Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

Hassayamper Volume LXXII 1982 Prescott High School 1050 North Ruth Street Prescott, Arizona 2 P.H.S. students create The Best of Times Memorable events take place in high school that can have a unique effect on each individual: your first date, prom, homecoming and graduation are things we all experience at this time in our lives. It is the special moments shared by friends that make these events so unforge- table. One will always look back on these years and say “those were the good ole days.” But we mustn’t forget those frustrating, infuriating, and embarrassing things that make the life of PHS unique. The one that got each of us at least once was sitting on that beautiful grass to relax and enjoy a good lunch only to find that someone had watered, or going crosseyed watching the hypnotic dripping of water on the desk in front of you, falling from the leaky ceiling. And remember the day your pants were unzipped, and the feeling of finding out that it wasn’t just down, but it was broken! Don’t forget the guy above you who, when he wasn’t smashing your head in his locker, was bombarding you with books. Wasn’t it nice to experience the temperatures of all four seasons everyday, just by going to four different class rooms? The thing that teachers and students alike enjoyed were those most creative excuses. “My grandmother is in the hospital,” when she just died last week. “I was walking to school and a big dog chased me home, but only after he ate my homework.” And we can’t leave out the “I ran out of gasoline or there was a wreck and you had to be a witness? One boy, after not appearing in class for three days, said he was lost in the halls of PHS when someone finally found him. The most unusual thing about PHS is our music. You can hear the latest of pop, country, punk and rock everyday while walking to class. Pat Benatar is headed for you, Eddie Rabbits’ going around the corner, Christopher Cross just went by and all the while your being tracked down by REO Speedwagon. The Hassayamper is here to always bring you back to the “Best Of Times” Our memories of yesterday [ will last a lifetime We’ll take the best, forget the rest, |E and someday well find These are the best of times 3 Table of Contents Living 8 Competing 28 Taking Part 64 Learning 90 Seniors 124 Juniors 156 Sophomores 172 Faculty 188 Community Support 200 Leaving 230 Students unite 3 1. Talk, talk, talk No matter where you look, somewhere on campus there are people gath- ered for the sole purpose of conversation. Here. John Edwards, Tony Martinez and Bill Oakley take a breather during class to do just that-talk. 2. Larry McFarlane and Mary Lou Lozok take time out to exchange a few words. 3. Friendly conversation can take place anywhere, even if you’d call it no where. Sometimes just wide open space on a clear day will spark a conversation, as these two high school students have found. 4. A day won’t go by when the sky above Prescott doesn’t produce a spectacular view. This is just one example of the color and contrast that is often above us during a summer storm. 5. Doreen Conti shows one of the most popular fashion accessory-the feathers. And why the big grin? Well, who doesn’t enjoy just relaxing on the Courthouse Plaza? 6. Always a common hang out when the weather is nice, the stadium offers a lot of space for stu- dents to sit, talk, walk, and goof around. 7. Taking time out from school to see Prescott’s natural splendor is something many enjoy. And sometimes finding the beauty in one single daisy out of a hundred can be as fulfilling as finding the friend that’s one in a million. 6 Doing what we love best. . . 3 1. Cheerleaders Paula Stears and Sherry Johnson display a banner donated to the band by the Harrisons. 2. Ruby Litka, Dan Sheean and Ron Lar- riba play one of this years most popular games-Hacky Sack. 2 3. This picture is not upside down. It repre- sents how talented P.H.S. students really are. 4. Wes Berry is caught smiling in the mir- ror. 10 And having fun at it The path that we take in life is our own choosing. Each day offers us something new to experience. There is always a new friend that could be made or shared with. There are talents that are constantly being uncovered that we didn’t even know were there. We surprise ourselves by overcoming obstacles that seem impossible to get over. We accomplish what is expected of us because we know that tomorrow there is always another chance to change what we don’t like and to better the things we do like. This forms the person we have yet to become. 1 The stadium has always been a popular place to eat lunch, study or visit Most ly visit. 2. Katie Cline. Meredith Fisher. Jeri Mel ton. Paula Stears. Elinor DeRosa and Lisa Politi at lunch time talking and talk- ing and talking. 3. No. they are not bringing in 747’s. They are flag girls practicing for a football game. 11 For the past few years fashions and fads have always seemed to stay the same with only slight changes. 1981- 82 has certainly changed this by intro- ducing such things as knickers, the Ru- bik Cube and video games. These have had a great impact on student life in Prescott High. Styles such as fox and rainbow shirts have proven that being original isn’t as in style as being one in the crowd. 1 One of the biggest crazes of 81' was the rainbow t-shirt modeled here by Michelle Perry 2 Katie Cline shows one of the most popu lar fashions of the year knickers 3 Mike Hanson and Kenny Brambila show off their Ocean Pacific shirts a big style for guys this year 4 Patty Lopez. Michele Kalabus. and Patti Boone display their fox shirts 5 Mark Potter and Keith Wenthe play a video game at the Space Shuttle, one of the most popular places to go this year 6 Tina Fenton. George Naranjo and Rudy Litka show how to play Hacky Sack The Rubik s Cube Craze has taken over the country and Prescott High 8 Dan Rogers with his frustrating cube that looks impossible to work 13 8 The little things in life are the biggest part of life itself 14 5 Nothing should be overlooked, no matter how small, because it all contributes to our lives 1. Linda Beebee with a couple of friends.” 2. Thumb Butte is only one of the beautiful scenic views in Prescott. 3. Greg Raskin shows off for his admirers. 4 Candy Getrost. Jamille Caldwell, Sandy Flaa and Kim Haggard help out during a football game for F.B.L.A. 5. Stan Neshem and Mitch McGhee admire a truck that will always make you smile. 6. Almost everyday Prescott's clouds cre- ate a beautiful scene. 7. One can always find people gathered out at the bleachers during lunchtime. 8 Tere Gygax and Laurie Smith take time out to catch up on things. 15 Some of our best times are spent with movies and music TOP TEN TOP TEN POP SINGLES COUNTRY SINGLES 1. “Endless Love” • Diana Ross Lionel Ritchie 2. “Bette Davis Eyes” - Kim Carnes 3. “Best of Times” - Styx 4. “Arthur’s Theme” ■ Christopher Cross 5. “Jessie’s Girl’ - Rick Springfield 6. “Fire and Ice” • Pat Benatar 7. “Who’s Crying Now” • Journey 8. “Private Eyes” Hall and Oates 9. “The One That You Love” - Air Supply 10. “Believe it or Not” - Joey Scarbury TOP FIVE ALBUMS 1. “Hi Infidelity” - R.E.O. Speedwagon 2. “Paradise Theatre” • Styx 3. “Tatoo You” - Rolling Stones 4. “Back In Black” • AC DC 5. “Precious Time” • Pat Benatar 1. “Step by Step” - Eddie Rabbitt 2. “Feels So Right” - Alabama 3. “Elvira” - Oak Ridge Boys 4. “9 to 5” • Dolly Parton 5. “I Don’t Need You” • Kenny Rogers 6. “Some Days Are Diamonds” - John Denver 7. “Somebody’s Knocking” • Terry Gibbs 8. “There’s No Getting Over Me” - Ronny Milsap 9. “I Was Country” • Barbra Mandrell 10. “Texas in My Rearview Mirror” • Mac Davis 17 LBut for the majority of times, we feel the need to be with our friends 1. A close friend is always special, but some- times the saying, “the more the merrier,” is ture. Here. Todd Yeager, David Lange, Paul Carpenter, Julie Allen. Steve Carpenter. Randy Hartt and Terri Groce share a slide at the Ari- zona State Fair. 2. Jim Lleonard and Tammy Herrick show that you can always find a few minutes to share together before its time to get back to class. 3. The library isn’t the only place you can find to study. Sundi Kjenstad and Nancy Vanderzee show that the hood of a car can do just as nicely. 4. Jack Rey, Savanna Sempkin. Pat Young and Maureen McNally take time out to pose for a picture. 5. Tom Sawyer days have not yet passed as today you can still get a friend to help with almost anything. Here seniors Andy Fraher and Frank Vanderzee paint the dugout on the base- ball field. 6. Steve McClellan, John Burris and Blaine Ro- bles. employees of the Elks Theater, show that even working can be fun if your friends are right along side of you. 7. Renee Peterson and Johnny Reyes take some time to just enjoy the day with one an- other. 7 It’s the WEEKEND! 1 1. Here the “gang” Dan Dennehy, Toby Ebarb, Gerald Mendibles, Isaac Barros, Mike Bailiff. Herb Penning. Mark Potter. Larry Mac Farlene, Manuel Barros and Mark Carlson — socialize in front of Jackin-theBox. 2. Seniors Lisa Postmus and Laurie Smith dem- onstrate everyone’s favorite pastime - cruising. 3. Some PHS students use their weekends to make some “bread.” Here Eric Shamone does just that at the Safeway bakery. 4 Sometimes the arrival of the weekend means finding time to be by yourself as well as with others. 5. Shopping often fills the hours of Saturday afternoons for most PHS students. 6. Senior Scott Stazenski displays the art of fine salesmanship at Kinney’s Shoe Store. 7. Many times PHS students devote their spare time to school related activities. Here, the Pride of Prescott marching band works with band di rector Gary Snyder to perfect the half time show. 20 Everybody, teachers as well as stu- dents anxiously await the weekends. Some don’t mind school as much as others seem to but there is no doubt that the weekend offers something to look forward to for everyone. Wheth- er it be to spend time with friends (there just never seems to be enough time to do that during school hours) or just to be by yourself away from the busy schedule on weekdays, the time spent is always enjoyable. It’s also a great time to catch up on things that need doing that just couldn’t get done with all the homework there was the rest of the days. But no matter how you look at it, Saturdays and Sundays always go by twice as quick as Mon- days and Tuesdays do. Well, still, it’s something to be thankful for. 21 World, national and local news On March 30, 1981, at approximately 2:00 p.m. John Hinckley Jr. made an assasination attempt on President Ronald Reagan’s life. Hinckley was waiting for the President outside the Washington Hilton Hotel where Rea- gan was addressing union representa- tives. Hinckley opened fire on Reagan when he was returning to the White House. Hinckley fired six shots - hit- ting the President, Presidential press secretary, James Brady, and also in- juring patrolman Thomas Delahanty and Agent Timothy McCarthy. Agents, police officers and union members leaped on Hinckley who struggled furiously until the gun was wrestled away from him. He was brought to Washington Police Head- quarters and is now in a federal deten- tion center awaiting trial. Reagan, first thought to be uninjured, was shot in the chest, hitting his rib and deflecting into his left lung. He was in surgery for several hours and accord- ing to doctors was never in any critical danger. Brady, on the other hand was the most seriously injured. A bullet entered his forehead and struck the right side of his brain. Word spread that he had died but after five hours of surgery he surprised doctors by surviv- ing. He is now making steady progress at home. On May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot twice by Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23-year-old Turk, convicted murderer and an escaped convict. The Pope was making his weekly audience to St. Pe- ter’s Cathedral when shots rang out among the crowd. He was shot twice with the second bullet doing consider- able damage to his intestines. After several days of anxious waiting throughout the world, the Pope was said to be in stable condition and has now recovered fully. Anwar Sadat was shot and killed Octo- ber 7 last year by a group of soldiers that hurled hand grenades and fired rifles at the Egyptian President who was watching a military parade. Sadat, known world wide for boldness in for- eign affairs, was shot by Moslem fun- damentalists angered by his making peace with Israel. In the raid, five oth- ers were killed and 38 injured. Last November, Prescott had the lar- gest turn out of voters in its history 5,213 out of 10,297 registered voters. Larry Caldwell was elected mayor by a 497-vote margin. Caldwell has also served as mayor from 1977 to ’79. The voters approved of funds for wa- ter, sewer and dump improvements. Last June, for the third time in history the baseball players went on strike. The issue was a hopelessly disputed clause in the collective bargaining agreement between players and man- agement. It dealt mainly with how to compensate teams that lose free agents. After seven long weeks of ne- gotiations, a settlement was made and playing resumed. The owners of the 26 major league baseball clubs voted to split the season in two and hold a second set of divisional races, rather than to pick up play where it broke off before the player’s strike. The fans however were not that wel- coming of the season after being de- prived of baseball for the seven weeks. Ticket sales at most stadium windows were sluggish and the club officials had to dream up schemes such as fire- works and two tickets for the price of one to lure fans back. On August 3, 1981, 12,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Control- lers Organization walked off their jobs in a dispute over pay and working con- ditions. President Ronald Reagan gave them one day to return to work. When they refused to do so, he fired them. PATCO hoped for public support but lost it completely with the filling of their spots by supervisors and new re- cruits. Although air travel was reduced and economic losses were suffered, by the holiday season things were almost back to normal. The prospects of the controllers returning to their jobs is very slight although Reagan has al- lowed them to apply for other govern- ment jobs. A tragedy occurred at last year’s 61st annual Smoki Ceremonials when 23- year-old Richard Allen fell 40 feet while performing an ancient pole dance. Allen was partially paralyzed from the fall has spent countless hours in physical therapy at the Neurological Center in Phoenix. The Prescott com- munity has raised more than $50,000 for the Richard Allen Recovery Trust Fund. “If I would have been in any other place than Prescott, I don’t think I would have gotten nearly the help Prescott has given me,” commented Allen in an interview with the Prescott Courier. As December came to a close last year, tanks under the Polish govern- ment rumbled in Warsaw. Martial law was declared resulting directly from the Polish Solidarity strikes led by Lech Walesa, union president. As the striking came to a close, thousands had been taken prisoner. The govern- ment began the new year by cutting monthly food rations and predicting it to become even worse as the year progressed due to lower imports. President Ronald Reagan spoke out for the Polish citizens by banning high- technology sales and imposing other trade sanctions against the Soviet Union. The results of this action have yet to be seen in 1982. The Arizona Lottery was without a doubt an overwhelming success in 1981-82. With millions of people play- ing the three-of-a-kind scratch it rich, lottery ticket sales exceeded even the farthest expectations. 23 The persistant plague of the Mediter- ranean fruit flies in California last year has resulted in 500 million dollars (and possibly double that) worth of losses. Besides this, Japan, Korea and Taiwan considered blocking imports of all Cali- fornia fruits and vegetables, but finally agreed to limit their bans to only crops from infested areas. Experts concede that efforts to kill the fruit flies may fail. They are worried that the medfly will build up a resistance to the pesti- cides that are in current use. The re- sult of this is to stop planting and hope that this solve the problem. Otherwise California may be out of the agricul- ture business. The Prince of Wales and heir to the British throne, Prince Charles wed Lady Diana Spencer on July 29, 1981. Over 1 million onlookers waited along the route of the royal procession from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul’s Cathedral where Lady Diana rode with the royal family in a procession of horse-drawn carriages. It was the big- gest social event of 1981, with 750 million people watching On television. History was made last August when Judge Sandra O’Connor was nominat- ed to the United States Supreme Court. O’Connor, the first woman to serve as majority leader of a U.S. State Legislature and, since 1979, a judge in the Arizona State Court of Appeals, was the perfect candidate to fill the space left be retiring Associate Justice Potter Stewert. Judge O’Con- nor was approved by the senate on Sept. 21, 1981 and sworn in on Sept. 25, 1981. 24 On April 11, 1981, John Young and Robert Crippen were the crew of the first U.S. Space Shuttle, the Columbia. They were launched from Cape Ca- naveral into a circular orbit around the earth on a 2 Vi day mission that ended at California’s Edwards Air Force Base. This event marked the first time that human pilots have flown a craft from space, reentered the earth’s at- mosphere, and landed on an airport runway in a re-useable craft. Seven months later the Columbia was relaunched from Capt Canaveral on November 12. This time it was flown by astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly. The Columbia landed three days early at Edwards Air Force Base after one of the three electricity-gener- ating fuel cells failed. After two more test flights, the space shuttle, part of a $10 billion project, will begin service as a delivery van, hauling up satellites, scientific cargo and secret defense projects. Last July, 108 people lay dead in front of the sleek, 40 story Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. More than 180 were injured and at least three more died later. This disaster followed the collapse of two 145-ft. long interior walkways-one four stories off the ground, the other two-that had come ripping down amid a crowd of 1500 dancers. Some victims were pinned for hours beneath tons of steel, ce- ment and cables. It was the worst trag- edy in Kansas City history. 25 in and out of school 1. The ferris wheel, like the Prescott County Fair, is always a popular attraction for “kids” of all ages. 2. The Pride of Prescott Band not only shows its talent to PHS. but displays it all over Arizona. Once again they travel to Flagstaff for NAU’s band day festivities. 3. Students have never had trouble finding time for socializing during class; however, senior Joe Fornara seems to have found a spare moment to threaten those next to him as well. (Or maybe it’s those pesky flies?) 4 Micky Lawrence proves that video fever hit Prescott full force this year. 5 Twice a year wedding bells ring for encoun- ters’ students. Here, in the multi-purpose room students participate in this mock celebration. 6. Devi Davis perfects her bronc riding skills on a barrel at a camp in Groom Creek. 7. Saying goodbye is almost always a problem because there is always one last thing to say. Here Monica Vallejo and Frank Vanderzee dis- play their “so long” technique after school. 8 Baseball players Jeff Vaglio and Paul Wil- helmson show team work on and off the field. Here, they are helping to paint the baseball dugout. 27 Football team kicks off to a victorious start Varsity football coaches Bill Gahn, Joe Mill- er, and Bill White have combined their coaching efforts to form a spectacular team for the 1981 season. For the first time in two years the Badgers have been favored to win a football game, according to the Arizona Republic. Coach Gahn believes that good senior lead- ership and experience have been an added plus to the team this year. Many of the players have been on the team for two years and the experience they’ve gained in the previous years have added to this years ar- senal. The team set their goals this year: 1) a win- ning season and 2) to make the playoffs. Although five of the six teams in the league have outstanding records, the team has a good chance at fulfilling its goals. 30 1. Running through the banner gives the football players spirit and the crowd enthusiasm. 2. Tim Miller shows the balance needed for kicking. 3. The Badgers display their quick defense. 4. Chris Faulk struggles to stay on his feet. 5. On the sideline players intently watch their team-mates. Football Schedule Sept. 11 Shadow Mtn. (home) Sept. 18 South Mtn. (away) Sept. 25 Greenway (home) Oct. 2 Washington (home) Oct. 9 Apollo (away) Oct. 23 Moon Valley (home) Oct. 30 Paradise Vly. (home) Nov. 6 St. Mary’s (away) Nov. 13 Sunnyslope (away) 31 32 1. J.V. quarterback, Brian Scharr, cuts around the side for a pass. 2. Pat Swanson passes the ball. 3. The Blue Wave defense is put in action. 4. The offensive linemen struggle to help gain yardage. 5. Kelly Hunter kicks to put the J.V. team in good defensive position. 6. Team work is the key to J.V. defen- sive maneuvers. 7. Jim Fenton carries the ball to gain yardage. 8. J.V. team meets a BIG defense. ■1 Basketball team shoots for victory 2 1 Frank Lopez takes the ball up for two while a bemeaned Falcon stands in dismay. 2. While avoiding his opponent Tim Funke shoots for two 3. After a rebound by Carl Hayden, Derek Harper and John Delbridge turn on the defense. 4 Dan Klemmedson puts up a jump shot in the third quarter in the game against Carl Hayden 5. After being set up in the clear, Stash Rowley makes an attempt to widen the score for Pres- cott 6. Tim Funke escaped from Falcons to shoot another basket. 34 Basketball Schedule Dec. 1-Tolleson (Home) Dec. 3-Carl Hayden (Home) Dec. 8 Tempe (Away) Dec. 10-Alhambra (Away) Dec. 15-Greenway (Home) Jan. 5-Cortez (Away) Jan. 8-Apollo (Away) Jan. 12-Washington (Home) Jan. 15-Shadow Mountain (Away) Jan. 19-Paradise Valley (Home) Jan. 22-Moonvalley (Away) Jan. 26-Sunnyslope (Away) Jan. 29-Thunderbird (Home) Feb. 2-St. Mary’s (Home) Feb. 5-Paradise Valley (Away) Feb. 9-Moonvalley (Home) Feb. 12-Sunnyslope (Home) Feb. 16-Thunderbird (Away) Feb. 19-St. Mary’s (Away) 3 Cross Country runs wild 1. Adrienne Minson concentrates on her running at the Prescott Invitational. 2. Girls cross country team can be seen running all around the school campus, including the baseball field. 3. Mike Gara tries to pull ahead of tough compe- tition. 4 Boys cross-country team shows its stamina coming around the last bend of the track. The 1981 boys and girls cross country teams have both had good seasons this year. Coach Leonora Wilkosz of the girls team said that they are having an excellent season this year and that this is the best team she has coached in three years. Coach Rick Gieske thinks his team is doing a good job this year and with only two seniors leaving, he expects a strong team next season. Cross country is a very demanding sport in which the members of the team must train very hard all year around. This includes before and after school plus weekends too. Both teams hope to make the top five in divisional and then go to state. 2 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 11 Paradise Valley Sept. 15 Moon Valley and Thunderbird Sept. 25 Cortez and Moon Valley Sept. 29 Washington and Sunnyslope Oct. 2 Brophy (B) and Xavier (G) Oct. 9 Shadow Mountain and Apollo Oct. 13 Green way Oct. 23 Shadow Mountain Oct. 30 Brophy and Sunnyslope Nov. 6 Cortez, Scottsdale and Tempe Baseball team practices for a winning season 1 Mark McClain moves in for the catch. 2. Joey Fomara's determination insures an ex- cellent throw. 3. Coaching by other players shows their sports manship. 4 Pitchers are the key to any game as shown by Jerry Nelson 5. Joey Fornara hopes the ball comes his way. 6. Speed and field work is a part of the practice work out. 7. Mr Rich Chainhalt, PHS new varsity baseball coach, hopes to gain the respect of the team through his good coaching. March 9- Washington (home) March 11- Apollo (home) March 16- Shadow Mountain (away) March 18- Brophy (away) March 20- Thunderbird (home) March 23- Moon Valley (away) March 25- Sunnyslope (away) March 27- Paradise Valley (away) March 30- St. Mary’s (away) April 1- Thunderbird (away) April 15- Moon Valley (home) April 17- Sunnyslope (home) April 20- Paradise Valley (away) April 22- St. Mary’s (home) April 24- Thunderbird (home) April 27- Moon Valley (away) April 29- Sunnyslope (away) May 1- Paradise Valley (home) May 4 St. Mary’s (away) 39 Badminton team aims for victory Badminton Schedule Sept. 15 Corte (away) Sept. 17 Alhambra (home) Sept. 22 Apollo (away) Sept. 24 Washington (home) Sept. 29 Shadow Mtn (away) Oct. 1 Green way (home) Oct. 6 Cortez (home) Oct. 8 Shadow Mtn (away) Oct. 13 Paradise Vly. (home) Oct. 15 Sunnyslope (away) Oct. 20 Moon Vly (home) Oct 22 Thunderbird (away) The 1981 Varsity Badminton team has had an excellent season, according to Coach Richard Bothell. The top three players on the six mem- ber team are Sandy Bunn, Rhonda Kennedy, and Sissy DePasquale. The team’s toughest opponent is ex- pected to be Sunnyslope. 1. Joan Kosco proves that a good serve is neces- sary in badminton. 2 Laura Fuchs reaches, trying to return the birdie. 40 Golf team tees-off in style Golf Schedule Sept. 14 Thunderbird and Washington (home) Sept 17 Shadow Mountain and Apollo (home) Sept 21 Brophy and Moon Valley (home) Sept. 24 Cortez and Paradise Valley (Cortez) Sept. 28 Green way (home) Oct. 1 Shadow Mountain and Sunnyslope (home) Oct. 5 Brophy and Cortez Oct 8 Washington and Paradise Valley (Washington) Oct. 12 Moon Valley and Washington (Moon Valley) Oct 15 Apollo (Apollo) Oct. 19 Green way and Moon Valley (Greenway) Oct. 22 Thunderbird (home) Oct. 26 Apollo and Cortez (Apollo) Oct. 29 Brophy and Sunnyslope (Brophy) The 1981 Prescott High School golf team consists of nine players: Keith Haynes, Scott Hancock, Todd McNeil, Shawn Skynear, John Daly, Paul Flanagan, Pat Kuyendall, Mike Bennan, and Dean Hochstettler. The three varsity golfers are Scott Hancock, Keith Haynes, and Todd McNeil. Coach Dan Marioni says that the varsity golf team is a fine group of talented young men and he hopes they can get the chance to compete in the State Tournament. The golf team’s stiffest competition is pre- dicted to be Thunderbird and Brophy. 1 John Daly shows that practice and concentration are necessary in the game of golf. 2. Scott Hancock practicing for a better golf game. 41 Girls Basketball it to the hoop Team takes Girls Basketball Schedule March 3 Shadow Mountain (home) March 12 Washington (away) March 16 Apollo (home) March 23 Xavier (away) March 24 ('orto (horn-' March 26 C r - nway (home) March 30 Pai 'dHe Valley (away) April 2 Sunnysiope (away) April 13 Moon Valiev (home) April 16 ■ St Mary's (away) April 20 • Thunderbird (awav) April 23 ■ Parody Valley (home) April 27 Sunnydopv (home) April 30 Moon Valley (away) May 4 St. Mary s (home) May 7 - Thunderhud (home) 2 1. Janie Beck, varsity badminton and tennis player practices her serve. 2. Tim Stump follows through after his serve. 3. Todd O’Neil returns the serve with a forehand. 4. Jennifer Lund shows that balance and coordina tion is needed in the game. Tennis stresses individual lifetime recreational skill Volleyball sets off another season. Volleyball Schedule Sept 15 Cortez (home) Sept. 17 Xavier (away) Sept. 22 Apollo (home) Sept. 24 Washington (away) Sept. 29 Shadow Mt. (home) Oct. 1 Green way (away) Oct. 6 Cortez (away) Oct. 8 St. Mary’s (home) Oct. 13 Paradise V. (away) Oct. 15 Sunnyslope (home) Oct. 20 Moon Valley (away) Oct. 22 Thunderbird (home) The 1981 Prescott High varsity volleyball team has had a fair season this year. Coach Ryan says, “It’s the best volleyball team Prescott’s had in many years. There are seven starters on the eleven mem- ber team. The starting setters are Nadene Handley, Rochelle Ausmus, and Melinda Roller. The starting hitters are Leslie Bleak- ney, Dana Fisher, Theresa Becker, and Dee Dee Rusinski. The best skills of the team are spiking and blocking. One of the teams major problems has been setting. 1. Jodiann Colbey and Sharri Shephard in practice. 2. Nadene Handley demonstrates her volleyball ability. 3. Leslie Bleakney prepares to block. 4. Theresa Becker and Leslie Bleakney display team- work. 5. Badgers compete for another win. 6. Malinda Koller tries to save the ball. 7. Coach Diane Ryan advises the team. Strength And Stamina: major keys to success in track 2 1. Laura Koger And Mellisa Orr sprint for the finish line. 2. Coach Cookie Wilkosz discusses track business with Mr. Glen Treadaway. 3. Running the track is an every day event for the team, even in bad weather. 4. Coach Wilkosz looks over the track to advise the team on the running conditions. 5. Ginger Ritter is caught by surprise. 6. Peggy Marquez prepares to run. Girl’s Track Schedule March 5- Apollo (away) March 6- Peaks Invitationals March 12- Paradise Valley (home) March 17- Thunderbird (home) March 19- Paradise Vly. Relays March 26- Moon Valley (away) March 31- Sunnyslope (away) April 3- Shadow Mnt. Invit. April 14- Greenway (away) April 16- Agua Fria (away) April 30- Cortez (home) Boys Track Schedule March 5- Apollo (home) March 6- Peaks Invitational March 10- Paradise Valley (home) March 17- Thunderbird (away) March 19- Paradise Vly. Relays March 26- Moon Valley (home) March 31- Sunnyslope (home) April 3- Glendale Invitational April 14- Greenway (home) April 16- Browne Agua Fria (Agua Fria) April 17- Prescott Invitational April 30- Cortez (away) Wrestling Schedule Dec. 2 Agua Fria (Away) Dec. 3 Sunnyslope (Away) Dec. 9 Carl Hayden (Home) Jan. 14 Moon Valley (Away) Jan. 15 Apollo (Home) Jan. 21 Paradise Vly. (Away) Jan. 22 Greenway (Away) Jan. 27 Cortez (Home) Feb. 4 St. Mary’s (Home) Feb. 5 Thunderbird (Home) Returning Lettermen are key to ’81-’82 season This has been a successful year for the varsity wrestling team. The wrestlers trained from the beginning of the school year to form the team. Some of the wrestlers were on Coach Greg Kirkham’s summer team. The team participated in ten tournaments throughout last summer. Four of the wrestlers competed in the Junior World Western Zones Tournament. These are Jeff Leyva, who placed first in his weight class; Terry Ford and Jerry Watson who placed fourth and Brian Mallet who did not place be- cause of an injury. The team’s top wrestlers are: Terry Ford, Brian Mallet, Issac Barros, Bob Brown, Keith Mo- sier, Bill Campbell, Jerry Wat- son, Jeff Leyva and Greg Ros- kopf. 49 1. Cornelia Young prepares to go into a front walkover. 2. Cornelia Young poses on the beam. 3. Karen Abbott stretches her body as she balances on the beam 4. Ceci Prieto does the splits in her rou- tine. 1. Gymnast takes a dive. 2. Jim Bo Harvey takes a flying leap off the spring board. 3. Mike Roman and Josh Sunshine hold L’s. Girls Gymnastics Schedule March March 4- McClintock (Away) March 12- Mountain View (Home) March 17- Casa Grande S’slope (Home) March 24 Sunnyslope Mesa (Away) March 25 Arcadia (Away) April 14 Casa Grande (Away) April 21 Sunnyslope (Away) April 28 Shadow Mountain (Home) Gymnastic teams swing into action 51 Cheerleaders help keep the teams going strong 1. Varsity Cheerleaders: Meredith Fisher. Head Cheerleader Paula Stears. Sherry Johnson. Carla Larson. Jeri Melton. Mascot Michelle Clark. 2. Sherry Johnson and Krissy Flint show their spirit at a game. 3. J.V. Cheerleaders. Top row; Michelle Brandon, Lisa Laspada, Kim Brown Bottom row: Cornelia Young. Sundi Kjensted. 4 The Pom pon girls shows their spirit as they do their routine to the fight song. Pom pons, Top row: Debbie Dubroy, Kristen Smith, Elinor DeRosa, Shelly Smith. Lund, Libby Heydorn. Bottom row: Stowell, Krissy Flint. Sue Weber, Lisa Politi, Margo Nugent. Pom-pon girls promote spirit at P.H.S. 5 53 Varsity team stuns the fans Front row: Dave Burke, Lance Thompson, Pablo Alvarez, Brian Carpenter, Ty Smith. Pat Swanson, Mark Carlson, Andy Remp, J.P. Vi- cente, Haski Beher, John Valpreda, 2nd row: Coach White. Mario Gomez, Tim Koller, Billy Greenrock. Keith Mosier, Norm Davis, Kevin Hilde, Jim Wells. Jeff Leyva. Dave Oswalt, John Burris, Coach Miller 3rd row: Coach Bunch, Troy Whatoname, Noel Kingston, Travis Bard, Larry MacFarlane, Sean Sullivan. Dan Dennehy, Andy Flint, Derek Harper. John Reyes. Coach Gahn 4th row: Chris Faulk. Ken Sargent. Manuel Barros. Mike Baliff, 5th row: Phil Pitney, Dan Sheean, Brian Simpson, Greg Roskopf, Tim Miller The P.H.S. varsity football team completed its excellent season with a record of 6-2-2. For the first time in many years, stands have been crowded. Students filled two rooter buses for the away games. The scoring was outstanding in the Homecoming game against Para- dise Valley the team scored more points in that one game than last year’s team did all season. The 1981 football season hopefully will set standards for P.H.S. football teams for years to come. J.V. Football Front row, Left to Right Murphy Russo. Ken McMullen, Jim Fenton. Rudy Johnson, Jeff Foster, Darren Peoples. G.R. Manera, Robert Tooley, Chris Barrow 2nd row: Ken Grier, Guy Downing. Jeff Cottingham, Rick Cortelyou, Steve Kels, Kelly Hunter, Dave Heckenthorn, Leroy Sites, Ken Hilde, 3rd row: Coach Benitone, Phil Rubio. Albert Pla- cenda, Dale Shuls, Scott Gilliam, Brad Hicks. Vic Beher, Coach Rainey, 4th row: Brian Scharr, Scott Carpenter, Ben Max well, Doug Reeser, 5ht row: Eppie Vicente Jay Filligham, Brian Knuth, Chris Shean, Wes Hayes 54 Girls Cross-Country Top row: Sue Tewksbury. Harriett Carothers, Kathy Wood. Connie Alvis, Rhonda Sterken- burg. Lisa Sagor, Ra2rah Wilstermann, Coach Wilkosz Bottom row: Sue Byrum. Linda Beebe. Pam Samuels. Adrienne Minson Boys Cross-Country Top row: Trini Jacquez, Paul Saenz. Shaun Bauer, John Montgomery, Theo Skwarczynski. John Sieh. Bill Bonnewell. David Solt. John Houston, Dan Tomlinson. Greg Sterkenburg Second Row: Junior Josytewa. Three freshmen members of the team Simon Fort. Pete Reyn- olds, Stephen Humphrey Golf Team Back row: Mike Bennan, Pat Kuykendall. Todd McNeil. Dean Hochstettler, Dave Tronson, Coach Dan Marioni, Front row Russ Dunham. Paul Flanagan, Scott Hancock. John Daly, Keith Haynes, Norman Fink 55 Varsity 1st row: Clint Savoini, Gary Silvers, George Rothfuss. Tim Funke, Frank Lopez, Derek Harper, and Manager Lance Thompson. 2nd row: John Delbridge, Jim Gan dy. Stash Rowley, Rick Theis, Dan Klemmedson. Tim Theis, Weldon Spangler JV 1st row: Steve BeBee, Brian Scharr, Vince Dalke, Ran- dy Navarro. 2nd row: Albert Mendibles, David Fuller, Brian Sheldahl, Greg Raymond, Doug Lindberg, Wayne Sudduth, Scott Mendoza Varsity 1st row: Jon Dowell, Clint Savoini, Kevin Hilde, Manuel Barros, Mario Gomez, Wade Christopherson, Mike Rainey (asst coach). 2nd row: Jim Wells, Rich Chainhalt (Head coach), Jim Wells. George Rothfuss. Mark McClair Joe Fornara, Andy Fraher, Jeff Duke, Jerry Mendibles. 3rd row. Jerry Nelson, Stash Rowley. Rick Theis, Kelly McClain, Paul Wilhelmsen, Jeff Vaglio, Haski Beher. JV 1st row: Rick Henwood (coach), Joe Savoini. G.R Man era. Bill Livengood, Kal Rucker. 2nd row: Wayne Sud- duth, Kenny Hilde. Albert Mendibles. Matt Delbridge, Jim Savoini. 3rd row: Randy Navarro. David Tronson, Rob Wilson. Calvin Knight, Doug Reeser. 57 Varsity Volleyball Top row: Anne Pendergrass. Dana Fisher. Nadene Handley. Leslie Bleakney. Malinda Koller, Theresa Becker Bottom row: Ra chelle Ausmus, Mary Owens. Coach Ryan. Jodi Rhodes. DeDe Rusinski J.V. Volleyball Bottom row: Becky Crill, Jodiann Cobey. Karina Simpson, Reggie Enriquez, Coach Rosfeld, Denise Knight. Sally Ott, Sharri Shephard Top row: Carmella Levya. Kathy Heatwole, Diana Burke. Wendy Brown. Adrianne Griffin, Kristen Bowman, Therese Cartier. Misty Crawford and Kathy Madison. Badminton Varsity team, bottom row. Rhonda Kenne- dy, Joan Kosco, Sissy DePasquale, Sandy Bunn, Shannon Howell, Janie Beck. J.V team, top row: Shannon Duncan, Kari Fitz- gerald. Liz Bennan. Betsy Maxwell, Dana Gardner, Ginger Ritter, Laura Fuchs, Coach Rick Bothell Varsity Wrestling Team, Top Row: Kirk Herbert, Rob Wilson. JP Vicente, Brian Carpenter. Greg Roskopf, Coach Greg Kirkham, Keith Mosier. Jeff Leyva. Brian Mallett. Bottom Row: Larry McCarty. Eddie Barros. Terry Ford. Jim Ogo. Not Pictured: Jerry Watson. Toby Ebarb, Isaac Barros. Chad Medina. J.V. Wrestling Team, Top Row: Coach Ricks. Phillip Rubio, Bob Golosewski. Ty Smith, Scott Carpenter. Mike Treadaway, Steve Kells. Ernie Ortega. Bottom Row: Jeff Sipple. Bill McCord. Blain Robles. Jon Griffin. Doug Stears. Guy Downing. 59 Boys Track Team First row: Norman Fink, Allen Auth. Adam Fish- er, Andy Pitt, David Lange, Ron Larriba, Jim O’Brien. Second row: Pablo Alvarez. Phillip Ru- bio. Tony Chance, Ken Brambila, Mark Potter. Mike Tredaway. Juan Mancha. Third row: John Proper, Simon Fort, Greg Sterkenburg, Peter Reynolds, Gary Beck, Larry MacFarlanc. Fourth row: Steve Humphrey. Paul Saenz. Trini Jac- quez, David Sanderson. Jay Eby, Chris Kuknyo, Frank Kenney Fifth row: Pat Swanson, John Sieh, John Montgomery. Mike Baliff, Brett Wolfe, John Burris, Theo Skwarczynski Sixth row: Ron Urgitus, Mike Hansen. Chris Faulk, Phil Pitney, Chris Sheean, Tim Miller. Seventh Row: Coach Tim Carter. Bill Bonnewell, Bill Laing, Herb Penning. Girl’s Track Team First row: Lori Wilson. Razrah Wilsterman, Mia Rusling, Donna Golosewski, Penni Hutter, Dana Gardner. Second row Jennifer Albrecht, Wen dy Brown, Kristen Flint, Melissa Orr, Jennifer Hinshaw. Coach Cookie Wilkosz. Third row: Heidi Delalyoe, Cindy Bennett. Shawn Roe, Laura Koger, Sonya Attuja, Ruth Hager Fourth row: Kathy Sparks. Linda Braun, Marla Davis. Pan Samuels. Janae Parker. Peggy Marquez. Fifth row: Manager Anna Reyes, Ronda Ster- kenburg, Patty Lopez, Adrienne Minson, Harri- ett Carothers, Ginger Ritter, Sue Tewksbury. Varsity Back row: Sally Burris, Ginger Gilliam, Becky Crill, Coach Tom Bunger, Sandy Bunn, Nadene Handley, Kathy Giovando. Sherry Johnson. Front row: Betty Hunter. Karen Solt, Tina Fenton, Lori Ferra, Karina Simpson. J.V. Basketball Back row: Sally Ott. Joan Kosco, Julie Stazenski, Tammy Herrick, Colleen McKaskle, Diana Burke. Front row: Susan Lightner, Laura Rodarte, Coach Diane Ryan. Misty Crawford. Jodiann Cobey. Gymnastics Left to right: Collen Mulvey, Sundi Kjenstad, Cindy Gordon, Julie Conner, Karen Abbott, Ruth Gabaldon, Cornelea Young, Vicky Stein- metz, Kathy Wood, Marilyn Vandervort, Karen Maltbie, Michelle Perry, Melissa Owens. Mitzi Mossman, Cynthia Fox, Trisha Heydorn, Laura Fuchs, Ceci Preito, Melanie Archer. Jadine Conder. Top row: Todd Yeager, Mr. Gordon MacNeil, Steve Gallo, Kurt Brown, Jacques Rey, Shawn Clark. Charlie Voelkel, Steve Voelkel. Bottom row: Robert Kuropkat, Randy Rice, Josh Sun- shine, Mike Roman. Jim Bo Harvey. Rick Tal- bot, Not pictured: Brian Gage, Jim Looper. Chris Scheffer. Ken Brambila, Mike Hansen. 62 Boys Tennis- Top row: Bill Dahly, Todd McNeil, Curt Conner, Tim Stump, Rudy Navarro. John Bolstad, Coach Dan Marioni. Bottom row: Jeff Dodge, Andy Andre. Chris Toci, Paul Flanagan. John Hitchcock, Greg Raskin Girl’s Tennis- Top row: Coach Rick Bothell Mid- dle Row: Kate Harris, Katie Lund, Lisa Mar quez, Bottom row: Pam Tangri, Janie Beck. Shelly Smith, Cele Hancock. 1. Coach of the varsity basketball team. Chuck Hiatt, brought the team to a record of 15-7 in league play and led it to divisionals. He was named coach of the year for Skyline league. 2. Coach of the varsity football team. Bill Gahn, helped the team play one of the most successful seasons in years. 3. Diane Ryan coaches the varsity volleyball team in the fall and the girl’s JV Basketball team in the spring. 63 Student Council - working for the Student Council members are: top row- Todd Yeager. Laurie Smith. Karen Butts, Jennifer Lund. Second-Stash Rowley. Maureen McNally. Michelle Borucki, Norm Davis. Paula Eaton. Aly- son Logan. Jimmy Smith. Third-Shelley Smith. Sherry Johnson. Michelle Camp- bell. Liz Bennan. Travis Bard. Sundi Kjenstad, Harriet Carothers, Brian Scharr. Nadene Handley. Mr. Ray Pro- vost. Senior class officers are: top row: Jenni- fer Lund- secretary. Stash Rowley and Maureen McNally-senators. Second-Ka- ren Butts-councilman at large, Alyson Logan vice president, Michelle Borucki president. Not pictured: Lind Palmer- treasurer. Junior class officers are: top row: Mi- chelle Campbell-secretary. Travis Bard- senator, Sherry Johnson-vice president Second-Shelley Smith-president, Janie Beck-treasurer. Liz Bennan-senator. Not pictured: Robin Reisberg-councilman at large. student body Sophomore class officers are: top row- Jimmy Smith councilman at large. Sundi Kjenstad-treasurer. Brain Scharr-presi- dent, Harriot Carrothers-secretary. Not pictured: Greg Raskin-vice president. Carmella Leyva and Laura Stahm ( a 1. Norm Davis listens to a question. ft? Pictured above are the student council officers Top row: Norm Davis-presi- dent. Todd Yeager-publicity chairman Second: Laurie Smith-recording secre- tary. Paula Eaton-treasurer. Nadene Handley-vice president. Not pictured Monica Vallejo-corresponding secretary. Paula Stears-head Cheerleader. Lind Palmer 2. Paula Stears. Sheery Johnson. Todd Yeager, and Jennifer Lund during a meeting. 67 Lettermen show athletic prowess The Lettermen’s Club gives recog- nition to the boys who have lettered in varsity sports. Members include: Jerry Nelson, Mark McClain, Wade Christopherson, Larry MacFarlane, Jerry Watson, Herb Penning, Dan Dennehy, Mike Bailiff, Manuel Bar- ros, John Burris, Brian Gage, Ron Larriba, Chris Faulk, Jim Wells, John Valpreda, Peter Reynolds, John Sieh, Dan Sheean, Jeff Leyva, Norm Davis, Mark Hansen, Gary Beck, Ken Brambilla, Dan Long- brake, Steve Humphrey, Pat Swan- son, Andy Remp, Andy Flint, Kelly McClain, Kevin Hilde, Tim Kollar, Brian Carpenter, Sean Sullivan, John Montgomery, JP Vicente, Mark Carlson, Joe Fornara, Noel Kingston, Ty Smith, Travis Bard, Pablo Alvarez, Mario Gomez, Billy Greenrock, Simon Fort, Terry Ford, Brian Mallet, Derek Harper. Recognizing those who excel. . . To qualify for the National Honor Society, you must have a 3.5 grade point average and a faculty approv- al. One of the things the club did this year was selling Christmas can- dy cards. Members include: Maria Acosta, Kristin Anderson, Beth Banbury, Julie Black, Patti Boone, Anna Brissey, Mike Brown, Sandy Bunn, David Burke, Sheri Burr, Ka- ren Butts, Lisa Collins, Devi Davis, Norman Davis, Robert DeBono, Mary DePasquale, Laurie Despain, Julie Dockter, Mike Dougherty, De- bra DuBroy, Peter Ducharme, Pau- la Eaton, Dawn Fain, Sandy Flaa, Joe Fornara, Diana Fugett, Candy Getroast, Billy Greenrock, Kim Haggard, Lorene Blinco, Rhonda Kennedy, Malinda Koller, Paul Kopczynski, Jennifer Lund, Diana Moore, Mary Owens, Lind Palmer, Melody Peterson, Kevin Pitts, Ma- ria Prieto, Dana Ray, Dan Rogers, Phil Ross, Tricia Scott, Gary Sil- vers, Carole Smith, Shawn Talley, Lance Thompson, Delaura Tomlin- son, Paul Topper, Laura Vander- berg. Bill Weber. 68 Speech club successful meets The Speech Club contains seven sepa- rate categories. They are debate, ora- tory, humor, serious prose, dramatic interpretation, poetry interpretation and extemporaneous speaking. The club travels to different schools for competitions. Members are top row: Mike Brown. Dave Sol- vay. Scott Faulk. Roberta Voss. Rob Detwiler, Throndra Lanese. Leslie Doyle. Second: Amy Williams. Dawn Fain. Laura Stahmer. Richard Chapin. Third: Randy Rice. Jeff Small. Not pic- tured: Victor Beher. Jeannie Wilson. Danny Tomlinson. Chris Wright. Model U.N. faces world problems The goal of Model U.N. is to promote a better understanding of the United Nations and International Relations among high school students. This year’s Prescott Model U.N. represents Syria and Tunisia. They are trying to win the “best delegation’’ award. Members are top row: Sponsor Mr. David Kurr. John Montgomery. Greg Pott. John Munderloh. Second: Laura Stahmer. Cindy Wilson, Lori Holmes. Third: ICC representative Bruce Cum- ming. President Rob Detwiler. Secretary Teresa Clark. Not pictured: Vice President Lind Palmer and Sissy DePasquale. 69 The Key Club ts a service chib for the school, community, and church Their plans included the Key Qub Calendar and a canned food drive. Members are- top row Jim Savorni. Steve Gaiio. Jim my Ogo. Patti Lopez. Brian Mallet. Joe Savouu. George Naranjo Second- Albert Mendibles. Wendell Weedon, Dean Hochstettler. Victor Be hard. Hoskie Be hard. Stacy Johnson. Kevin Hilce. Lisa Marquez. Barry Easter. Jeff Leyva. Lau- ra Rodarte Third: Laura White. Kim Krznanch. Lisa Posimus. Sylvia Banue los. Del Middleton. Randy Ltstol. Wendy Hoop. Andrea Raskin Fourth Norman Davts-vice president. Terry Ford-presi- dent. Mike Br ownsecretary Not pr- cutred Frank Lopez-treasurer. Troy WJ- ItamsLt Governor. Goal for Key To serve the Keyettes is one of PHS s service dubs They help both the school and the com munity This year, the dub sold pn grams at the football games and also decorated the Pioneer Home for Thanksgiving Other plans included a candy sale Members are top row Linda KayseT. Julie Wolfe. Jamille Caldwell. Kathy Wood. Charlotte Lopez Second Laurie Smith. Robin Retsburg-publicity chairman. K K LeClaire. Carla Larson. Devi Davis vice President Third Debbie DuBroy scrapbook. Lisa Marquez. Susie Marquez. Shelley Schimburg. Kathy Sparks, Wendy Huff Fourth Mas Irene Stnngfteld sponsor. Denise LeClaire- president Not pictured Penm Hutter. Monica Vallejo sergeant at arms, Lmd Palmer treasurer Club and Keyettes - and school □ m m community Interact is a civic minded community group One of their main goals this year was to raise money to visit each of their individual Australian pen pals. Members are top row Sandy Bunn. Andy Harns. Julie Black. Lind Palmer. Lorena Blinco. Lon Holmes. Second: Ruth Howell. Ruth Reichl. Joan Kosco. Julie Dockter. Sissy DePasquale. Anna Bnssey. Third: Bill Oakley. Roberta Voss. Pam Tangn. Teresa Clark, Susan Miller Fourth Sherri Burr vice president. Devi Da vis- president Not pictured Paula Eaton. David Burke, and Rudy Navarro-direc- tors. Anita Petty-secretary. John Tewks- bury-treasurer Interact a school service group Yellowjackets boost school spirit Yellowjackets' main goal for this year was to promote school spirit The club also sold hot chocolate and cookies at the football games. They also planned to try and sell candy at the basketball games The club is open to all PHS stu- dents Members are-top row. Amanda Rummage. Jane Lelicoff. Second: Cindy Cairter. Michelle Browne. Crystal Sampe. Donya Hand rich Third Lori Birdno. Denise Klienman. Kathy Madi- son. Carol Duain. Nancy Vanderree. Ka- ren Abbott. Ruth Ann Jacobson. Marga ret Olberg. Kim Olson. Lynn Karl. Bob- bie Karl. Fourth: Lisa Las pad a. Ginger Jay. Jerene Scott. Stella DeRosa. Sundi Kjenstad. 71 1 Arizona club member Katie Lund leads the way on just one of the various expeditions ven- tured throughout the year. The path is not al- ways smooth as proved here. 2. Not just a “drop in the bucket. Key Club member Erik Shamone and Haski Behear collect canned foods for the annual Christmas drive. Members collected cans throughout the school and community for charity. 3. Yearbook production is not as easy as one. two three. Here. Hassayamper editor Mary Owens measures and remeasures for a page design 4 Active throughout the year. NHS plans many activities, especially during the holidays. Here. Devi Davis discusses ideas with other members. 5. With an intent eye. Mat Maids Kathy McCarty and Michelle Clark watch for the scoring signals from wrestling referees. Scoring responsibilities are shared among all of the members. 6. Being his first year at PHS. FFA sponsor Mr Kris Kaminska supervises Craig Delphia. Eddie Sullivan and Richard McPherson as they pre- pare material for a meeting. 7 Creating a new opening segment for every show may not be easy, yet KPHS anchormen Lisa Politi. Weldon Spangler, and Dana Ray don’t look the least bit dismayed at this morning task. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) had many activities planned for the 1981-82 year. One was to de- velop an award called the DECA Posi- tive Attitude Award which any PHS student could win. Other plans were field trips to ASU and NAU. They also sold and organized ads for the Has- sayamper. Members are-top row: Ter- ry Ayres, Adam Valdez, Ellen Sals- berry, Katrina Bryant, Donna Golo- sewski, Connie Marvin, Mary Thoma, Jeanne Scheib. Second: Karen Schnepp, Tracy Kolar, Leslie Peter- son, Pam Urias, Stephanie Bochat, Barry Easter. Third: Andrea Raskin, Mike Lively and Michelle Routt-public- ity, Denise Olsen-secretary treasurer, Joellen Beseller-vice president, Terrie Griswold-president. DECA helps business students FBLA develops business skills The 1981-82 year was a very active one for the PHS chapter of FBLA (Fu- ture Business Leaders of America). The year’s activities included selling caramel apples at the football games, selling Homecoming carnations, and their annual Mexican dinner. Members are-top row: Mr. Leon Kramer-spon- sor. Razrah Wilsterman, Carolyn Orth, Betty Persinger, K.K. LeClaire, Amy Hochstettler, Mr. Rudy Navarro-spon- sor. Second: Helen Harambasic, Rhonda Lewis, Del Middleton, Kathy Ford, Sharon Solvay, Donna McMor- ris, Ciny Giltner, Diana Fugett. Third: Sue Byrum-historian, Carol Dunbar-re- porter, Jennifer Lund-secretary, Jill Good-vice president, Anna Brissey president. 74 COE (Cooperative Office Education) provides members with job experience in office related occupations. Some of their plans for the year were to sell coke and M M’s at the football games. They also held a blood drive in November. Members are: top row: Mr. Rudy Navarro-sponsor. Joy Hol- ton, Jamie Hart, Carole Smith, Della Hagestad, Lori Presmyk, Maria Prieto, Debbie Hamilton, Diane Williams, Su- zanne Stowell, Kathy Carmicheal, Kim Haggard. Second: Maria Acosta, Ka- ren Butts and Sandee Livengood-trea- surers, Carissa Doran, Sandra Flaa- coke chairman, Natalie Hughes and Jamille Caldwell-telephone chairmen. Candy Getroast-M M chairman, Na- dene Handley Kathy Wilson-reporters. Students earn and learn in COE Arizona Club explores the state The Arizona Club is one of the more active clubs, physically, at PHS. The purpose of the club is to enable stu- dents who enjoy hiking to see more of Arizona. The club’s itinerary for the year included hikes to West Fork, Oak Creek Canyon, the Superstitions, and Havasupai Canyon. Members are-top row: Tom Lerch, Scott Marvin, How- ard Lewis, Shawn Griffith, Mike Hasel- tine, Randy Armstrong, Sammie McPhearson. Second: Mark DuBroy, Katy Lund, Cindy Giltner, Sundi Kjen- stad. Sue Weber, Eddie Kellerman- president, Mr. A1 Frank-sponsor. 75 Students strive for vocational skills Auto VICA is a vocationally oriented leadership and skill club. They attend- ed the fall conference in Tucson, the Phoenix J.C. Rodeo for fund raising, and the skill Olympics where students in Arizona compete in mechanical skills. Members are- top row: Peter Hollowell, Ron Lutkins, Shawn Talley, Dave Parker, Mark Branson, George Schoenfeld, Michael Huff, Richard Couch, David Solt, Galen Kirbie. Sec- ond row: Dwayne Owens, Jim Lleon- art, Mike Holmes, Karli Gauley, Steve Rusinski, Andy Flint. VICA-ICE develop career leadership ‘ j VICA-ICE provides a situation where vocationally oriented students can de- velop leadership. The club is aimed at students who plan careers in trade or industry. The club participated in the skills Olympics earlier this spring. Members include: Randy Armstrong, Dennis Bennett, Lisa Brasher, Larry Brooks, Matthew Butitta, Mike Byrum, Charles Earle, Brian Easter, John Hubble, Sam Miller, Lewis Pen- dergast, Scott Rhodes, Mike Schnoe- belen, Mike Sexton, Mike Snyder, Clay Stazenski, Adam Wadsworth, Wendell Weedon. 76 ■ Students devote spare time to school organizations 1. Anna Brissey, president of FBLA. conducts a meeting. Among the many activities FBLA orga nizes are the Gong Show and a family Mexican dinner. 2. Students display their club shirts during Homecoming and spirit week. 3. President Eddie Sullivan presides over the weekly meetings of Future Farmers of America. 4 Seniors Galen Kirbie and Ellen Arnett are always willing to devote their attention to publi- cations. 5. Mat Maids not only encourage the wrestling team to victory, but also take stats and keep score. 2 Clubs - working, playing together 1 Norm Davis and Mr Steve Gianelli listen intently at a Key Club meeting. 2. A dramatic moment in “Lion in Winter”, a Thespians club play. 3. COE members Suzanne Stowell. Natalie Hughes, and Diane Williams helping out at the blood drive. 4 Members of the Arizona Club head for water on one of their many hikes. 5. Tere Gygax ponders over headlines for an issue of the BADGER. 6. Stacy Nelson. Ellen Arnett, and Lisa Wilcox- son demonstrate at the BADGER staff’s parents open house. 7. Members of Key Club at one of their meet ings. 8. Several Thespians club members in the play “Lion in Winter”. 9. Severed Keyettes and sponsor Miss Irene Stringfield work at the club’s car wash. MCC offers careers in medicine The Medical Careers club provides students with information on a variety of medical careers. One of their activi- ties included traveling to different places of medical career interests in town. They also attended several medical conferences. Members of the club are: Maria Cuda, Kathy Wood, Marilyn Vandervort, Me- lissa Grieco, Kim Streit, Kim Browne, Karrie Scheffer, Ronda Roth, Linda Whipple PHS nurse, Mrs. Susan Cuda, is the sponser. JAG helps with the future 80 Jobs for Arizona Graduates is a class that enables seniors to better decide on a career. They planned to attend an officers conference in Glendale and a regional conference in Flagstaff. They also had several fund raising ac- tivities. Members are: Mark Angel, Kathy Baker, Laura Baker, Stacey Barefoot, Benny Bender, Kevin Bezner, Michelle Borucki, Lisa Brasher, Barry Brat, Anna Brissey, Pam Brooks, Sheri Burr, Katy Cramer, Clay Carl, Scott Dandos, Devi Davis, Cliff DeVito, Robin Doug- las, Deb Donnewold, Randy Finegaji, Kathy Ford, Louise Gonzales, Mike Hansen, Linda Henson, Mike Holmes, John Hunt, Dianna Jacobson, Maria Kidricki, Marylou Lazok, Kathy Leach, Celina Leckliter, Roxie Miller, Mark Morgan, Tim Muse, Regina Palmer, Melody Peterson, Michelle Piccalo, DaWayne Piper, Mary Purdin, Kevin Schumacher, Holly Smyth, Kristi Staubus, Nora Tavis, Nancy Ve- cere, Leslie Welker, Derek Whitt, Lisa Wilcoxson, Brian Wilson, and Razrah Wilsterman. Thespians pursue success Mat Maids promote wrestling spirit Thespians gives students a chance to participate in the development of the- atre in the community. The club pro- duced “Lion in the Winter” near the beginning of the year. They also plan to visit the college productions. Mem- bers include: Nyla Henrie, John Hunt, Nancy Creamer, Diane Jacobson, Tony Pitrat, Christy Larson, Laura Stahmer, Lynn Stewart, Stephanie Moore, Chris Kuknyo, Victor Beher, Rob Detwiller. The Mat Maids support the wrestling team and work at the matches. They also arrange the annual wrestlers-mat maid party. Members of Mat Maids are: Mrs. Linda Kirkham (Coach’s wife), Mr. Greg Kirkham (coach), Sylvia Banuelos, Pat- ty Lopez, Michelle Campbell, Jolynn Fine, Kathy McCarty, Michelle Clark, Cyndie Nelson, and Karyn Gruenwald. 81 The BADGER is the bi-weekly PHS newspaper. The staff works hard to keep the students informed on current events, both within the school and out. This year’s staff was larger than pre- vious years’, thus enabling each per- son to contribute more to their own staff position. Top row: Janice Dunbar, Julie Sem, Lisa Kolar, Nadene Handley, Lisa Conning, Tere Gygax- editor, John Schuster, Mark Angel, Max Miller, Dave Wachtel, Jeff Vaglio. Second: Galen Kir- bie-head photographer, Kristin Anderson, Ellen Fultz. Rhonda Van Horn. Doreen Conti, Connie Bennett. Third: Tammy Stewart, Ellen Arnett, Stacy Nelson, Lisa Wilcoxson. Badger delivers news of the week Best of Times for yearbook staff The 1981-82 yearbook staff spent many hours trying to recapture the “Best of Times” of the school year. Everyone learned to be more patient and cooperative while trying to con- dense the school year within the pages of the Hassayamper. Top row: Michelle Piccalo, Troy Williams, Darin Deehr, Mary Owens editor, John Proper. Max Miller, Jerry Moore. Mike Walker-head photog- rapher, Tere Gygax. Second: Wendy Hoop. Kim Dahlman, Diana Fugett, Connie Bennett. Doreen Conti, Tena McKeand, April Kring. Third: Joann Chappell. Christine Belanger, Jer- ene Scott. Ellen Fultz. Kristin Anderson. 82 For the last ten minutes of first hour, the staff of KPHS delivered the bulle- tins and announcements to the stu- dents in an often humorous way. Staff positions are rotated each week, giv- ing each person a chance at each posi- tion. The positions are production di- rector, on-camera talent, audio, switcher (switches from one camera to another), and Video Cassette Record- er. Top row: Derrin Nichols. Judy Kofoed, Scott Faulk. Jeff Small. Steve Handley. Dana Ray. Sandee Livengood. Second: Lisa Politi. Dana Fisher. Kevin Pitts. Eddie Kellerman. Terri Groce. Roberta Voss. Not pictured: Weldon Spangler. KPHS-news, sports, and weather Radio Club-more active than ever This year has been one of the most active years for the PHS radio club. The club started off the year with a big push on membership. One of the club’s big plans for the year was to get the electronics and metal shops in- volved with helping them build an an- tenna. Throughout the year, the club also helped members get HAM Radio Licenses. Members also learned morse code. The club sponsor is Mr. Randy Retrum. Top row: Margaret Arredondo, Kathy Smith. Kevin Herbert. Russell Dunhan. Second: Mike Dougherty president, Brian McHenry. Ted Bush, Harold Barnabas. 83 1. Donna McMorris. Lori Presmyk and Lynn Harrison wait for their orders during the FBLA Mexican Dinner. 2. Two members of COE work at the COE food booth during a football game. 3. Many PHS teachers and faculty members attended the FBLA Mexican Dinner 4. Lisa Conning and Julie Sem combine efforts for one of the BADGER stories. Clubs participate in different ways HAPPINESS IS ssr 5°« WIN1 Of Ctt PRESCOTT VS GREENWAY BADGERS THE REAl THING BEING Si.NI OR mmk Key Club Sweetheart-’82 The Key Club Sweetheart is chosen by the members of the Key Club. Each contestant must be a member of the club. The Sweetheart is chosen on the basis of personality, co operation with club members, and how well she can represent the club. 1 Patty Lopez-Sweetheart 2. Lisa Marquezrunner up 3. Stacy Johnsonrunner up 4 Pam Samuelscontestant 5. Harriett Carothers-contestant 6. Sylvia Banuelos-runner up 7. Therise Cartier-runner up Future Farmers of America The PHS chapter of FFA started off slowly due to the late arrival of spon- sor Mr. Kris Kaminska. The group par- ticipated in judging contest and auc- tions among other things. Members in- clude: Gena Alanis, Travis Bard-vice president, Lisa Collins, Craig Delphia- sentinel. Ginger Gilliam, Rick Marston, Rick Siemsen, Richard McPhearson, Eric Schimon, David Shantz, Eddie Sullivan-president, Kristi Staubus-sec- retary. Below: Mr. Kris Kaminska. HERO working with food Members of HERO include: Hazba Paladin. Den- ise Earle, Jena Mathis. Roxie Miller. Linda Leek- liter, Celina Leckliter, Dana Ray, Diane Randle. Mary Hansen, Joella Milner, Juan Mancha, Lonna Kittrell. This club helps develop students’ skills for careers in restaurants, grocery stores, and related areas. 86 This is the third year the spikettes have been together. The club worked to boost spirit for track and they also assisted the team at the track meets. Members include-Tere Gygax, Kim Krznarich, Lisa Postmus, Erika Schneider, Lisa Schneider, Dotty Roth, Michelle Perry, Kristen Spill- man, and Marla Sturdavant. 1 Several members of Spikettes and sponsor Mr Tim Carter, look over the roster of events for an upcoming track meet. 87 Clubs stay busy 6 7 In 1982 1. Marc DuBroy relaxes during an Arizona Club hike. 2. Donna McMorris waits on a couple at the FBLA Mexican Dinner. 3. One of the jobs for Mat Maids is to keep statistics on each wrestler. 4 One of the Keyettes puts the finishing touch on a car at their carwash. 5. Mrmbers of BADGER staff decide who is assigned which news story. 6. Mr. Don Brambilla, owner of the El Chap- parel restaurant, aided the FBLA members in their mexican dinner. 7. Key Club members, who are the Sweetheart escorts, clown for the camera between takes. Business improves vocational skill. 1 Lisa Hilgendorf listens attentively to her instructor’s explanation of her as- signment. 2. Cindy Gordon concentrates on get ting the “job” done right. 3. Business classes have attracted more and more boys as they realize the need for better business skills 4 Shorthand class listens while Mr Rudy Navarro explains the work for the day Marketing introduces students to jobs in the marketing area, such as: advertising, public relations, stockkeeping and sell- ing. just to name a few. It also teaches them to work a cash register, make ad- vertisements and how to sell merchan- dise. Typing 3-4 is designed to give students preparing for a business career vocation- al competence in typewriting. Typing also teaches students on following as- signed tasks to a successful completion. Shorthand is offered to students who are preparing for a business career. It gives them a skill they can use in taking notes for personal and vocational use. CTIVITIE Teaching good habits Encounters is a human relations class for students to receive a better under- standing of themselves and others. En- counters gives students an opportuni- ty to learn, to better communicate with themselves and others, and to prepare for the future. Encounters does activities that show students the concepts with which they are dealing instead of doing lecture type activities. Some of the activities include discus- sions, surveys, games, and a mock wedding. Mike Campbell demonstrates effective communication with Dale Schuls. From left to right are Linda Fitzgerald, Anna Lee, Mary Purdin, Karen Maltbie, Tammy Randall, and Lynn Harrison. 2. Dale Schuls and Mrs. Ferra discuss effective communication. 3. Left to right are Dale Schuls, Mike Campbell, and Beth Ban- bury. 2 3 1 Sewing class? All they do is sew. Wrong. The first weeks in sewing you study grooming habits. You also relate health in this study. After grooming, you move onto the study of the sewing machine, trou- blesome spots at the machine and pattern reading. Sewing not only teaches you to sew, but also to co- ordinate wardrobe, dress better on less money, and learn to be home- makers. 1. Mickey Whitsite, Laurie Ogo, and Marga- ret Olvera learn nutrition and meal planning. 2. Sharon Caldwell asks for help. 3. Henry Beher putting finishing touches on his dish. 4. Jill Niazy in deep concentration. Cooking class helps you become more aware of the wide variety of careers in the area of food, to become a wise 4 consumer, to become more familiar with the concepts of nutrition, the use and care of kitchen equipment, to plan and prepare satisfactory dishes and to become familiar with meal serving. Third year cooking students make either a Thanksgiving or Christmas buffet meal and serve the secretaries in the office at the end of the semester. One of the main objectives in cooking class is gaining self-awareness of yourself and others. Stressing life fitness Fitness is an important aspect of life, and in gym class students get the chance to work to their fullest capabi- lity, get along with one another as a whole and enjoy doing things together. 96 97 99 Jazz gets involved Jazz Ensemble provides much of the school music. They frequently per- form at home basketball games and they give two concerts for Prescott High. Jazz sponsors the Junior High Invitational Jazz festival which is the only one in Arizona. They also per- form in two Jazz festivals. Members of Jazz Ensemble are: Jeff Adams, Steve Bowers, Larry Burr, Ted Bush, Paul Carpenter, Christine Cuda, Norman Davis, Jeff Doryland, Richard Marchinski, Richard McPher- son, Melody Peterson, Dan Rogers, Tom Schneider, Robert Schwartz, Richard Siemson, Gary Silvers, Brian Stauffer, and Alan Willey. Mr. Gary Synder is the sponsor. 100 1. Practicing makes perfect, as these students show. 2 John Rheault sets the pace for the band. 3. The Badger Band includes the following members: Erich Brandt, Robert Clarke, Marla Davis. Steven Dennis, Janice Dunbar. Robert Flanagan, Bill Foster, Donya Handrich, James Knapp, Christina Lopez, Carolyn Orth, Darrel Pitrat, Deborah Quinn, Michelle Quinn, Greg Raymond, John Rheault. James Theel, Tina Tossing, Sharron Brooks 101 School marching bands are a part of the great American tradition of sports. Each year as fall approaches, our pulse rates increase and it rises and falls with the fortune of our favorite teams. But the color and music of the half-time bring to many the thrill of the moment; to others it brings the symbolism of days of glory, tears of agony in defeat, but exultation and collective pride of winnings to all of us. Symbolic of school spirit The Marching Band: Members ol the Pride of Prescott Band in- clude Haskt Beher. Stephanie Bochat. Ste- ven Bower� . Wendy Brown. Deborah Bu chanan, Sandra Bunn. Larry Burr. Sherilynn Burr. Bill re Bush. Ross Cansind. Stephen Carpenter. Peter Carroll. Sherri Cettt. Tere- sa Clark. Jeff Cott Ingham. Ralph Cuda, Vin- cent Dalke, Mary DcPasquale, Melanie DeYae (flag girl). Keith Deacan. Darin Dechr. Matthew Delbridge. John Delbridge. Jeff Dodge. Paula Eaton. Regina Enriquez, Mary Ford. Robert Ford. Kevin Foster. St ven Francis. Thomas Gamblln. Jill Good. Da- v� d Goodman. Andrew Harris. Lynn Harri son. Ed Higbee, Amy Hochstettlcr, Dean HochstettJer. Lon Holmes. Frank K'mny. Laura Kloster (flag girl). Calvin Knight. Joan Kosco. Robert Kuropkat, Mary LaFort (flag girl), Denise Lopez, Charles McPherson, Darin Miller. Julie Miller, Susan MlUer. Stephanie Moore. Brent Mullane. Paul Nave. Melinda Opdahl, Melissa Owens. Lind Palmer. Anita Perry. Natasha Ptiares, Greg Raskin. Randall Rice. Robin Riesburg. Mi chael Roman, Brian Scharr. Sham She phard, Jeff Small. Judith Smith (flag girl), Brian Stanffer. Malvern Stevens. John Tewksbury. David Tronson. Karen Valdez, Ana Valenzuela, William Weber. Dann Wiant. Jeanne Wilbur. Cynthia Wilson. Mia Rusting (flag girl). Colleen Toal (flag girl). Betsy Maxwell (flag girl) 1. The beginning girls chorus pose for their picture to be taken outside. Members pictured are top row Keri Gabriella, Sherlyn Cutshall. Karen Newman, Joan Vanderberg, Suzanne Karr, Mary Groff, Trisha Wakelin. Bottom Row Cindy Dunbar. Sandy Pierce, Marie Armstrong. Tami John- son, Kim Porter. Ruthana Gabaldon, Jeanie Wilson, and Stacy Lamb. 2. Members of the ensemble are: Keri Gabriella, Karen Newman. Suzanne Karr. Mary Groff. Cindy Dunbar. Sandy Peirce. Marie Armstrong. Tami Johnson. Kim Porter. Ruthana Gabaldon. Jeanie Wilson, and Stacy Lamb. 3. Members of the Advanced girls cho- rus include Patty Toth, Cindy Char- tier. Michelle Broume, Kim Olsen. Ginger Jay, Helen Harambasic. Jua- nita Livingston. Susan Tewksberry. Christy Larson, Debbie Staats. Kris Gackle. Rene Duddon, Valerie Ku- kasky, Michelle Brandon. Doris Wil- liams, Teresa Harms, and Julie Mill- er. Allana Jones, Joel Bern. Sue Byrum, Cecilia Prieto. Wendy Web- ber, Debbie Mason, Janae Parker. Debbie Chambers. Michelle Clark. Kathy McCarty, Lisa Hilgendorf, Denise Klienman, and Denise Dalke. Providing our music, performing for all. . . M 1. The Choraleers performed at the Arizona State Fair last October but they also managed to participate in the fun and games as well. 2. The members of the Select Choir are: Ken Barbier, Victor Beher. Theresa Bell. Michelle Bennett, Chris Carmen, Shelley Clingman, Becky Crill, Devi Davis. Laurie Despain, Jodi Foster. Kevin Foster, Pat Grant. Ruth Howell. Sandi Kaufman, Carla Larson. Kathy Madison. Jimmy Maggard. Julie Malone. Carrie McGee. Brian McHenry, Cyndie Nelson. Mike Pape. Gus Patrick, Kevin Perry. Robin Riesberg, Joe Rob- ertson, Shelley Schimberg. Kathy Sparks. Kris- ten Spillman. Jenny Telian, Lisa Wagner, Lance Wells, Kathy Wilson, Steve Adams, Jon Atkin- son, Laura Gray. John Valenzuela 3. Here the Choraleers are caught off guard by part-time photographer and Choraleer member David Lange as they see the sights at the fair. 4 . 4 + 4 is made up of select Choraleer members and they are: Scott Stazenski. Laura Vander Berg, Steve Francis, Carol Dunbar. Richard Couch, Meldoy Peterson. Paul Carpenter. Ka ren Valdez, and the alternates Steve Carpenter and Ann Brissey. 5. Taking time out to have fun at Badger Park, the 1981-82 Choraleers are: Lorena Blinco, Anna Brissey, Debbie Buchanon, Julie Allen, Sherri Burr, Paul Carpenter, Steve Carpenter, Richard Couch. Carol Dunbar, Kathy Ford, Steve Francis, Jill Good, Terri Groce, Randy Hartt. Bert Johnsons. Eddie Kellerman, David Lange. Randy Listol, Alyson Logan, Diana Moore. Rick Munson, Darin Miller. Melody Pe- terson, Todd Yeager, Dan Rogers. Holly Smyth, Scott Stazenski, Heidi Thrash. Karen Valdez. Laura Vander Berg, Bill Weber, and Amy Wil liams 2 Mr. A1 Frank has been chosen by the Hassayamper staff as the 1981-82 dedication candidate. His eagerness to teach has promoted many students to greater respect for Arizona as well as for learning. Students are anxious to learn when witty, comical Frank is be- hind the lecturn. 1. History buffs are busy at work. 2. Lecture time is seldom a bore when Frank is doing the lecturing. Arizona History gives students an in- sight to their surroundings and how they came to be. This course covers everything from the geographical for- mation of our state to the government and terrain which makes Arizona unique and varied. The population in- crease is fast becoming one of Ari- zonas greatest concerns. This class gives students an awareness to prob- lems of this sort which plague our state so that they may cope with them in the future. This course brightens many students horizons to the beautiful and mysterious creations of Arizona. Concepts of Arizona History U.S. History can be a lot more exciting than taking notes and test. The instructors plan in-class projects including elections. In these elections posters and banners are made and “candidates” make speeches. In addition to the elections, classes watch films and com- pete in current events. Occasionally, special guests visit classes. One guest was Todd Weber, a modern day Mountain Man. All of these activities make U.S. History more in- teresting. 108 More U.S. History 1. Lynn Harrison sits back and enjoys the last few minutes before changing classes. 2. Attention totally focused, but not entirely. 3. U.S. History entails notes, lectures and more notes. 4 Before the bell rings, there's time to talk to classmates. 109 States Mandates Consumer Class Students learn what ads are all about. 1 Ford four wheelers vs. all other four wheel drives. 2. Senior Gary Silvers and Tom Schneider dem- onstrates what makes their watch tick. 3. is this for real? Senior Tim Miller shows his unique way of fishing - on land 4. Gary Beck acts out of his childhood during free enterprise class, cute. Seniors experience Government The Civics course covers many topics which promote students to a better understanding of U.S. Government. Topics include immigration and citi- zenship, civil rights, elections, powers of congress and the foreign policy. This class will aid students in their fu- ture lives. One students reaction was, “1 can relate to it.” Perhaps this is the best way to sum up Government: an understanding of our way of life and people in it. English is required for students for three years. Seniors can take an Eng- lish class that is a one semester course. One English class has four phases. Phase 1 is easiest and phase 4 is the hardest. English classes study American au- thors in related work with writing, lan- guage and vocabulary problems. Themes and effective paragraph struc- ture are also stressed in addition to language skills, usage, and vocabulary building. The junior English classes study Shakespeare. Spanish 1-2 teach- es students the concepts of foreign lan- guage to increase the ability to under- stand, speak, read and write it. The cultural aspect is brought up in expanding and deepening the knowl- edge of Spanish-speaking people, their countries and their customs in contrast to our own. Spanish 3-4 develops greater facility in understanding, speaking, reading and writing. The culture and history of Spain and Latin America is studied in addition to songs, poems, dialogues and films in Spanish classes. 1. Lisa Hilgendorf and Sue Weber find books of their choice. 2. Joann Chappell. Lisa Hilgendorf and Sue Weber looking for books. 112 stressed in language Julie Allen, Susie Marquez, and Lori Holmes find Latin amusing. 1 Latin 1-2 is designed to acquaint stu- dents with the basic patterns of Latin grammar. Short original Latin narra- tives are read and translated. Exercises in the form of unrelated sen- tences are translated. The derivation of English words from Latin and sen- tence structure is contrasted between the two languages are also taught. Latin 3-4 presents more advanced forms and structures of Latin. Material from Latin authors is presented at first simplified and reduced, then authen- tic, from Livy to Ovid. Russian 1-2 introduces students to the Russian lan- guage through a workbook text. Stu- dents learn to read and write Russian in Cyrillic alphabet. Russian 3-4 contin- ues the workbook text, offering an ex- panded vocabulary and covering most of the basic structures needed in the language with emphasis on reading and writing in Russian. 1. Lori Holmes works out an assignment. 2. Mr. Rodgers uses visual effects. Mathematics- help for the future Geometry helps in many ways in construction, any kind of design work, and helps you get into col- lege. Geometry teaches you to collect thoughts and process them in a rational manner, and also gives you angles on life. Algebra also helps in preparation for college. It helps in future jobs or careers. Algebra teaches mathematic sentences and sym- bols, the solving of sentences and number relation- ships and properties. 114 Advanced algebra has a prerequisite algebra and geometry. Advanced algebra is highly rec- ommended for college. Advanced algebra will help in the future, par- ticularly in physics or chemistry, and is a must for people planning an engineering college de- gree. Advanced algebra is a more comprehen- sive look at topics in algebra. 1. Sometimes the class does know the answers! 2. Some of the class listens, while others try the problem. 3. Everyone looks so enthusiastic. Mr. Orr explains the problem to Pat Swanson. Analytic geometry and trigonometry is recommended for students who want an engineering or similar college de- gree. Students must already have tak- en algebra, geometry, and advanced algebra. Equivalent to college Trigonometry, analytic geometry stresses a vector ap- proach and a intuitive look at deriva- tives and integrals. 115 P.H.S. presents “My Fair Lady” Every year P.H.S. puts on a musical for Prescott. This year “My Fair Lady” was chosen because it is one of the most popular plays and P.H.S. had the talent for it. The story involves a flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, (played by senior Terri Groce), who is taken in by Professor Henry Higgins, played by senior Ran- dy Hartt. Higgins is challenged by an associate, Colonel Pickering, played by senior Simon Fort, to transform Eliza into a refined lady. Through hard work and long hours, Eliza succeeds in mastering her accent. Higgins and Eliza realize they have fallen in love, even though it is never admitted until the end. 1. Eddie Kellerman plays Freddy and sings the popular “On the Street Where You Live.” 2. Cast members rehearse the Ascot scene. 3. Henry Higgins sings about the glories of men. 4. Mrs. Higgins (Diane Jacobson) worries of her son’s involvement with Eliza. 5. Terri Groce, Kevin Foster, and Burt Johnson sing “Wouldn’t it be Loverly’ in the opening scene. 6. The orchestra provides vital part of the show. 116 Henry (Randy Hartt) teaches Eliza (Terri Groce) how to dance. Science. . . opening doors to the 118 Chemistry is a laboratory course for college preparation for students plan- ning to go into fields of agriculture, engineering, science or medicine. This course covers the calculation of chemistry composition, the elements and their use, preparation and occur- ance, fuels, hydro-carbons, and simple organic chemistry. 1. Labs are important, as Janie Beck does one. 2. Rita Derbin and Shelly Smith conduct a chemistry experiment. 3. Clint Savoini and Janie Beck study the inter- action of chemicals. 3 future Biology is designed to give the student an opportunity for a well-rounded Bi- ology education. This general course is designed to prepare the college bound student in basic background biology. A common sense, hands-on approach is used to achieve these goals. 1. A biology student uses the hands-on ap- proach with microscopes. 2. James Harvey looks into the microscope for the specimen. 3. Partners in labs help each other as Sherry Butcher and Lisa Riggle prove. 4 Mr Doug Bunch helps a student with his microscope. Prime goal for shop is safety 1. Metal shop class works on several projects during the year, but most important they learn class safety first. 2. John Woodmansee works on his class project using one of the many special machines. 120 121 Providing successful learning Basic Education is also called Ex- tended Resource. The students re- ceive instruction at a level appropiate for the learning ability of the student in required subjects such as English, so- cial studies, and math. The students are placed in this pro- gram by the referral on the basis of evaluation by the Child Study Ser- vices. The average Extended Resource class has nine to ten students and they re- main in class for two hours. The main provision in Extended Resource is that the student will have a successful learning experience in an non-threat- ening environment. 1. Steve Young works out his assignment. 2 Classroom work is sometimes difficult. Jody Welker. Bobbie Karl and Lance Wells all work on their assignments. 122 The Resource class provides instruc- tion on basic skills as well as tutoring for other classes. The students are placed in Resource by referral. The average class size is nine to ten students, and this year there are 34 who have been placed in the Resource program. Resource provides supportive services to the student to be successful in their regular classes. All the students have a mainstream schedule and must have the same credits as other students. Lance Wells. Robin Karl. Trisha Wakelin. Mrs. Jennifer Barnes, and Bobbie Karl listen to a reading tape for discussion 123 Trisha Wakelin listens to a cassette for class. Kristin Anderson Eva Arbuckle Ellen Arnett Rachelle Ausmus Terrill Ayers Mike Bailiff Brian Baker Kathleen Baker Laura Baker 126 Beth Banbury Diane Banning Stacey Barefoot Manuel Barros Gary Beck Mike Bennan Terri Groce. Todd Yeager, and Julie Allen Karen Benson found some of the state fair rides exhausting. Connie Bennett Dennis Bennett 127 Wesley Berry CO Julie Black Lori Black CC o z LU CO Stephanie Bochat Barry Bowen Shawn Bower Ken Brambila Ldrry MacFarlane gets a drink of water during the hard fought Apollo game. Lisa Brasher Susy Bravo Anna Brissey Cynde Brooks Larry Brooks 128 Kurt Brown David Burke Karen Butts Mark Carlson Mike Byrum Jamille Caldwell Lisa Caldwell Mike Campbell Kathleen Carmichael Brian Carpenter Steve Carpenter Sherri Cetti 129 SENIORS Geoffrey Chapin Wade Christopherson Shelly Clingman Eric Compeau Lisa Conning Simon Fort and Steve Carpenter join in the fun of pirate day during Spirit Week. Frank Lopez, Kelly McClain, Beth Banbury and Charolotte Lopez participate in one of the most important activities of Homecoming, hall deco- rating. 130 Nancy Creamer Barbara Cross Maria Cuda Sherilyn Cutshall Paul Dalton Scott Dandos Devi Davis Lee Davis Norman Davis Dan Dennehy Sissy Depasquale Frank Derbin Robert Detwiler Clifford DeVito Patricia Diaz Julie Dockter The Homecoming floats were all excellent but with decorations like this, how could the senior float lose. 132 Choralcers always seem to have a good time in everything they do. Their performance at the state fair was an uplifting experience. Jodi Foster Samuel Fountian Andrew Fraher Steven Francis Diana Fugett Ellen Fultz Timothy Funke Brian Gage Carl Gauley Todd Geiler Candice Getrost Todd Glasgow 133 Billy Greenrock and Steve Rusinski demonstrate their ability to catch fish in Mr. DiCaro’s class. CO cc O z LU CO Teresa Gygax Della Hagstad Kimberly Haggard Debbie Hamilton Nadene Handley Steve Handley Mary Hansen Mike Hansen Teresa Harms Dave Harrah 134 Randell Hartt Tammy Heald Kevin Hilde 135 Scan Hoy John Hubble Natalie Hughes The baseball team pitched in and helped with Lori Kendall the upkeep of the fields this year. Claudio Gug- liemo does his share of painting. Rhonda Kennedy Maria Kidricki 136 Anna Brissey works part time at the Ice Cream Parlor in Chino Valley. Julie Kimball Galen Kirbie Carol Klindera Tracy Kolar Malinda Koller Paul Kopczynski Linda Leckliter Denise LeClaire Thomas Lerch Mark Me Clain, varsity baseball player, finds it necessary to use hand signals to express himself. 137 Jeffrey Leyva Randall Listol Sandra Livengood Alyson Logan Jim Looper Karen Maltbie Juan Mancha Connie Marvin Jena Mathis Chris May 138 Mark McClain Donna McMorris Denise Melson Darlene Milam Darin Miller Roxanne Miller The parking lots have always been a big attrac- tion for students in their spare time. Sam Miller Timothy Miller Joella Milner Deanna Minardi Adrienne Minson Michelle Montroy Diana Moore Kelly McClain Candy Murphy Stacy Nelson 139 Stan Nesham Holly Newman Denise Olsen David Oswalt Mary Owens Maureen McNally is a little surprised by the method of blood testing. Sherri Parsell Nathan Pecharich Kellie Paul Marc Pehl 1 Lewis Pendergast Herbert Penning 140 Michelle Perry Leslie Peterson Melody Peterson Renee Peterson The blood drive was very successful at P.H.S., with students waiting in long lines to donate. Joan Petreye Michelle Piccalo Dwayne Piper Phillip Pitney Kevin Pitts Gregory Pott Lisa Postmus Lori Presmyck Mary Purcell Mary Purdin m Diane Randle Andrea Raskin CO cc o z UJ CO Greg Reichmuth Katherine Rekucha School Spirit can be shown in some very cre- ative ways. Lisa Postmus and Tere Gygax are wearing gold and blue antennae. Dana Ray Jacques Rey Anna Reyes Paula Roat Colleen Roberson Randall Roby Daniel Rogers Ronald Rogers Phillip Roos Greg Roskopf 142 The PHS varsity football team surprised every- one with their successful season. Team support was part of the game. 143 SENIORS Thomas Schnieder Kevin Schumacher Kenneth Sewell Wa Mike Schnoebelen Nancy Scott Cherye Shigetoni George Schoenfeld Patricia Scott Gary Silvers Krissina Schrimsher Sham Skynear Carole Smith Anna Brissey and Diana Fugett, always in the midst of spirit, decorate a football players truck during one of Prescott’s many victorious foot- ball games. 144 Laurie Smith Rhonda Smith Holly Smyth Mike Snyder David Solt Teri Spencer George Rothfuss and the rest of the basketball team began practice Nov. 1. The team expects an excellent season this year. Eddie Spitler Debra Staats Kristi Staubus Clay Stazenski Scott Stazenski Rhonda Sterkenberg Craig Stevens Malvern Stevens Suzanne Stowell Sean Sullivan 145 cn cc O z LU C ) Brian Gage, as well as other members of the men's gymnastics team, can no longer partici- pate because several competing schools have dropped gymnastics for financial reasons. Mary Thoma Rudy Tilman Chris Toci Daniel Tomlinson DeLaura Tomlinson Paul Topper Mary Tranello Tracy Tucker David Urgitis 146 Pamela Urias Nancy Vecere William Weber Wendell Weedon Leslie Welker Members of Key Club are encouraged to take college prep classes such as language and com- position. Frank Lopez is club treasurer. Lance Wells Keith Wenthe Derek Whitt Jeanne Wilbur Lisa Wilcoxson Allan Willey Diane Williams Troy Williams 148 Kathleen Wilson Razrah Wilstermann Christopher Wright Todd Yeager Samuel Brissey Paul Carpenter Brian Daly Robert DeBono Jamie Hart 150 Robert Peterson Jay Richardson Mark Potter Todd Schubert Linda Whipple Many students have moved to Prescott from other parts of the country. Ellen Fultz’s T-shirt shows where her heart lies. Samuel VanUrban 151 Two Career Groups: Jobs for Arizona graduates CO cc O z UJ CO Job’s For Arizona Graduates (JAG) is a career program directed by Miss El- len Rosfeld. Prescott High is one of the twenty-six specially selected Ari- zona high schools to have such a pro- gram. This program addresses the problem of youth unemployment in Arizona and helps prepare partici- pants for the career world. The purpose of JAG is not only to find jobs for seniors, but to help them find themselves. Class activities are de- signed to discover interests and apti- tudes. After a student decides to try a certain career, he shadows someone with that job to find out the responsi- bilities. JAG also helps develop the skills needed to find a job, such as resume writing and public speaking. JAG provides the perfect opportunity to discover who you are and what you want to become. 152 Cooperative Office Education C.O.E (Cooperative Office Education), class consisting of 22 members, pro- vides many yearly activities including selling refreshments at home football games, selling candy grams, and spon- soring the first volunteer blood drive at P.H.S., which was very successful. C.O.E.’s purpose as a class is to pro- vide job experience in office related occupations. The class operates on a work-study program with the partici- pants earning credits for the jobs they take. Mr. Rudy Navarro is the teacher for C.O.E. and he helps the members to find jobs as secretaries or reception- ists and other office positions. In the top picture, Debbie Hamilton and Nat- alie Hughes, and in the lower picture, Nadene Handley, practice their typing skills. 153 SENIORS Juniors CO cc O z 5 ■ D Jennifer Albrecht Stephanie Albrecht Juanna Allen Arturo Alvarez Pablo Alvarez Krista Anders Jennifer Anderson Colleen Andrew John Andrews Yolanda Aranda Cheryl Arbuckle Pat Arredondo Robert Artwaga Patricia Bailey Ben Balow Sylvia Banuelos Kenneth Barbier Travis Bard Harold Barnabas Edward Barros James Beall Robert Beck Janie Beck Theresa Becker Haski Beher Theresa Bell Chris Benavidez Elizabeth Bennan Tammy Bennett Deborah Benson Larry Berghoefer Craig Bergstrom John Blankenship Leslie Bleakney Lorena Blinco Andrea Bolstad John Bolstad Russell Bowen Steven Bowers Linda Braun James Brines Charles Bronson Charles Bronson Sharon Brooks Sheila Brooks Robert Brown Deborah Buchanan Mary Buell 158 Lisa Bunch Karen Burgess John Burris Sally Burris Elizabeth Burrows Shannon Caldwell Sharon Caldwell Laurie Caliguire James Campbell Michelle Campbell William Campbell Karmela Cannizaro Ross Cansino Paul Carlson Chris Carmen Peter Carroll Tony Chance Joann Chappell Theresa Charlton Cortland Childs Michelle Clark Teresa Clark Robert Clarke Katie Cline Brett Colt David Collum Curt Connor Crea Copeland Colleen Costello Edwin Cotton Donnie Coury Cari Cox 159 Rebecca Crill Courtney Croft Ralph Cuda Bruce Cumming Rick Cupp Michael Currie Debbie Curry Kimberly Dahlman Betsy Daniels Romero Daphne Marla Davis Darin Deher John Delbridge Craig Delphia Rita Derbin Elinor De Rosa CO CC o z D D Sandra Dippre Jeffrey Dodge Deborah Doherty Kathryne Doran Konni Drake Marc DuBroy Carol Dunbar Janice Dunbar Russell Dunham Glenn Dunno Charlie Earwood Donald Eberle Yvonne Echeverria John Edwards Philip Elliott Jeffrey Evans 160 Sarah Fann Chris Faulk Scott Faulk Tina Fenton Randy Ferguson Debra Ferra Lori Ferra Jolynn Fine Dana Fisher Paul Fontes Dennis Foster Kevin Foster Cynthia Fox Dawn Francis Randy Franklin Lori Fuller Stephen Gallo James Gandy Joanne Genovese Douglas Gibson Jonathan Giffin Ginger Gilliam Cindy Giltner Wayne Glenn 161 Mary Gregory Kenneth Greier Karyn Gruenwald Erin Guest Claudio Gugliemi Loretta Padilla cn QC O 2 D John Hall Tamara Hall Brent Hambleton Tammi Hamm Kevin Hampton Scott Hancock Kenneth Hanks Helen Harambasic John Hardeman James Harden Todd Harms Derek Harper Andrew Harris Stacy Harris Lynn Harrison Keith Haynes Raymond Hemmele Lori Henderson 162 Kirk Herbert Vincent Herod Tammy Herrick Robin Heuett Lisa Hilgendorf Kimberly Hill Brian Hinman Diana Hodge William Hogan Keri Holland Susan Hollenbeck Lori Holmes Patricia Horton Christina Howell Ruth Howell Edwin Huff Wendy Huff Stephen Humphrey Kelly Hunter Scott Ingham Roberto Jacquez David Jama Steve Jaromk Ginger Jay Holly Jaynes Bert Johnson Dwayne Johnson Kimberly Johnson Sherry Johnson Cyrus Josytwa Sandra Kaufman Linda Kayser Cindy Keel Kathy Kimball Joel Kimmet Noel Kingston Robert Kinsey Denise Kleinman Daniel Kline Denise Knight Jennifer Kofoed Judy Kofoed Timothy Koller Joan Kosco April Kring Patrick Kuykendall Annette La Barbera Michael Lain 163 William Laing David Lange Ronny Larriba CO cc O z z Carla Larson Karalyn Le Claire John Lee Danielle Lewis Howard Lewis Rhonda Lewis Brenda Leyva Earlene Linn Karen Lien Rudy Litka Jeffrey Little Brian Lively William Livengood Daniel Longbrake Denise Lope Patty Lope2 Lindsay Lucas Martin l.ueskow Kathy Madison David Maggard Brian Mallet Julie Malone Valerie Malone Richard Marchinski Lisa Marquez Susan Marquez Gary Martinez 164 Josa Martinez Elizabeth Maxwell Kathy Me Carty Larry Me Carty Charmaine Me Kaskle Tena Me Keand Michelle Me Keown Jay Me Millin Cheryl Me Morris Todd Me Neil Charles Me Pherson Kayla Meinhardt Jen Melton Jed Mendenhall Gerald Mendibles Sean Miceli Delmarie Middleton Max Miller Susan Miller Michael Mitchem Robert Monreal John Montgomery Alfonzo Moore Jerry Moore Holly Moore Lawrence Morgan Robert Morgan Marcianne Morris Donna Morrison Keith Mosier Mitzi Mossman Brent Mullane John Munderloh Rick Munson Randy Mussell Georgiann Naranjo Rudy Navarro Beth Neely Cynthia Nelson Gail Nessa Corky Noble Marci Norris Margo Nugent John Nunamaker William Oakley James O'Brian Laurie O90 Kevin O'Lena 165 CO cc O z ZD Alisha Oliver Brad Olson Kim Olson Margaret Olvera Kenneth O'Nan Melinda Opdahl Carolyn Orth Jennifer Overholtzer Melissa Owens Alfredo Padilla Loretta Padilla Charles Page Vera Palmer Michael Pape Janae Parker Tracy Parker Gus Patrick Debra Patterson Vernon Pearcy Ann Pendergrass Preston Pennell Ronald Percival Betty Persmger Nathan Peterson Anita Petty Jill Phillips Charles Pitrat Lisa Politi Carl Proefrock John Proper Michael Pulaski Daniel Purdin Carol Quain Bonnie Quinn Deborah Quinn Tracy Reardon Terry Reed Ruth Reichl Jeffery Reichmuth Andrew Remp Jodi Rhodes Angela Rice Randall Rice Robin Riesberg Douglas Ritter Melinda Ritter Jesse Rivera Brian Robbins Blaine Robles Laura Rodarte Jay Roesch Lisa Rose Kenneth Rucker Danette Rusinski Mia Rusling Murphy Russo Paul Saenz Pamela Samuels David Sanderson Regena Sandoz Clinton Savoini Shelley Schimberg Michael Schott 167 Dale Schuls Maryjo Schumacher John Schuster Jerene Scott Darrin Scranton James Seale David Shantz Dan Sheean CO cc O z D Brian Sheldahl Foy Sheppard Rob Shepard Charles Shigetani Benjamin Shoptaw Holly Shorb John Sieh Richard Siemsen Leroy Sites Theo Skwarczynski Jeffrey Small Bridget Smith Denise Smith Katherine Smith Sheryl Smith Tyler Smith Karen Soil David Solvay Weldon Spangler Kathleen Sparks 168 Kristen Spillman Paula Steares Kevin Stedman Vicktoria Steinmetz Christine Stephan Lyn Stewart Tammy Stewart Pamela Stevens Diane Stiver Mike Stogner Kim Streit Timothy Stump Jo Sturdevant Marla Sturdevant Eddie Sullivan Mark Swift Pamela Tangri Jennifer Telian John Tewksbury Diana Them Tom Them Jeannette Thompson Sandy Thompson Heidi Thrash Colleen Toal Mike Tobin Mike Treadaway David Turbyfill Lonnie Upshaw Ron Urgitis 169 JUNIORS Jeff Vaglio Karen Valdez John Valpreda Monica Van Ausdall Robbie Van Doren Rhonda Van Horn David Viehdorfer Roberta Voss Phuoc Vuong David Wachtel Brian Wade Lisa Wagner Deborah Walker Michael Walker Pam Walker James Watson Wendy Watkins Jerry Watson Susan Weber Wendy Weber Scott Wederski Jody Welker William Welker Jim Wells Shannon Wells Todd Wells Susan Westmoreland Troy Whatoname Shelly White Lori Whiteside Darrin Wiant Paul Wilheimson Jeffery Wilmot Brian Wilson Joyce Wilson Laura Wilson 170 The high school rodeo association has gained a lot of popularity this past year with the help of the PAL rodeo team Ben Balow practices his skill bronc ruling at the Granite Dells Arena 171 Sophomores Jill Bording Kristen Bowman Michelle Brandon Erich Brandt Christie Branson Jon Brittain Laurie Brook Duffy Brooks Kimberly Brown Wendy Brown Veronica Brown Kimberly Browne Michelle Browne Thomas Bryant Donald Buck Diana Burke Billie Bush Theodore Bush Kaye Byam Susan Byrum Sheila Cahill Dave Caldwell Jo)o Caliguire Sean Canada Kelli Cantwell Kristen Carmen Harriet Car others Scott Carpenter Cathy Carr Kelly Carroll Therese Cartier Fleda Cesena Deborah Chambers Richard Chapin Candy Chart ier Mike Clark Shawn Clark Jodiann Cobey Richard Collins Julie Conner Rick Corteiyou Jeff Cotim iam Keira Cox Lisa Cox Misty Crawford Christina Cuda Denise Dalke Vincent Dalke 175 CO LU CC o X C X CL o co Matthew Davis Keith Deacon Matthew Delbndge Steven Dennis Stella De Rosa Evelyn De Tar Melanie De Yoe Walker Donley Jeffrey Doryland Jams Douglas Guy Downing Leslie Doyle Timothy Drane Elizabeth Dreher Judy Drietz Renee Dudden Greg Dugan Jeff Duke Cynthia Dunbar Shannon Duncan Matthew Dunn Kent Dunne Susanne Dunnewold Jay Eby Ann Eisberg Jack Eivins Regina Enriquez Tina Eskew Georgette Faulkner Lisa Favour James Fenton Jay Fillingham 176 Susan Fimian Kathleen Fink Norman Fink Adam Fisher William Fisher Kari Fitzgerald Paul Flanagan Robert Flanagan Kristin Flint Robert Ford David Fore William Foster Joseph Fraher James Franklin Michael Franklin Laura Fuchs David Fuller Ruthana Gabaldon Keri Gabriella Kris Gackle Thomas Gamblin Rosalva Gamez Yolanda Gamez Thomas Garcia Dana Gardner Salvatore Garrison James Gatrell Lori Geiler Steve Germain Daniel Gilliam Mark McClellan makes a beautiful pass during a lunchtime football game, while Cathy Doran and Larry LaForte watch. 177 Scott Gillian Cindy Giovando David Goodman Cynthia Gordon Richard Gray Melissa Grieco Adrianne Griffin Sean Griffith Raymond Glenn Mary Groff Peggy Hagestad John Hale Paul Flanagan Donya Handrich Theresa Hanna Denise Harris Toby Harris Kenneth Hartman Anthony Hartt ( ) James Harvey UJ Michael Haseitine Wesley Hayes Kathy Heatwole 2E! David Hecklethorn O X CL o Dwayne Henn William Henrie Libby Heydorn Bradley Hicks Lyanne Hicks Debbie Hightower Kenneth Hilde Eric Hines David Hinshaw John Hitchcock Amy Hochstettler Michelle Holt John Houston Shannon Howell Kathy Hubbard Ritchie Hughes Charin Hunt Crystal Irvin Charles Jackson Jill Jackson Jonathon Jaramillo Robin Jenkins Brian Johnson Rudy Johnson 178 Staci Johnson Tamara Johnson Allana Jones Dennis Juan Bobbie Karl Robin Karl Suzanne Karr Kris Kelley William Kelley Steven Kells Tammie Kemp Frank Kenney Sundi Kjenstad Daniel Klein Laura Kloster James Knapp Calvin Knight Brian Knuth Thomas Koracin Chris Kretznan Robin Krier Valerie Kukasky Chris Kuknyo Robert Kuropkat Tiffany Laing Stacy Lamb Thondra Lansee Clinton Larve Christy Larson Lisa Laspada Kristen Lawrence Darryl Lay David Leckliter Mike Lee Mary Leforte Jane Lelicoff 179 CO LU cc O £ O X Ou O co Paul Lewis Carmella Leyva Susan Lightner Douglas Lindburg Signe Lindquist Eno Lister Juanita Livingston Christina Lopez Michael Lough Chris Lowenberg David Lucas Katherine Lund Bruce Lutkins Debbie Lyons Michael MacArthur Heather MacDonald Michael McClain Dan McClellan Steve McClellan William McCord Ron McCutcheon Rooter busses are always full of school spirit and Robert Ford shows his form 180 Scott McEarland Brian McHenry John McKinney Ken McMullen Victoria Maneely George Manera Scott Mansfield Audrey Marpol Margret Marquez Richard Marston Laura Martin Thomas Marvin Carloe Matley Ben Maxwell Albert Mendibles Scott Mendoza Marcy Mesarosh Julie Miller Susan Miller Tami Miller Dona Milligan Shawn Muffet Priscilla Monreal Adam Moore John Moredich Robert Moriarty James Morgan Sandra Myers Deborah Nason Randolph Navarro Paul Nave Thomas Neeri Karen Newman Jill Niazy 181 Darin Nichols Ted Noel James Ogo Tom O’lena Erik Olson Melissa Orr Erne Ortega Sally Ott Eugene Owens Melanie Pachel Michael Pareja Dean Parish Robbin Partridge Amy Paul CO uu cc o s o X CL o CO Paul Pearson Annette Pedroza Ronnie Penton Darren Peoples Aurthur Perea Laurence Peter Natasha Phares Dawn Phillips Sandy Pierce Darrel Pitrat Albert Placencia Robert Poblano Kimberley Porter Gail Prats 182 Counselor Woody Pinkley advises two new students at the counseling desk during the August registration. Miss Mary Metzger and Laura Stahmer discuss spirit week activities. Cecilia Prieto John Pritchet Michelle Purdin Michelle Quinn Greg Raskin Gregiry Raymond Cynthia Reardon Loretta Reed Doug Reeser Jennifer Rehem Peter Reynolds Yvette Reynolds John Rheault Devon Rheem Anna Rice Lisa Riggle Ginger Ritter Joseph Robertson Cristina Rodarte Ginger Roesch Sharron Roinuse Michael Roman Marcellona Rones Rhonda Roth Cynthia Rowland Phillip Rubio Amanda Rummage 183 CO uu cc o 2 O X Cl O CO William Russell Mary Saenz Michelle Sales Crystal Sample Robert Sargent Bonnie Satathite James Savoini Joseph Savoini Brian Scharr Chris Scheffer Eric Schimon Richard Schott Sarah Schmerberg Anne Schneider Scott Schnoebelen Wayne Schultz Kathy Scoble Robert Seidman Dennis Shandley Chris Sheean Sharri Shephard Karina Simpson Jefrey Sipple Susann Skurja Football season is the beginning of school activi- ties for most students. There is more school spirit, after game dances, and pep assemblies to add to the excitement of school. 184 Alice Smith James Smith Judith Smith Kristen Smith Shanna Smith Sharon Smith Troy Somers Derek South Laura Stahmer Kelly Stake Richard Starin Brian Stauffer Julie Stazenski Douglas Stears Steven Stefanovich Bev Steinmetz Michael Stephey Rodney Stephey Greg Sterkenburg Mark Stevens Joy Stogner Wayne Sudduth Tony Sultan Robert Swartz Josh Sunshine Rick Talbot Susan Tewksbury James Theel Diane Thein Richard Theis Nancy Thomas Jack Thompson Carmelita Tonto Robert Tooley Tammy Tossing Tina Tossing Patricia Tuth David Tronson Jenni Trushel Robert Tucker Ana Valenzuela John Valenzuela Nancy Vanderzee Kelly Van Fossen Kristen Van Voast Eppie Vicente Joseph Villarreal Charles Voekel 185 Todd Wakelin Trisha Wakelin Debra Walker Scot! Walz Kelly Warner Daniel Warmoth Patricia Watt Daniel Weiss Sherry Welch Lena Wells Pamela Wheat Kellie White Laura White Lori White Michelle Whiteside Mary Wiener Doris Williams Glenn Williams CD LU cc O 2 O X a. O CO Cynthia Wilson Jeanie Wilson Robert Wilson Chris Winingar John Winn Grant Worthan Daniel Worthman Antonio Young Cornelia Young Brooks Zosky 186 1. Adrean Griffin was a member of the PHS J. V. Volleyball team. 2. Keira Cox is from Chino Valley. The Prescott School District busses in students from Paul- deny. Skull Valley, and Chino Valley. 3. Although the sophomore hall came in third in the hall decoration competition during Home- coming week, it was nice to see the underclass- men giving their support for the homecoming festivities. The PHS Halls Repairing from class through the great obstacle course, I tear around three administrators rooted to the middle of the hall. Then bring myself to a sudden halt to avoid the errant blows of two great boxers; Next, I swerve around two lovers whose hands are bonded with Super Glue; Finally, I pitch to safety in front of my locker only to find a religious fanatic meditating against it. Paul Kopczynski 187 Andy Anderson Custodian Jennifer Barnes Special Education Eugene Blinco Chorus Tom Bockman Practical Arts Rick Bothell Mathematics b D % Charlene Brassfield Bookstore Tim Carter Social Science Ellen Rosfeld is the job specialist for the Job’s Eor Arizona Graduates program Prescott is one of the twenty three Arizona high schools select- ed to initiate this job skills program. Thomas Bunger Language Arts Ted Casteneda Language Arts Donald Cook Business Dorothy Cordes Susan Cuda Language Arts Nurse Lisa Ebersviller Language Arts 190 Les Fenderson Science Mary Ferra Home Economics Alfred Frank Social Science William Gahn Social Science Steve Gianelli Science Paul Goebel Social Science Rebecca Grant Home Economics Denise Grossman Secretary Barbara Harber Language Arts Stan Harber Fine Arts Greg Kirkham Practical Arts Virginia Knudtson Language Arts Leon Kremer Business Kenneth Lake Michael LaMar James Littleton Mick Manning Librarian Language Arts Mathematics Business 191 Don Marioni Language Arts Josephine McCreary Mary Metzger Home Economics Counselor Rudy Navarro Business Gordon MacNeil Language Arts s D i Lucy Neimoeller Secretary Louisa Nelson Language Arts Jack Orr Mathematics There has been several turnovers in teachers this year due to health and personal reasons. Mrs. Faye Cornish shows the new FFA teacher, Mr. Kris Kaminska, what happened during her month of substituting. Donald Parker Counselor Woody Pinkley Counselor Raymond Provost Assistant Principal Lisa Parson Language Arts Jerry Pinkley Practical Arts Randy Retrum Practical Arts 192 Joe Rivera Custodian Ellen Rosfeld Job Specialist Diane Ryan Physical Education Gilbert Sewell Social Science Gary Snyder Fine Arts Joy Street Mathematics Irene Stringfield Language Arts Anne Sullivan Fine Arts Diane Theis Custodian William Thomas Security Doug Tipple Mathematics Jon Travis Fine Arts Glen Treadaway Ed Viliborghi Assistant Principal Social Science There are several married couples teaching at Pres- cott, one being Mick and Mary Manning. 193 Ray Whcrlcy Language Arts John Whitley Social Studies George Wiant Business Patricia Zale Special Education Doug Bunch Science Mary Manning Computers-Math Norma Nemeth Counselor Nancy Stephens Special Education 194 Janet Maltbie Custodian Eleven alumni return as faculty There are presently eleven former graduates of Prescott High on the fac- ulty staff. In the top picture are Mrs. Mary Ferra, Miss Lisa Parson, Miss Irene Stringfield and Mrs Jennifer Barnes. Mrs. Barbara Harber is an- other graduate not included in the pic- ture. In the bottom picture, Mr. Don- ald Cook, Mr. Carl Heydorn, Mr. Leon Kremer and Coach Joe Miller. Mr. Ed Viliborghi and Mr. Jack Orr are miss- ing from this picture. Mr. Charles Maxwell Assistant Superintendent 1981-82 Yearbook Staff honors Mr. A1 Frank Magic. Not the sleight of hand vari- ety, but the magic created by supe- rior teaching. That’s what happens in Mr. A1 Frank’s classroom. He wouldn’t call it that but his students and fellow teachers do. He would say he was just doing his job. But he does perform magic in his class- room: demonstrating the gunfight at the O K. Corral, complete with six-shooters, dialogue and realism; bringing historical memorabilia into the lesson to give Arizona history students a sense of “being there.” Arizona history is not dull and dead to A1 Frank — it is a living thing and the fascinating events come alive under his tutorage. His is not the textbook lecture, review, take a test kind of class. As faculty mem- ber and good friend, Ray Wherley, said, “If the kids can’t learn history from A1 Frank, they just can’t get it.” He constantly works and stud- ies to improve his classroom pre- sentations, bringing vignettes and profiles of leaders, movers and shakers of history into his presenta- tions. This zest for living isn’t con- fined to the classroom. Frank is personally committed to personal fitness and appreciation of the out- doors. He sponsors the Arizona Club, a high school student group which regularly hikes the Arizona outdoors, pushing their bodies and minds to the limits of endurance. During the summer, Frank is the weight and physical fitness trainer for the John MacLeod basketball camp, a program for young basket- ball players. The Hassayamper staff attempts each year to honor a member of the faculty by dedicat- ing the yearbook to him. The staff tries to select a person who walks that extra mile with the students, who gives that little extra some- thing that makes learning more valuable. This year, the staff chose a magician. l 1 As the Arizona Club sponsor Frank travels to many of the wonderful sights of Arizona. The Grand Canyon hike was his second trip with the club this year. 2. Whether he’s teaching his students or hiking the Grand Canyon. Frank always goes beyond to help oth- ers. 3. Hey . I'm just a wild and crazy guy.” Frank is always there when you need a good laugh. 4. Someone is always needed to make the careful prep- arations that it takes to plan a hiking trip 5. Frank and his club take time out at Oak Creek Canyon to pose for this group picture. 6. Frank is not playing cowboys and Indians. He is actually demonstrating the gunfight at O K Corral. 198 Community Support 24 HOUR TOWING Prescott Auto Body Paint When you need collision repair; it’s your 1 concern .. and ours. too. That s why we feature the Chief E Z- Liner Body and Frame Align- ment System. 695 No 6th St 445 7372 Prescott. AZ 06301 (-------------------------------N STATE FARM INSURANCE For insurance cal I Phone 445-2061 Bob Milligan AGENT State Farm Insurance Co h Prompt. Personal Service V STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS TFCB Today yQ Dougs EXXON Hiway 89 Chino Valley 636-9989 202 Holiday Shop “Everything For The Sportsman” Handguns Outfitters Camping Equipment Archery Tennis Golf Fishing Hunting Super Sport Shop 136 South Montezuma 445-5774 Prescott Bridal Gift Shoppe 1201 Iron Springs Road Prescott, Arizona 86301 602-778-5050 — Wedding Gowns — Prom Gowns-Tux’ Rental Invitations-Announcements — Cake Tops — Gary Collins Gloria Brandt Evenings by Appointment SLEEP -n- SWEEP Waterbeds and Vacuums 1042 Willow Creek Rd. Willow Creek Village Ph. 778-1646 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 Tack and Feed 1117 Iron Springs Rd. 445-5713 203 REALTY WORLD® To the class of ’82 303 E. Gurley 445-2715 Transamanca Title Insurance Go 226 Grove Ave. 115 S. Cortez Prescott, Az. Prescott Valley 2216 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9- 9 Sundays 10- 6 The Savings Place 1048 Willow Creek Road SPACE SHUTTLE 701 Miller Valley Rd. 778-7822 204 GOOD LUCK STUDENTS! Ken Janie Finan • WIDE SELECTION OF CARDS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. • LAYAWAY.................. • SPECIAL ORDERS....... • GIFT CERTIFICATES........ Laurie’s CARDS GIFTS loti WESTGVRLEY PRESCOTT. ARI OSA «6SOI 6021 778-1030 I0YE VK1IM1TED v. yjh f. COKTfeZ • PRE5COTT; AKiz.. 4H5-o8?£±____________________ CHW?HAN (SriPTSfORH Where p zza is always in good taste. At 2 locations: 1106 E. Gurley 445-0841 730 Miller Valley Rd. 445-8800 205 PERFECTLY PLASTERED 1042 Willow Creek Rd. Suite 113 778-5368 Whiteware-Paints-Supplies Largest Plastercraft Supplier in Yavapai County. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’82 ACTION SPORTS 1320 W. Gurley 778-1157 pre cott pontry- THE PLACE TO STOP FOR: Imported domestic cheese Fresh-roasted coffee beans Sausages meats Gourmet food Cookware Coffee accessories Teas Food processors Candies Wines Imported beer Spices Kitchen items Baskets Other select items. Come in and taste the difference! 520 WEST SHELDON 778-4280 —GOOD LUCK GRADUATES — CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82! SHIRTS PLUS OF PRESCOTT MARLERS SQUARE 520 W. SHELDON PRESCOTT, AZ. 86301 778-4565 BRAD CAMPBELL Owner Manager Come on in and wear us out BUSY BEE “A mind is a terrible thing to waste” There is a Future in your hands Congratulations ’82 127 North Cortez Street Prescott, Arizona 86301 4451213 OFFICE PRODUCTS 702 WEST GURLEY PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 (602) 445-6292 ONE STOP OFFICE PRODUCT CENTER Congra tula tions Class of ’82! 207 Dultr Insulation (Co. INSULATE AND SAVE MARVIN W. DUKE OWNER 525 6th STREET PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 PHONE: 778 0222 DAN McGEE WELL DRILLING AND PUMP SERVICE Licensed Bonded Insured SERVICE- 7 DAYS A WEEK 442-3224 HILLS1DE-PRESCOTT 86301 208 LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF THE LOCAL EMPLOYERS THAT HAVE HIRED DECA STUDENTS DURING THE PAST 4 YEARS. THE DECA STUDENTS WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS SPACE TO THANK THESE SUPERB DECA EMPLOYERS: ALL ABOUT EVE K MART ALLAN FLOWERS MAYO’S ANITAS MARINA THEATERS THE BASE CAMP METRO PANTS BUDDY’S MARKET J.C. PENNY’S FRY’S PLAZA BOWL HOUSE OF FABRICS PRESCOTT TRAVEL RASKINS JEWELERS SAFEWAY SEARS STEWARDS T.G. Y TIMBERLINE PRODUCTIONS 209 KINNEY’S SHOE PRESCOTT COURIER TOWNE SCRIBE The Optical Shop Congratulations Class of ’82 Iron Springs Plaza 1201 Iron Springs Rd. Prescott, Az. 445-3900 BREKKE’S JEWELERY The perfect way to show your love... «xks «-mm's “There is no finer diamond than Keepsake. ” “Your diamond center since 1946” 105 South Cortez Prescott, Arizona 445-3931 210 If you can’t find a Valley Bank you’re not in Arizona! • • • We go out of our way for you at more than 200 neighborhood offices statewide. Member FDIC Residential Commercial HANDLEY SON LICENSED BONDED MASONRY • FIREPLACES • RETAINING WALLS • HOMES • BRICK • BLOCK • STONE CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • WALKS • FOUNDATIONS • 445-7938 211 OPEN THE DOOR TO YOUR FUTURE • Transfer Education - start with us. transfer to the university • Occupational Education - learn the skills and knowledge necessary to your success • Developmental Education - catch up on the basics, you can succeed in college YAVAPAI COLLEGE 1100 East Sheldon Prescott. Arizona 86301 • Financial Aids • Dormitories • Scholarships • Student Activities • Counseling • Small Classes 212 All Auto Parts American Towing Exhaust Unlimited Prescott Towing ALL AUTO PARTS ftOMtSTK AMERICAN AUTO RECYCLERS GUARANTEED USED AUTO TARTS KEN GREENE WAREHOUSE MANAGER 2 34 HILLSIDE AVE. PRESCOTT. AZ 86301 (602)778 5700 ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS BODY PARTS! If we don’t have it, we will order it for you on our hot line! Save money with guaranteed used parts from American Auto Recyclers! Photography by Jon Gipe 778-3935 607 Miller Valley Rd. Environmental or Studio Senior Portraits 213 THE COURIER Charlie Waters Editor-Publisher Caroline Mangelsdorf Managing Editor Bob Mansky Advertising Director Life Cycle Mch. 637 Hillside Prescott Arizona 778-4445 Mary Moppet’s DAY CARE SCHOOLS 702 HILLSIDE AVE. 7784480 Lana Looper Director CONGRATULATIONS PRESCOTT SENIORS Happy Motoring From SCOTT CARTER BUICK «PONT I AC «OMC «TOYOTA «INC. 1505 East Gum.iv Strut Prescott, Arizona 86301 KM Modeling-Acting Fencing-Voice Creative Dance Communications All Ages Learn the secrets of the professional models and learn how to do commercials, television and film roles, fashion photography and much more. It’s all Right Here in Prescott at: New Visions Modeling-Talent Center HWY 69 Call 445-3382 Prescott College Prescott College has created a positive alternative to tradition- al education. Here students become self-directed, creative and competent in their chosen fields. The emphasis of the College is more on learning than teaching. 220 Grove Ave. 778-2090 County Fair Pet Shop Your One Stop Pet Shop 943 Fair 778-1070 rJ'wfft Thumb Butte Drugs ' ' 1 rift 1521 West Gurley . ' - 'i ' • Prescott, Arizona 86301 Prescott’s Polite Pharmacy Congratulations To The Class of “82” Tom Kosel, R. Ph. (602) 445-6550 216 «r Roat Runlet 0fitizuL J1 ComfiCiti QfiticaC cSetvice Dr. Jorge Houston Optometrist Jim Wahl-Optician Eyes Examined Prescription Filled Fast, Friendly Service Prescott Datsun Inc. Great Western Bank Building 122 N. Cortez Prescott, AZ 445-3420 Fort Verde Shopping Center Camp Verde AZ i 567-3330 or 567-5174 225 W. Willis ST. Prescott, AZ 445-0268 Call For Appointment “Datsun Saves” ED TINNEY FORD Congratulations To The Class Of “82” 1333 White Spar 445-5300 217 Congra tula tions Graduates Raskin’s Jewelers h DIAMONDS - PRECIOUS GEMS OMEGA - BULOVA ACCUTRON - SIEKO '■ -’i We have a variety of handcrafted glass art items that make nice gifts. Monday 12:00-5:30 Tuesday-Friday 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Vince and Bonnylin Dalke Designers Manufacturing Gold Silver Smithing Jewelry Watch Repair Lynn Raskin Dalke Glass Art 110 W. Gurley Ponderosa Plaza Ph. 445-6120 Ph. 778-5150 Prescott, Az. Prescott, Az. Supplies 200 E. Sheldon 778-1553 Yavapai Title Locally owned Congratulations To The Class Of ’82 operated Fast accurate service ip— Title Insurance Escrows Representing Lawyer’s Title Insurance Corporation For Information Call: — Yavapai Title Co. 123 N. Cortez 445-2528 301 Grove Ave. 218 219 Long time rivals attract spirited fans 220 Emotions were high as approximately 1000 Badger fans filed into the gym to watch the 8th ranked St. Mary’s Knights take on PHS. Each bringing a record of 12-4 and a league record of 4-0, the two teams squared off for sole possession of divisional leader. Tuesday, February 2, 1982, found the Badgers tied for tenth spot in statewide rankings. On the heels of a 70-64 overtime j.v. victory, the spirited crowd cheered as the PHS varsity basketball team began pre-game warm-ups. The long time arch rivals of the Badgers arrived with three busloads of fans to boost the Knight’s morale. It was electricity . it was important it was Badger basketball . “We have to play well and do what we’ve been taught to do in order to win,” stated varsity member Weldon Spangler. What exactly does this bring together? Squeaking shoes soaked towels practices roaring fans scattered popcorn time-outs running drills anxious fans hoarse voices Team support becomes important as the junior varsity sits to watch as varsity players take on opponents for the evening. Winning in overtime can feel like the greatest triumph there is; however, according to j.v. player sophomore Greg Raymond, the feeling slips slightly to see the varstiy fall to St. Mary’s, an arch rival. “It kinda feels bad because we won and it seems like it should be a mutual kind of win between us“ . . 221 A basketball game involves everyone who participates and this “everyone” encompasses many different people. Between sales, the concession stand workers can be found straining to see bits and pieces of the traditionally tense game against St. Mary’s. They make their contribution to the game in both serving the people and cheering the team from behind the popcorn machine Everyone plays an important role in these games and every one of these roles is vital. As ticket taker, Mrs. Josephine McCreary likes her job because, “I get more contacts with the students and I do enjoy the game itself.” 222 223 Strong support encourages trailing Badgers The Band. It has always been a must for every basketball game and the importance increases when that extra spirit is needed for those great rivalries. The jazz ensemble is just one more element that adds to the home court advantage. Providing impetus to the crowd surd the familiar fight song to the Badger fans, they are greatly appreciated. However, the band members themselves have reasons of their own for wanting to be out there. Why do they like to play for those noisy crowds? Senior Larry Burr says, “The Crowd! I love the crowd. And I like the basketball game itself. Doesn’t everyone? “We’ve got SPIRIT, YES WE DO! WE’VE GOT SPIRIT - HOW ABOUT YOU?” This chant, in ad- dition to loud stomping and en- lesss clapping was heard many times throughout the game. Re- gardless of the score, morale was kept high by the infectious enthu- siasm of the BADGER and KNIGHT fans. A j.v. player was heard to comment that the capac- ity crowd added confidence to both team’s performances PC lWMUa- , ip NM s i Mm Kv vav! Si 225 Even when the Knights’ lead jumped to 47-19 by halftime, enthusiasm was kept high by cheerleaders and pom pons. Cheerleader Sherry Johnson explained that to keep morale up, “you just think about your school and try to support the team whether they win or lose.” Statisticians and managers play a quiet but vital role in both home and away games. Kim Krznarich, one of the four varsity stat people, remarked “I like the game itself and I enjoy helping out.” This is Krznarich’s second season in aiding the team. In keeping the official record of the games, team manager David Burke is able to keep track of areas that need improvement in preparation for later games 226 Braving the harassment of the crowds, the two referees managed to disregard the “zebra jokes.” Aside from referees, there are numerous other people who organize and keep order in the basketball games. Announcers and security personnel all do their part or help out in this position 227 228 “This is probably one of the biggest games of our lives but it’s not all over. We’ll still be around.” Senior George Rothfuss has more than likely summed up the feeling of determination shared by the entire team. Yet this is also something that the student body and community partake in as well. Amid the disappointment of the next day came the knowledge that in two weeks we get another chance And the final whistle blew really all too soon. The Badgers had gotten their game plan together after a highly disappointing first half. They were down 47-19 at the half but outscored the Knights in the second half. But it wasn’t quite enough to compensate for that awful first half. The scoreboard showed St. Mary’s 79, Prescott 61. We had come to within 11 points at one time in the fourth quarter. It was time to stop and prepare for another game on another day. 229 232 Bolftap! 4 7 1. The vespers service is sung at Sacred Heart Church. 2. Dan Me Clellan shows PHS's Christmas spirit by donating to the Salvation Army while Randy Hartt gives of his time. 3. Christmas shopping always proves to be more enjoyable when done with someone else. 4. It just wouldn’t seem like Christmas without the beauty of the annual courthouse lighting. 5. Plain, ordinary store windows are turned into winter works of art by Prescott High School students. 6. What usually is a gazebo in the summertime turns into a Christmas carousel with the help of Prescott High’s Key Club. 7. Mr. Bill Gahn’s first hour free enterprise class had the winning door in PHS’s annual contest. 233 Junior Miss Competition The Junior Miss Pageant is open to all high school senior girls with its focus mainly on achievement for youth. It has thousands of dollars in college scholarships and other awards which are presented to participating girls at local, state and national levels each year. Senior Dawn Fain won the title of Prescott Junior Miss 1982. The first runnerup was Terri Groce and the sec- ond was Alyson Logan. 1. As shown here, a lot of hard work and prac- ticing went into the competition before the actual event. 2. Senior Michelle Perry performs her own dance routine for the talent part of the pag- eant. Talent was 20% of the scoring. 3. Many of the contestants used vocal and in- strumental talents for the creative and per forming arts portion of the program. Here Andrea Raskin shows her ability on the pi ano. 4 And the winner is Senior Dawn Fain smiles for the audience in the poise and ap pearance part of the contest. The changing of our lives can be compared to the seasons. With each new cycle a fresh experience is offered. How we will handle this is up to us. But remember, for every winter there is a spring and always a new beginning or outlook to be discovered. 23S We are the Badgers! 236 1. Seniors show their pride in the Badgers dur- ing the pep assembly on Homecoming day. 2. Juniors Denise Knight, Dee Dee Rusinski, Dana Fisher and Andy Harris take time out from decorating their hall to try and prove which class is the best. 3. Every class needs someone to take charge of organization. It seems like senior Kelly McClaine was elected in this case. 4. A lot of time and effort went into the con- struction of class floats. Here juniors devote hours to this activity. 5. Seniors prove that team work pays off for they placed first in hall decorations. 6. Juniors invite everyone to their hall. 7. This pirate poster was one of the many deco- rations that applied to the Treasure island theme. 8. Here, seniors work frantically to complete their spirit chain. 9. Students not only made posters to decorate the halls, but some also dressed up to fit the theme. 237 PHS Homecoming King and Queen Senior Scott Stazenski was crowned king and senior Kim Krznarich queen for Homecoming 1981. The other nominees were Alyson Logan, Pat Swanson, Penni Hutter, Jerry Wells, Dawn Fain, Phil Pitney, Renee Peter- son and Johnny Reyes. This year’s homecoming theme was Treasure Island reflected in the tradi- tional hall decorating and float con- tests. Both of these events were won by the senior class with the juniors winning the spirit chain contest. All of the student body participated in the pep assembly on the day of the game. All of the spirit that was shown really paid off, as the Badgers, undefeated to that date, beat the Paradise Valley Trojans 57-0. 238 1 2 Homecoming 1981 1. These are Prescott High School’s homecom- ing nominees which are listed on the oppo- site page. 3 2. Former homecoming king. Mike Rivera sub- stituted for last year’s king. Chris Thompson as he was not able to attend the ceremony. Also pictured is last year's queen. Kim Ta- tum. 3. Candidates gather around to congratulate the king and queen. 4 The sophomore float placed second in the competition. Construction involved parents, students and teachers working together. 4 2 39 And they in turn have helped us to become the person we are now Some have had strong influences on our lives, while others have only added to the fun of each new day Even if it is achieved while having a good time or just by taking time to be alone 1. Steve Carpenter, Paul Carpenter, Scott Stazenski and Steve Francis, members of the boys quartet, enter- tain the school at a pep assembly. 2. You don’t have to be a pro to enjoy football, played here by the boys’ P.E. class. 3. Memorizing things is always tricky, but having lines to memorize in the- atre can be fun. especially when re- sulting in a finished product to be seen by PHS 4 Sophomore Bob Moriarty, shows great patience by working on his roll top desk in woodshop It is the first project of its kind in Mr. Brockmann's class. 5. PHS pom pon and flag girls perform one of their unique routines at a pep assembly. 6. Prescott received a little more snow this winter than usual, and it was en- joyed by many especially students as shown here. 7. Senior Phil Pitney takes a few mo- ments to relax by himself during lunch hour 8. Senior Larry MacFarlane vents his frustrations of school work in be- tween classes. 243 With these things contributing to our high school years, we can find out how unique we really are . 1 Senior Diana Moore sings during a performance by the choraleers. 2. Ken Sargeant threatens everyone who might try and take his lunch. 3. Football players Mike Bailiff and Norman Davis show the pressure of the tie game against Apollo. 4 Andy Harris, a member of the jazz band, spends many long hours practicing. 5. Wendy Weber seems to say, ‘‘Aren’t I great? 6. Junior John Proper shows off for the class. 7. Junior George Naranjo finds something humorous in her homework. 8. Stash Rowley explains the procedures of basketball to Michelle Campbell. 244 245 Editors: Opening Mary Owens Living Ellen Fultz Wendy Hoop Competing Joann Chappell John Proper Kim Dahlman Taking Part Diana Fugett Doreen Conti Learning Tena McKeand Christine Belanger Jerene Scott Panels Michelle Piccalo Community Support DECA members Leaving Ellen Fultz Wendy Hoop Copy Editor: Kristin Anderson Photographers: Head Photographer Mike Walker Staff Photographers Darin Deehr Jerry Moore Troy Williams Connie Bennett April Kring Max Miller Galen Kirbie Ronda Van Horn Janice Dunbar Adviser: Mrs. Barbara Harber 246 As the year of ’82 draws nearer to the end we find ourselves looking back in order to recollect the past. Each year we gain a new series of memories, but most important we’ve gained knowledge that will play an important role in our future. High school gives every individual a chance not only to learn English, math and history, but it gives us a chance to test ourselves. We are able to experiment in order to test our likes and dislikes. This experimenting is the basis on which we choose a career. For most, high school has been a fun experience, but in all the fun we’ve prepared ourselves for the future. Somehow we’ve been able to remember the good things and forget the bad. When we say goodbye to the good ’ole school days we should keep in mind that although they’ve brought some great memories, the best is yet to come. 'U- 247 Index ACADEMICS 90-123 SPORTS 28-63 Business 92, 93 Badminton 40, 58 Government 110, 111 Baseball 38, 39, 57 History 106-109 Basketball, boys 34, 35, 56 Home Ec. 95 Basketball, girls 42, 61 Language 112, 113 Cheer 52 Mathematics 114,115 Cross Country, boys 36, 37, 55 Musical 116, 117 Cross Country, girls 36, 37, 55 Music, instrumental 100-102 Football 30-33, 54 Music, vocal 103-105 Golf 41, 55 Physical Ed. 96, 97 Gymnastics, boys 50, 51, 62 Practical arts 120-123 Gymnastics, girls 50, 51, 62 Science 118, 119 Pom Pon 53 ADVERTISEMENT 200-229 Tennis, boys 43, 63 CLUBS 64-89 Tennis, girls Track, boys 43, 63 46, 47, 60 Arizona Club 75 Track, girls 46, 47, 60 Auto VICA 76 Volleyball 44, 45, 58 Badger 82 Wrestling 48, 49, 59 Chalk Chicks COE 87 75 STUDENT LIFE 8-27, 230-247 DECA 74 Christmas 232, 233 FBLA 74 Closing 240-245 Hassayamper 82 Fads 12, 13 HERO 86 Fashions 12, 13 Interacity 71 Friends 18, 19 JAG 80 Homecoming 238, 239 Keyclub 70 Jr. Miss 234, 235 Keyettes 70 Movies 16, 17 KPHS -7 83 Music 16, 17 Lettermen 86 News 22-25 Mat Maids 81 Spirit Week 236-237 MCC 80 Model UN 69 NHS 86 Radio Club 83 Speech 69 Spikettes 87 Student Council 66 Thespians 81 VICA ICE 76 Yellow Jacketts 71 248