Sherrylann Guida, Ben Guthrie, Billie Guthrie, Laura Guyton, Terelyn Halchak, Mike Hanson, Debbie Hardison, Mark Harris, Becky Hatch, Mike Henderson, Robin Herman, Cindy Hermosillo, Ed Hernandez, Frank H ernandez, John Hewltt, Karen, Hicks, Rex Holly, Cindi Hoopes, Cindy Horn, Sharon Iverson, Steve Jaqua, Kathy Jimenez, Junior Johnson, Laura Johnson, Teresa Kelly, Jim Kent, Don Kirkpatrick, Bonnie Krupinski, Mary Ledbetter, Jerrilee Lee, Sherry Lerichi, Frances Lewis, Kenneth Lilly, Terry Limon, Jimmy Lit, Lisa Loerzel, LeeAnn Logan, Melody Lopez, Lisa Lovern, Bill Lydic, Melinda Lydic, Sandy Lydic, Steve Mabbitt, Terry Malmud, Marcia Martin, Lanell Mattoon, Vickie McKenzie, Jeff Martinez, Jane McLeland, Kathy McMillian, Rosie Meadows, Melba Medina, Dan Medina, Joe Mercer, Dan 158 ta , , 1 . . x , SY I B. u, Q Qs.- T. R , ie- I sf 459 5 . Kg . , 1 C l Auf.: Hey, Dan, move your arm a little more. I can't see num- M Q., A if K 1 f g l . 1, 1 xxlkt ,. 1 -2' A- 44, fd ' V 32,-fi Al ber 8. 3' t in , l , ,,,,. f I I l K X ll il L 'f l' -s' .ft -- veg' .wx X. 4 f 'f -s ,: S 'I ' f I Q., ' xl 1-' lx KN 9 Fliffif-f f' i . , -fx fi' Q 'L gt! J A s, . X ki' - X gf: U J' 4 , X '-av 'zur' 1 ' V' ' 'fl F 'I' wav-1 . x Q1 gr , Q Q M JUNIORS STRIVE FOR SUCCESS Mary Kruplnski looks on with interest Mesaros, Tom Miller, Evelyn Misiak, Caroly Moreno, Ceciii Morris, Ed Mracek, Donna Navarro, Felipe Navarro, Jim Norris, Lynn Ochoa, Josie 0'Day, Terry O'Day, Tim Olibarria, Yoli Olson, Sylvia Orta, Margo Palacio, Paul Paz, Eva Pecina, Menina Pennock, Paul Perry, Michele Peterson, Debb Pettiette, Mike Piazza, Bill Pickering, Dan Proffer, Diana Pugh, Tammy Rayrno, Rick Reed, Jodie Rener, Terrie Rios, Benny Roberts, Richard Robinson, Diane Robinson, Warren Rodriguez, Tony Rogers, JoAnn Saliba, John Sanchez, Roy Sanchez, Vincent Sanders, Leslie Santa Cruz, Tony Schueler, Keith Schweigert, Karen Scott, Ann Shelton, Carla Skousen, Russ Smith, Rick Spacone, Maria Spears, Debbie Stangl, Rick Stephens, Regina Stolze, Eddie Suppes, Darlene Swope, Mary Tang, Susan Taylor, Paul Tewers, Kim Thomas, Tracy Tilson, Gerald if C , . .,. ,,., 2 2 li Y 41 rg iw rr 'A 3 Kms .v ,ages is 'A . ' '59 H .4 1' 1 SW ,X 1 liz? ' A ii,, gpg., K :fi g 'I ' L '13 B? .- W v .- f 1. - rs. fig , s . 1 ,, ' J 'N Y hi .K mf l' I 1, ' , 'M if :.A ' 4 .W 0- 'i K xx., I f, lj vi ' ifia-:Lf T gm '1:a?ffi?2r1 ...ii ,Q V 1 it E 'P A , 'S P ,, . , . 1 v N 3 f . ,' 1 1 ntbj ' , 1 ' , 415 S' A V 2 Q1 L . A I :.. U .i :fl s Al - ifxr. . f- l ,,, .qb 1 52 ' lg I is ,, - 'al me av S Zi: ,....--s--.-.... i W-.1511 , .1 , . , Lily I v 3,1 wr - . Q ge .A 'gzyg ' :ie is ' 'f 'ws I , . I 'V . s v R gfmg - A ' i go... W ,, ,,,. t .N ml Ui 0 i i ,X 1.1 :ff . , 'Q , K A V ., 3. ,, . A 'H ' YY' , . Mark Barden's Theory: If all else fails, try pushing the stuff in. nf 1- 2 , 4. , W A 'L S yr E K T . .P 'A . ' I , V . ?tt3, I I xl if V' . Q ' sr- I . .N -fs' r - f '-. -5 S av- '- 'N 'r L I N- l it ,a A ra. 4 gf w J' T . mx l vl. ' ,YT A an M' X ,A 'i 'K Q t 'Vx ,rf 3, W Juniors Let the Good Times Roll rr ,. . i . ,I 1 is , if V T ' . 1 I 1 if . 4, -fs , fr -L is is .1 Qglf ' ff 5 fr' ... 'I V - q 1- fr- .K - 1 A X f la, 1 e H iff' lixeg L 3 Wi v Liv, ,ii is l . it V' I l , W v 4 ooo. A i 1 ' , i my T M at . ' ,V . -'L ff I D' 'Ze f , V l . P Q- i LM Es .,oo.o .T .oo, D W '- l I X x v '-'16, I A 1, iwyfgi' 'J' fi, 1 1 Wu... Ah come on Teresa. Just one little smile. 'TT7 I Please? fi EXE Timothy, Mike Topete, Patsy Torrez, Nancy Trienbeath, Jim Tuggle, Twila Turner, Jack Ulbrich, Carl Valli, Vic Veit, George Velasquez, Jame Vigneault, Lori Vigneault, Mike Watt, Mary Lou Wawro, David Weekes, Mariann Weller, Valerie Williams, Sandy Williams, Teresa Wilson, Debbie Guernsey, Debra Wilson, Marcus Wilson, Sally Wippert, Mike Zepke, Joe Ziegler, Robin Adams, Trina Beauchamp, Cheri Dezember, Mike MLUJ Q E W Ka Sophmore Class Officers: Ginny Craig Sec., Stacy Simmons Treas., Joyce Bafford V. Pres., Cyndi Lopez Pres., Melanie Flynn Rep., John Collins Rep and Connie lVlcQuistion Rep. Abrams, William Acosta, Johnny Adamowecz, Lisa Adams, Jacque Ahearn, Gary Aguire, Terry Alcantar, Lupe Alexander, Carol Amelung, Carl Ammann, Jeff Anders, Julie Anderson, Liz ,. fe x 1 'N if T A I I ' '4 Vx , PV! .5 A p 'K Y 4.3- K V 1. IK l ma: ci A I lx 5. ,uf .Hifi is 1 rf 'vm ' 1 A rv. A k ,X ,X Ii. . i V ... Q N, - M. V 3 K ' 'I X 1 - Q' -if 7 - .- , asf' C, X.- .: fl? , 1 . 4 Q tu i,I V L f QL. 1 7,5 ,CI ',Q 4 1. 6' fx br ,el 'll' 25535. 4-18' fu -Ko 1 1g a,g5J'f 'ww fgsi is ?2f' S- 1 ,TI 1 1 FW? :X ii X Q 2 N - ar' J., 4, 1' 'U CW . RK as ,xv ,A ,,,f 1 1, x N l X A It ,, A vl s ..r' bi il 'Nw J ' Q l. ' vo r ...,t,- . 1' ,ffl We ,J S . -. 'X ton .ko- , 1 A C I, if-, !,,, A W. , , , , A 4 Q I 'vw , 1 ' X 3 iili fff' r tif ' 5 if Q ' 224: .. ' . x X lf' ' -f' V ps fy 1 , Q Q is L 1 gy: . A. K Jim Anzar, Emma Armenta, Steve Bafford, Joyce Ball, Duanne Banovic, Steve Barden, Mike Barido, Debbie Basaldu, Lola Bayes, James Beesley, Randy Bellew, Shirley Belt, Judy Berg, Charles Berg, Steve Binggeli, Erika Birmingham, Robin Bomar, Tom Boretsky, Rick Bousquet, John Bouthillier, Kit Brannigan, Cathy Brantner, Margaret Brooks, Cindy Broomall, Donnie Buchholtz, Kevin Bunton, Judy Caito, Pam Camacho, Robert Campa, Rosie Campanaro, Tom Carrera, Manuel Castro, Tito Chagolla, Andy Chapman, Kelly Chase, Debra Chavarin, Marcella Chavez, David Clayton, Mindy Cliff, Shirley Cobos, Omar Collins, John Conway, Steve Cool, Jim Cortez, Lucy Craig, Ginny Cubbage, Mark Cunningham, Robin Daugherty, Shelley Davis, Jeannette Davis, Melvin Decker, Mary Delano, Debbie Dilettoso, Sam DuBasik, Francine Dupuis, Priscilla Duran, Pete Ebbeler, Rhonda F Eoff, Sheri 0- 11' l Esposito, Karen , ' Farmer, Toni ' Felix, Josie 4 llll 5 Fisher, Cindy F Flores, Lupe 3 4' ' Flynn, Melanie ' K A -F Forbes, Lynette ' Fritz Wendy 'i Q QB., I ll: ' Galaviz, Carmen V . A iii? Gale, Linda 5' i f. Gallegos, Virginia Gamez, Cora K . ,ug E 'J ,ff f, 7- 5 ,5,,.---w , ,Q liil .L M I 1 X: A 'D '- 9 ' iss , gl , v E LY fx E7 ' t , . fi ,. Q Nl l , ' Q fr, D g N '1,., A i. K ,N ,K ' 2' ' r, ' ' y , . -51 , 5' . Q .5 .W is , Q ' 11, . l 4' A ! . .Lf if 'F , if 1'-'F .5 ,R Q . k 2 - 1 - C.- get 'ill 1 G ' 5 Y, f Q: - ' 1 f ' rf' 7 , fn-A 1 9,.i , 'if - ta f .L K if J, f 'T' 'K '1 . , ' 3 Vs. N.. D la 7 t . ,.:s ' xl 4 'F Kaffe wh if . ,' 'Q V . .- '- '. ' ' , 1' t fu 'TH Y-g 1 , -,A 1 Vivian Hartwig's new make-up makes her look very sweet. -an vs ' , -1' 2. V I 5 In Y A Q I v 9 2 -. ' x r k .5 i 5 .. . L G if ,, A .6 w L A ' G f, g,f,iLf A as -S ' J X ffm 'LA .t if 1 . -, ' fi as N, ' + i . M xv' ' 2 'T' . 14 1154 9 gt' x 5 X 'Q'-f J I , I - A ,1 . ,I ,,..' If M Joyce Bafford tells Nancy Shilling and Melanie Flynn, that she , feels just great! ' - ' Q aa f 1 - - f K2 .f I - ' ... ' M A '- X lf - V 1: A : N I -. f -. l .A A .- , -, 3 f .1 4 . 'if' fri ' fl' 1 , I Z.- , 1 N . J ' xy 1 41 T, ' X 2 . f 4 . .2 V 'SI I-X541 F ,ol .., Q I . . haf.- , . 'fi-. j i -11:1 '1T 'ff 'al V7 if M, Wf'W WV: 1 ' r ' ' hd' nm i ' href. . K L- - f - ' 2'1 gy- ,Q Qs? gm-lf.. I . 1. , ., S- - My ax 1 ix 1 ' ' f li-Eff!!! ' 1- Ez! if if -Q' . rj-913. - ', - - ' 1 2, ,e 1 J W J.. V ' - +. rw Garcia, Ralph Gattis, Amber Gee, Jim Gibson, Buddy Gilsdorf, Dan Gore, Bill Graves, Bobby Gray, Chris Griffin, Sherri Grijalva, Irma Grow, Margaret Guida, David Hall, Cheri Hall, Claudia Hall, Rod Harbin, Rick Hartwig, Vivian Haskins, Charlene Hauser, Lori Hayes, Becky Heidenreich, Jim Hermosillo, Lydia Hernandez, Alice Hess, Michelle Heyer, Sue Hockey, Tom Holman, Suellen Howe, Steve Huston, Bill Huston, Sue Hutchinson, Steve Illingsworth, Nlarlc Jacobs, Beth Janes, IVlark Janish, Debbie Jefferies, Bill Jennings, Randy Jimenez, Grace Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Lynda Johnson, lVlike Jones, Lisa Jones, Vester Kay, Nlike Kemple, Ti m Kessen, Jeanna Key, Karen Kleft, Reed Kopp, Sue Kowalski, John Kreutziger, Debbie Kugler, Dennis Kuhlwein, Mark Lanza, Mary Layton, Victor Leiby, Nlark Leonard, Ian Loehmann, Claudia Longville, Amy Lopez, Cyndi Lopez, Debby Lopez, Gilbert JN L 5 , w.- Q1 t 1 was W - 1 'X-1: ,V . X it aw li s is.. .A . .ss S 1 ,- Xlesslih - V .1Q..,,x . S sus 5 X x kg A ,X N J L ,A-I f NQ U :?Qf- 1 x Q' D KB NW 1 Q- , ,Mk , .K , ta .WX N - X Li, I T? Q 7 ,si I t 4 x 5 s , s .,. 2 :Li as N t V 5 -, Q i .,.. ir -- ' 1 W' . ti - r ati, QS f , .. N L ,. .W S R., ,, K K 55194 tf Ft x L. Y Q yi t J V f X Q I sk ivy, 4 A X N W it L si. h Mp.-.,, K .W G as 1 1 ,X ,fix s Y X v I if ig Swv A : -.,,- W. in 1 it . K Y 553 'J ' f s k ,W z, r- i t ' - L ,-5 M 1 - fini 5 K . ., 3 ,W , 3' -f'- if 'Q ,Sy - ' f f '. 71 X Q fi: l J ' . Q if ' 91 ' his sf'!g,f1-' Q f ffv? gn . A s. - wif? if .w-Q 45, . f I n at at I SOPHOIVIORES HAVE LOTS OF SPIRIT IN P W A if 1 ' . A - .. .rl J Qt 8, , O X f g , , N fa, s 'J . Q p . K i J ' f 1 l l . L at , 3 A' 'Xf H 4 1 .gf - - f , 4 . l i lf' :,t X '. Q I 1 ,. r I X . .xv ' ' X fa. 49- .. 'f rl - f it - wk ,g s F if .V I li as 4 L st fl'- i. f , - in is i X fr 5' I L X AX A -. wv,?-r-- 115 Lopez, Gina Lopez, Jesse Lopez, Larry Lopez, Lee Lopez, Rhonda Lovato, Dora Lucas, Katie Luders, Sheryl Lyall, Cindy Lydic, Steve Maack, Frank Mander, Mark Manley, Bill Manning, Diana Margist, Kent Massaro, Larry Matthews, Dawn Mayo, Joe McAllister, Mike McCarty, Debbie McDonald, Marilyn McGady, Mike McLain, Joann McQuistion, Conn Meador, Lori Medina, Pete Mercado, Pablo Merdick, David Mesa, Fernando Miller, Leilani Miller, Mark Miller, Tammy ie 167 lil l SOPHOMORES Moli, Jose Molina, Helen Molina, Tonya Monje, Genevieve Moore, Lisa Moreno, Joe Mortensen, Brenda Moyer, Gary Mullinex, Calvin Newman, Judy AWAIT WHAT FUTURE HOLDS G. ' 4' ' . K , ,, A . - f ,JM - Z5 r. 4 , 2, ,N i H z , Q E X . -N f Q Lys ., j-X ,A ,A X N Nichols, Melinda Norton, Kim Nowlin, Julie Ortega, Frank Overla, Doug Pacey, LaDell Pacey, LaDonna Paluszyck, Russ Phillips, Tammie Pickering, Robert Plummer, Jimmy Poage, Ken Porter, Becky Potter, Dale Potter, James f Q :nh J -av. .,, i so P w 1 P P fix .Zv- ,N, f s X I ka! .,.. 1:- I. L fx ,f 1 A ' v '1-v-rgeyff' X r , l 55 - . :ll Q 5' ,. 5' , , ,L N 'F .. 'f . 1 1' i ra 9 ' vs ir A X , f ' . J ' V, V .g D L 1 c z li' FI: Ea X 35 , A 5 7 Q5 . . 9 N xg, ' ll . J ' I t ,n f 'X . N ' ,IGN 1 Aj l , i - 'f , Q .,.' , 6' 4 1 I W at Xl 1 I1 'X A lx F 1- X , j, I W y in K? l ' y A' ,YMR i If X Q .' 4 Q X , f Q l X - X y , ,N 61. ,h J ,W -N .- 2, l Qi f A S , Powell, Bill Prado, Nellie Quigley, Mark Ramirez, Gloria Ramsey, Greg Rangel, Isaias Rener, Kathy Reyna, Fernando Reyna, Louis Reynoso, Alma Rivera, Rudy Roberts, Brian Rollins, Don Romero, Brenda Root, Barbara Rose, Cindy Rowland, Ann Santa Cruz, Nell Schmidt, Chris Schultze, Carrol Schultze, Darrol Seeberger, Jame Seeberger, John Seltz, Lisa Selway, Cheri Seratt, Waynette Shaw, Frank Shilling, Nancy Shockey, Brian Sigrist, Dirk Simmons, Stacy Slater, Virginia Smedley, Penny Sofianos, Paul Soto, Cora Southey, Rick l S Spears, Karen Starr, Shari Sterba, Scott 6 Stewart, Mike ,Q . wi Strickler, James Stump, Debbie f sg L LQ gi , . .. , gp. X, Sfyer, Nllke ' et. 2 - . R, V - egg ae - x 1 Tartagha, Carolyn . - fi K .X 1,54 ,K L Q M! - 'l . gg 'N :L a . -' ,f Q M , .gh ,. A Ne-X Tewers, Tena 53455 , X , --r- X f. . , wie .ta Thurman, Annette QE - S i ' . . k, - Thumwan, Conal , V .- L .5 Tillerson, Ida ' ' 5, . , ., , Q iz? 'W 1 ,. . 4 ' 'L QffQ'?'?RQ ' A-fx? . M ifflf i if w Tilson, Donna P ' P M.-Ati Torrez, George ' M Trenbeath, Janet dk- A' . '7 R F, 1 U G V. 4 Trost, Kris - ve 1 A I Truscott, Pat . 1 G 'uhlgpt ' a' WL. ,-. . - .- iv, 1, 4 f I , I .:-. J -1 n ss's, f N . tk. , N Q ,WW . . -if sfffwtf 5- A Vandervort, Rick A ' f Van Donselar, Tim ' , , , H 0 5 K W., 17 5433,-:S - f, 4 , 'fs' R Q. V, Q , f,ifQ:ff' , ,- J 5:2135 ' 1 55 - vw Van Meter, Chris Vasquez, Jacque X y Vega, Ray is ' K I I , J. 4 ffff ' f fl 5 fvvp vnz,1R .Y SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATE BEING UPPEFQCLASSIVIEN X oh. 5 QV, Venderville, Gretchen 'Q Verdugo, Camelia H ,, ,, K. 13 Vickerman, Bruce ., yf' Villa, Lisa - Wfjl, Wacker, Tim ,, Walker, Anita ,f df . 1 i rrre . ,Z K Watson, Robin ms Q Y :nga K 2' Weiler, Teresa Sl M , 'fi- J if ' P ' 5. , Weir, Cindy 5' Q 4- H- ' x - 's.- Wells, Marci ,wr lf, Wnitehurst, Jim -s 14 l Williams, Cindy v-' ' A,, Williams, Terry . W ,Y Willoby, Denise P Y ' f Wilson, Dawna I 7 Wilson, Don if is A.. X El ,El Wolf, Pat Wooley, Jim Workman, Tammie gp , V Zaragoza, Adela Ziegler, Bruce ZZ E r 'J J' ML!! L QL Adair, Charles Aguayo, Martina Ahrenberg, David Alcantar, Ray Aldrich, Tracy Anderson, Kristyn Arias, Merlin Armenta, Barbara Armenta, James Ashley, Goldie Ashley, Mark Ashworth, Vincent Bango, Nancy Barber, Donna Barnes, Lindsey Barry, Jacque Baugh, Bonnie Beauchaine, Kati Beckman, Mike Beedle, James Bill, Madelene Benoit, Steve Berens, Greg Bernal, Armando Bernal, Eraclio Bernstein, Jennifer Beyette, Kara -S' 4 'I .X ,.1.1 as-yvvvxlil R X' ...nr '95 .34 'K if ,,.. , X' l Q. .hx Y 4. ,. ' X +A- Ca A 1. gg, e 9 I, -5, 1' ie A X 5 S 5 1 ,r w .. ' V x . Z I if 3' 1 , ' , '. f .vs fr, I nf f 125 i If ,Q R, , 'S 5: Binggeli, Anna ,Q B lac kington, Keith V E - v. Blackwell, Dana ' F G , 7 A. . ' 7 - Blaine, Jim Blodgett, David Boggs, Valerie X X xt Bomarito, Cindy 'T - l 'Wu Brandenburger, Peggy Q 'ff 4- 7 H :ly Broeder, Jim .N X Y , Q A5 Brown, Joe ' K ' gr -if Bullock, Cherry A - Bullock Jerr . . n 5 5 ' y ww.----sf 4 . r wwe, fume, -1.1.-Y'-r. Bunting, Jim Burk, Chris ,W Bursheim, Eddie Butterfield, Cheri A if Calhoun, Tricia ' 1 wp r fy f Campa, Joe N a -at L ,I i xl 1 , 's I, 4 l Z si, fxi N Qt Going up anyone'?'?? ' wr px .f 2 ,v -1, x-my I ',,u-an - 1 in gb Canaan, Richard G' Capobres, John Carlton, Bill if Carnahan, Bob Carney, Denise Castaneda, Ramon Castillow, Anna Castro, Lupe Celaya, Mitch Chacon, Greg Cham bers, Teresa 173 Chavez, Grace Clark, Dave Cleveland, Dave Cohagen, Ken Collura, Frances Comuscio, Tony Conn, Nick Cooke, Kim Corbell, Todd Cota, Ted Cotterrnan, Cindy Coughlin, Mary Courtney, Becky Cox, Irene Crabb, Jeff Craber, Bill Cunningham, Juli Cuslello, Anna Davirro, Kim Davis, Jeff Davis, John Davis, Lorri Davis, Sharon Dehart, Diana DeHaven, Larry Delgado, George Denney, Karen Dezember, Tony Diamond, Sid DuBasik, Frank Durbin, Daryl Eizak, Eddy Emde, Melinda Esposito, Pam Estrada, Fred Everist, Bart Eyherabide, Chris Fairchild, Dave 174 E ffm l rr - v- an grg . P- Q, 4 LX 5 'vw lf My 'JA 'ff .QQ if Y ,Q 4 ,I we A .E K l I XM E. A . ' ill? Ji. . r , N - ' C 1 6- 'rifg N V A Hello. .. Darling!!! ,b ' , 2 ll. - 7 T S F , ' I t' . fi f f ' A , f rr , iv- .A , - ., K .V , an 1,. J, , ,gkxf A X 5 Q ' 1, ff vs 1 F z ' gi 5.1 V , V 6- ' , N 'is L E - 73' - A A ,,.. 4, . if I L, , , 'N ' lqgfa. z A - A A .' H L 43' ,i 1 Q ,ji W -x i- T ' , . v ' ' ' C K E l 'fx ff fl 'kr M X ,V g ,hw - , 4 Alfa? 5 . f - . QL if. 2 -X .w 'll ' dl ' -1 ,Q f T' , YY' Q f i 1. fr L . he ' 3' 'f A F . fly-ss'l s C W V l'i ff ,Qigi . fi f -' 1 .R C . 1. 9 7' A 5+ r A as v 3 Q 17 . vxv Lg- ggax V ' ' - Al' A 'vt x f X W :sl Q r Ya J.. srgxzi K A 'ag ,Qs ... Qs C lg, ' ' ,fr fl ai 1 ' ', I' r , iff!! h Wt, AVL il 'D ln , Q - Q? f' - 1 si I W., , ' la G fig' 711- L l bfi. A l v . A ki' X Q e-Ki S I ff- '..A I R 3 6' E fr. F , 4, is 5 QQ. Freshman participate during Homecoming week Costume Day. Am wg: ,I ' A .5 f 1 if f 'Y if -. .. A A ,L A an X Q' 'Y' . N. i 6 A st ? 31 Felix, Manuel Ferragonio, Linda Fish, Wayne Fisher, Louis Flores, Ray Forgia, Rod Fox, David Franks, Ione Freeland, Regina Fritz, Kim Galllifant, Gail Gamblin, Robin Gasiorowski, Kim Gates, Rodney Gawthorpe, Lonnie Gibbs, Jim Goff, Bruce Grabowski, Dorreen Greenwood, Chris Greer, Nlack Griffin, Barbara Griffin, Tracy Grijalva, Ricky Grimes, Charlene Guernsey, John Guthrie, Barbara Guthrie, Craig Hall, Tracy Hand, Joann Hanson, Debbie Harbin, Ross Harris, Becky Heard, Allison Heck, Michelle Henderson, Connie Henderson, Kris Henegar, Chris Hernandez, Albert 175 Hernandez, Junior Herre, Mitch Hickman, Rozanne Hicks, Rhonda Hill, Marcel Hodge, David Hoffman, Alice Hogg, John Holdorf, David Holly, Linda Hopkins, Kim Horner, Jim Houston, Sandy Howard, Janice Huddle, Amanda Huffman, Eric Hughens, Valerie Huskey, Ken Hutchison, David Hutchison, Diana Isenb erg er, Mari e Iverson, Robert Jacobs, Linda Jaquez, Miguel Jean, Andy Johnson, Berverly Johnson, Evan Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Susy Justesen, Kim Karsky, Lori Kennell, Dave Kline, Diane Kloft, Mark Krasnowski, Tom Krupinski, Joey 176 6 sm - .,, , .f. 5 ,rr .. . so .u,, A Vsih Q :f l Y 46 . i f- ,1 I+- I W fs. V ja 2 5 1. .1 4 .4 r ff N ' f , K a W h b -4 V A ,, I J l N A fl rv ' ,L X A qi W , -.V . vi. .. i M V :,, , V V my 5 - 'Q r ,Q so J ,, ' It ' - y xx - I x QA w si . in -4 ia 'ff f 'ii Q p f ff- ii 15 , Q 'f-5' .f in 1' 1 i s,s 4 i A 2 as , ,nr - 2 12.1.5 ' ' AA, A J V X A L T - h iw, . z A 5 f l V M. 7 ,ul V ' Q V E , w Q, ,NIL v V ' Q . i '- 02' . r v , mt Q at if 2 if y Vi fs fu- 1 fs: ,X U - 1 W Q 1 4' wa ii 1 f A' . A ' sig-. .L fb .al ' Ad g, 1 5 . Y N f J. 33 N 3 , 1 X l 1 f 1 5 - 7 i W 5 'B ,,., x ,wev- ,,- fl iqn , 1 l lf- I. K ? N -t Kunzman, Daryl Langham, Jonn i Lank, Michelle M Layton, Shelly Lederer Lynn Jr ny.. 1 ,,,a Frosh Fight for Identity .. i T -5 -N 'D' . t , li,,.gg, A Q 'I 'T Il 5 Lug. f A 6 ib J it Nl f 2585 Q 18 is Leiby, Cindy Lewin, Larry Lilly, Tim Limon, Larry Lit, Matt Lopez, Irma Lummel, Vicki Lund, Ruth Luttrell, Mimi McBroom, Johnny McCarty, Mike McClendon, Rhonda McCoy, Leslie McCoy, Weslie McGady, Liz McLeland, Janet Maas, Mike Magnussen, Carla Majerus, Randy Majewski, Kim Malmud, Esther Manley, Lori Martin, Leslie Martin, Lisa Martinez, Andrea Martinez, Joe Martinez, Susan Martinez, Ted Massaro, Jim Mattews, Vicki FROSPIFLGAT lTAKES 1ST PLACE Morden, Tom Moren, Tom Mortensen, June Munoz, Alex Murillo, Joey Murphy, Kai Nash, Priscilla Newton, Amy Noble, Barbara Nordtorme, Jay Nunez, Andy Ochoa, Jesse Ordaz, Irene Overla, Merilou Paluszcyk, Kurt Parris, Rick Paylor, Joni Peppin, Robert Perez, Debbie Pickering, Fred Pivacek, Bill Pivacek, Wayne Plank, Terry Potter, Mary Ann Rampino, Joe Ray, Daphne Reiss, Robert Reynoso, Raul Rice, Dawn Richard, Renee- Richardson, Debbie Roberts, Michelle Robinson, Sheila Rodriguez, Debbie Rodriguez, Joey Rodriguez, Richard Rogers, Janet Rollins, Mike Rosinski, Linda Rutter, Jamie Salcido, Steve Sanchez, Diana 178 Mayoa, Rosemary Medina, Clara Mendoza, George Metcalf, Beth L., ,' Miller, Courtne A fi y f- - -J.: , E 41 1. , . X, . - f, M , v.ef3-:H it ,H ,TW , 'UH its 1, gat ,gvsnv . 'vm p . .u.,,l Miller, Laura 'Q ' 3 Molina, Teresa i I N 4 it M W' A ' .Q ' QGTLQ- 3 ff ',. k s fi: .,,: ,, ii 5 A ., 1 2 1 .. t li L 1 . rf ' is Q W ,,.,k.,, . 3 - .I Q , Q. s ' i' S 9 fa 4. I 2? Q f 2, .fi 5,1 l' H .gf 4 2 4, f ' so by .f v I 1, -. 41 ,f 53 ,g H 'H Q. ' 1 'Q x 3, . A ' 5 2 , xl X R A 5 ' Q 1 fu- if K. Ji- .s . ', -. P'!H'i'M' :F A Y 1 W 3' 'llllllki l S' It QL - We -- zass, . X if A fai- ll B 'll ' W ,- I 'rl' t .bw f , 'fd' il . Q fl P' , gr . . 4' 3 J l 43 ,, -F3 ze 1 A l f' if ' fl 1 1- A 4 gal f 3 rv , ,.f- W as-Q U A lu. is si' 4 ,Q 5 af yell lo it l 'Ki N , 9 .ri V5 1: fx i 5 4 A s 1 X Jr .1-'ff f in ., W X v-- xx r ,, If ,f iq: , I g ia' rw ky' 1 'l 'II If A85 in 1 . 1. VJ 'V E 4, , ,, ,, 5 7 'Qi Ira. k w X 9 1 x A 5 if is at , .ay M-X f - 1, 1 Te- , ., - kwv, ,av . V A qw' M 1 is A, ,,,. , N 4 x My Ar Y f , T' 'K N iv .:' 'Y .A .YQFFSE 'R KY ,K KQX tail? 335 in Sanchez, Sandy Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Lee Santa Cruz, Yolanda Santillan, Tony Schlueter, Tim Schmidt, Beth Schreiner, Diana Seitz, Donna Shamblin, Roger Shaw, David Shumaker, Jay Shumway, Sharidean Shumway, Suzanne Simmon, Gary Skousen, Suzanne Smith, Chris Smith, Dale Sofianos, Dianna Sparks, Sherri Spitzer, Jami Stephens, David Stepp, Greg Stringham, Matt 179 Tang, Sharon Temple, Jeanne Thompson, Jay Timothy, Lori Travers, Mike Tredway, Darin Trimble, Debbie Turner, Tammy Uptegrove, Mike Van Gotum, Bill Vasquez, Larry Vasquez, Laura Vaughn, Donald Verdugo, Lisa Veres, Lynn Villa, Robyn Vineyard, Julie Vogel, Pam Volkman, Gene Waddel, Sue Walker, Sheldon Wallace, Martin Ward, Gary 180 W ,QV Some freshmen discuss the joys of being a freshman Strickler, Alvin Suppos, Gary Sweeney, Debbie Takas, Camie X fa S.: , . ..i4H', S -gi rf E S o WL' : Q K--M' ' 1 . w 'I Y rf, .N ,, x e 4 s K 1 1 I 1 6 Q wf, . . , W Q- ' cf ill , , yfa s l S ,J '2 z , 9 P 4' x f l E Ef S f Z it fe 1 Y ur- . ,,, . H J L i A y 5 - A , , A -, ' 'I 6 i ,, I Z ,. 455' , ' X . 1 ' siteiii its V .Z 1 L if fx ext ff Zamora, Mike Zarogoza, Linda Ziegler, Brian Zito, Teri -42. 5 f-42 N if Warner, Barbara Warner, Shellie Weedman, Robert Weir, Karen White, Starla Whitehead, Sharon Whitehurst, Lisa Whitehurst, Lori Williams, Karen Williams, Patti Wilson, Gene Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Linda Wilson, Melinda Withrow, Rene Wood, Randy Young, Brian Zamora, Larry Only 3 More Years. . .lVlore Work 84 Fun Lies Ahead Frosh Class Officers: L to R: F. Collura, Rep., N. Bango, Treas.7 L. Whitehurst, Pres., S. Warner, Rep. 181 1 , K ' L H , , , I .v x , mf ..,,4 l' - ras. x ff :L.-! mwqeum. ' ' 1:31123 ,. . r'Zf, - I ,23i5- . f Arif , ' . fn - E Lffb? 3' ffqe, X11 f1Zf.4f-5f:': ijhfgiggi?-f,f1fQ.,'-3 Lg2ggxjy.1T4224:' ji , 4.3: Af LW. 5.-'vm' Wvzhbvx-5-fwsra-'-f' ,-.,y,,1:.13gl5gx1,q gggfaa-L. rwms .1-51, -- yea- 1,-ni-f Miafifiibiew 3491 f.-kgfmg ig- fam , ...,.,,. , W. --V--irf:E:l4 , -,' , ??fTfI,.1vm54m.,f1Tq. Q.-' 131' ,-mga VI, -1 'L l Sun City: 10761 West Peoria Avenue 85351 933-3023 933-1243 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! PAUL JOHNSON JEWELERS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY from: WAYNESIMOBW SERVICE CENTER Office Equipment Rubber Stamps 84 Supplies Seal 81 Copy Servnce I I Iwi'-4. OFFICE SUPPLY Inc 7726 N 59th Ave 9906 W Thunderbird Sun Cnty Arizona Nfl 7 L UPDATE fUPDlKE f Eastside 2035 E McDowell Rd 252 6515 Tempe 1100 E Broadway Tempe 267 2088 Westslde 2525W Glendale 242 2330 , - - 0 F 1 - i . I . Y V l I ' I l ,.-1 W , I W V, J Q ' , 'L fa' X' 1' 5 L'Ly Q' llirx' l In UN L ,X px pl ,A-1.3 V 2 C-f 1.5 . ' v up '-' f 1 1 rl 'C ' , . J xy, Y ? :if 4 A w 1V.dLlk-V' lr, Q v7l, f' II: . Z yy ' , 1' I1 YJ- ' Lf l ' ' 'KN .Q ly ,'!fjLL', 1 V, if lf! E. Lt 5 Q ,, , L A , C V f .. A 'TY 10,147 'W 2 . , KOSIER S TRUE VALU E HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of '75 10440 N 83rd Ave 97 3582 Peoria SURPRISE PAINT STORE 8415 W Peorna Ave Peorla, Arizona 85345 Art Supplies Wallpaper Phone 979 3236 Decoupage Supplles 8: Macrame Phone 979 3611 mu fm: Watch Repair 'G xx. We Carry Class Rungs Isaac Morales 8291 West Waghmgton Owner Peorua, Arlzona 85345 S-T-R-E-T-C-H 8. SEW The Home ol Quellty Knits ln Phoenix I Pearle LEARN TO SEW Tl-IE FAST-FUN S T R E T C H AND SEW WAY WITH KNITS REASONABLE PRICES BIGGER SELECTION e Helpful Personalized Servlcee Complete Nohon Trimming L Pattern Deparlmenfs 'J S T R E T C H I SEW FABRICS 8419 W Peoria Ave Peoria 979 3730 uri fnesi Prom Lawm' 'wa an ...mb P 0 Box 9 ! Peoria Arizona 85345 1 0 o V ,- - - , I . . . - - , . 9- , - , een-nv vu. .-mm .nm - - 'nbil-lf: O amz-1 t,-ima :Y1zf:ag,.w:w 'wav H .9 e'1lm.faQ -'H' ,Z at 1 1 'ww' -- .gf f'-- fl X . . . I . - A ' TZ- Wlmn 'R- cleamng TASTEE FRE EZ In Where the good thlngs are' 8401 W Peorla 979 3567 SALIBA S -A PARK AND SHOP PEORIA CLEANERS LAUNDRY Drycleaning Laundry Drapery Service Carpet Service Our Customers Preference MARKET our Hometown Grocery Congratulations to the Class of '75 is our Best Reference. 83rd 31 VVaShif19f0n Z I 10450 N. 83rd Ave Peoria, A 937-7572 Peoria, AZ 979-3725 AGENT HENRY L SENSEMAN ADHD ASSOCIATES 'f - 2F.. Y O X h 979 4131 ALL THE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 75 FROM THE PEORIA VARSITY BAND onus W C 10456 N 83 d A 979 3613 0Sl'Il ilyto I IVI W PAT KIRKPATRICK O 831W tWhgt 9793600 co VERN 3. GENE fTF TEXACO 979 6431 F . I T .JI I 2' UR ll I II Ill' lluurnfrtz IIIYII YOU Ill!! 0 General Insurance 84 Ll e Insuranc Hard to get coverage Real Estate and Investments SR 2 I For Women ho are I ings Land S dicators , r ve 8265 Grand Ave. P. , Bo 280 , Telep one - Peoria, Ariz. I IIIEIHIO ...the hm' s re M CQEQREB Your Home Owned Fami y Store , , I wner O es as in on P ' , Arizona - Peoria, Arizo ABN . lx, , 1 ',-i-P776 X 'X STE' ' A 'mini NNI? lmpf 'QQ'-1 I was Xxixv. :X X,,x.'v XM :X 3 XX 'Vw lfxl Q! Y. 'Lt' U ii f i U V' vp- , ,x ,Qs-J l 'yi Xwvdyibfzv Nlfikbkv ll , I -, My L' Ll XXLJQJN X-IX 3 ey? . wk lj 51 VAL 2 6 l fu U 70 ei' 4850 W. Glendale Avenue Glendale, Arizona - Tel. 939-6527 fb, SUPREME GENERAL REPAIRING Wl LH E LM ' S GARAGE We treat youu the year O. 9796740 LAWSON AUTO SUPPLY PEO RIA I N C' P.0. Box 67 10477 N. 83rd Ave Peoria, Az. 979-3363 85345 Machine Shop 188 ,. 4 rf' 'dal ,- X7 9 ff f KKH ff O -ff fgx - ,557 I , if 1 ix, wf 74, 1 7 kr l A 4 9l9 A QC if ff L? V f7QkQUfQ QD I T f 45 T! 94 X X317 if 'ef ,7 2 L J - I 2--5 I CD! T7 f M Ye I edge? i0 , F ,137 . 'I Ci 52 ff TTY ' 9 fxlf' ,y V., Qf Full line of qualigfllllojaile Products -, ' C yy Q ' . ff! LQ5-AQ 3175 E C Z? The Dealership That Service Built fn lf , 17 ' ONE OF THE LARGEST EoRD FACILITIES M 0 B il,fU,f,, 1 IN THE s.vv. smc E 1955 be f'7fC:ff 846-8600 247-6300 5300 GRAND AV. T GLENDALE 13404 Del Webb Blvd. 24 HOUR TOWING - NIGHTS 84 HOLIDAYS CALL 253-6143 sun City, Az. 933-9927 Valley Industries a ww' 50 years os Cl leader in agribusiness ..., ,L ,,,. MARKET STREEI' DRAWER 999 PEORIA, ARIZONA 85345 l602l 979-4150 formerly Valley Gin Company 189 PEORIA PETROLEUM Gas 81 Oil Products 8317 W. Peoria Mobil Congratulations to the 7 Class of 1975 9 3451 From the 74 75 Nlat Maids 937 9947 931 1370 LGI Perla Cafe FOR FINE MEXICAN FOOD 2 W 1 GI 12N GW? 23957 fj7Jlf To the Class of 75 Thanks From the Pompa Famlly C flqx Henry Senseman, Consigee 1 -1 in wi, . 9 me 31 1 t L t , t L 1 f Q' m 591 es endale Avenue A I l Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 u.m. -12 Midnight Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. . S . - 9 . . In if sexy, un oon p m ? 'V Tx 'bf xt, 14' 'L' - . ' 1 ,. , , . AUTREY BROTHERS HIEE5 df: 325 411556539 'F Q tj I x f Sw Q51 l I .I amvs 9673 W QQ be eil wi 'mm' l 0 JosTEN s your official school rings 1333 W Camelback Sulte 114 Phoenix Arlz In Case You Missed Order mg Your Rmg, Call Our Office Today 277 0258 STAT! fllll Auto Llfe Flre Insurance nnsunucs STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. SA LES CENTER 2414 W, INDIAN SCHOOL RD. AUTO LIFE FIRE INSURANCE Phoemx Arlz, 85015 Bus. 264-2864 Res. 931 2055 Daryl Workman Agent COMPLIMENTS OF ARIZONA 14814 N Del Webb Blvd. Sun C1ty, Anzona 1828 N Central Phoemx 1213 N 2nd St Phoemx 4550 N 51st Ave Maryvale 7244 E 1nd1an School Rd Scottsdale A PEORIA PLUMBING LA R RY M OORE Owner 937 8955 979 7223 Vlsut Our Showroom 9117 N,W, Grand Ave. In ll Re a, 1 - -..F .A- X 1-. , -1 , Q Vg, 5 ft: -ry. , qw F plg OPTICAL DISPENSERS f Vnrffrvf' ' T' jj: V V.. Lthr' . J, F gi I i il. n q . 7 1 - I - . I I . L . . . -T EGG LESTON S 5801 W Glendale Ave Glendale A285301 MIA ROSE SHOP 7017 N 58th Ave Glendale AZ 85301 THE SHOE TREE 5747 W Glendale Ave Glendale AZ 85301 43.- THE WEEDVILLE WHOMPERS An organ'zation f juveniles WhICh saw fIt to pollute PHS wlth elght nearly perfect beIngs congratulate the class of 75 KeIth Woolgar Carl Koutmk Ken lVlcKenzIe lVlIke Stangl Steve Kalas Dennls Laler Stan Yamamoto and JIITI Hager E gum gm AND GIFT SHOP ll llI'III SINCE 1919 I f span-rms pvkl Q' Goons A ,I ,F ' , TEAM OUTIIITTEHS soLFINs EQUIPMENT' V 1 UNIFORM LETTEHING TENNIS EQUIPMENT 4 iii HUNTING al FISHING HEADQUARTERS + .. - 1? X ARCHERY I+ WATERSKIING 5719 W NORTHERN AV VALLEY WEST MALL 59TH AVE 8: NORTHERN GLENDALE I O ' 4 al I I I ' I C 1 I -' I kL H ' ' 4- I f. I 5743 W. GLENDALE AVENUE, ' V LENDALEI. ARIZONA 85301 I .. - .' - XL llllll' ' 'lI.l' X ljl 1 N 4 ' - 1252215 ,,..Ifg?Ef5Egs':i:5tggiiiglf'Hgggggg. 3:25555 :.:2gsgsgs:1g1g2gg53g5:--' 7 X fiiffifffirgfiiiiiigFi',1,jf7f -if ff, I- s ..,:.,,. ,,.:,:, .... .H .... . ....... . ..I........ ....... . .1 1.2, .I.I. . . I r l I - 11 . -4-. nb ' ,-,. K ,Z 1 x ' 'rf 7 ' q 1 If I ll, r ' ' , ' . If 7 'fu' A j UI a S ,f H ,., , i I -V I . 9 . N A o -I 5.1 I ml ' Q spv' 6' , -. . . I! 1 . I . I . I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GF 75 UQQMMQ fl iw gfww TheAnnuaIStaff QQQ Dffczgjicfgaf CCM! Wa QW UM EJ 3355? WW? I 1 ' T RHS Tw' fm! if T f UL 1 ,I WUT. T 5 r 155' c .f x 1 k 'J ' i mf X 5 721, Nz? V! , . 4 A x -' 1 f L4 X 1 Y L Cx xg C' CX N C YJK K Q , Q, V f-'CV X4-Q XYQG 1 x Lk pf yq fc, . J ' ky. V 137 Xt Kay' ' K5 VL 5, v M I qi X X, I NX 1. TX' XY, , YK' ff? 2 Q ,fx ff Q1 mf .J if ' 4 DK' Q 4 fx f N kc xf X ' K ' ' ' 4 Xl, L , , Ad A Q x M rl K A K xy x 4 I A . K mc ,I C' 1 J f , ff c-, I C! x C ff fx' . 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