Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

INDEX Student Life 8 Photo Story ........................28-35 Sports 40 Photo Story ........................72-77 Academics 78 Photo Story .......................96-101 Seniors...............................110 Juniors ..............................140 Sophomores............................156 Faculty and Staff 172 Activities 180 Photo Story 182-185 Ads ..................................212 Closing 342 2 Opening We’re on our way The year has been filled with smiles, laughter, and lots of hard work. Now we are on our way to a different perspective, whether it be staying at PHS and moving to a different grade or leaving the high school to work or further our education. No matter where we go from here, we will re- member what we did to get where we are. We will look back on the year 1982-83 and remember Homecoming, the Prom, Spirit Week, football games, parties, finals, and Graduation. These memories will supply joy for many years. 1. The class of '83 finally makes it to the senior bleachers. usually the rowdiest place during pep assemblies. 2. Pom pon girls frequently perform routines during halftime at the football and basketball games. Here Cindy Gordon and Margo Nugent punk out? 3 This eye-catching view of Prescott from Senator Highway shows the dominance of the high school. Sometimes a familiar object from a different perspective re- flects a unique image. 1. No matter where they are or who they're with, students manage to have a great time. K K. LeClaire. Scott Dejedon. John Tewksbury. Margo Nugent, and Ross Casino monkey around at Friendly Pines Camp 2. “Discouragement We've worked too hard to let this team beat us. But we’re proud Brian Scharr. quarterback. 3. The main entrance is a familiar site to students. Keeping busy out of class Robin Karl spends time out of class with a friend. Opening 5 6 Opening 1. The county fair is a major fall event for many students. Paul Flanagan and Allen Auth are trying to loop a bottle for a prize. 2. Sally Burris and Dee Dee Ru- sinski wave blue towels at the Thunderbird football game. This new way to show spirit is encour- aged by Coach Bill Gahn. 3. The tradition of painting the “P on Badger Mountain was forgot- ten for several years. This year the junior class reinstated the tradition 4 Winning or losing. Lisa Politi. Shelly Smith, and the other poms will always give an encour- aging smile to the team. Working hard and having fun Brett Wolfe Is part of the active art classes. The classes enter scholastic art shows, enter art at the fair, and display art in the front hall of PHS. Opening 7 Editor-Tena McKeand K K. LeClaire and Eli- nor DeRosa find that the best times of stu- dent life are with a friend. Living and learning 10 Fashions, school things 12 Around school 13 Friends 14 Being alone 15 Foreign exchange students 16 Europe trip 18 Boy’s State, Girl’s State 20 After school jobs 22 Volunteers 24 Movies 26 Music ..........................27 Photo Story 28 News 35 P.H.S. students together-on our way We enjoy our high school years and though we don’t know really where we’re going, we know we’ll make it. we are survivors. 1. Mitzi Mossman and Denise Knight talk about good times with the newest fad. antennas. 2. Jodi Rhodes. Sally Burris, and Dee Dee Rusinski cheer on the football team at Thunder bird High School. 10 Surviving Growing, learning, beginning Kellie Blunk, Trishia Heydorn, Harnett Carothers. Dana Gardner. Mark Stevens, and Mike Roman enjoy good times during lunch. We all learn from our mis- takes, but we also come out successfully. Each day we find a new talent or gain more con- fidence about ourselves. We spend our time to grow, and make the most out of life. We may win or lose, but we'll keep on going. 1. One of the newest fashions of the year was the tuxedo shirt with baggy pants. Pam Swanson show the outfit. 2. Cal Rucker plays one of the get lucky games at the Yavapai County Fair, while John Burris looks on. 11 Enjoying life and beauty In and out of school Prairie or ruffled'' skirts were one of the year's fashions. Sharon Solvay shows off the outfit. P.H.S. students can always find something to enjoy, either look- ing at thumb butte or just enjoy- ing the relaxing mood in Prescott. 1. Thumb Butte is one of Prescott's more enjoyable spots. 2. Some Fridays were filled with a very large pizza, and always eaten. 12 Enjoy Students take advantage of the good weather and eat outside. 1. Kellie Blunk. junior, came in at 18:32 in the annual Coors 10-K Run. 2. Students participate in other activities outside of school. even if they are cheering on the 10-K runners. Living 13 Friends make the times better Our friends have made our years at P.H.S. more enjoyable, at times we didn't know where we would be without them. 1. Karyn Gruenwald. Jeff Vagho. Denise Knight. Dee Dee Rusinski. and Karen Solt get into the spirit of the pep As- sembly. 2. David Collum, senior, and Yvonne Pur- cell. sophomore, find the lawn relaxing for studying. 14 Friends Enjoying good times by yourself At times we needed to be alone, either to study or regain your san- ity. Sometimes it’s nice to talk to friends, but sometimes it’s better to think out your problems alone. 1. Being by yourself, but with a friend. 2. Mike Pape, senior, tries the bottle game at the Yavapai County Fair. 3. Chris Stephan, senior, studies on the lawn. Being Alone 15 AFS students from left to right: Juan Carlos Ibarra. Christina Larsson. Jenny Tellez, and Andrea Hess. AFS (American Field Service), is an organization in which students from other countries come to America to spend a school year here or students from America go to another country and learn the ways and traditions of that particular country. This year at Prescott High we have four AFS students, Andrea Hess from Switzerland, Jenny Tellez, from Chile, Juan Carlos Ibarra from Mexico, and Christina Larsson from Sweden. Anderea Hess is staying with the Ted Lamb family. Christina Larsson is staying with the Jim Robbins family. Jenny Tellez is staying with the Richard Salmon family, and Juan Ibarra is staying with the Ted Casteneda family. The members of the AFS club at PHS are Thondra Lanese, Stacy Lamb, Melanie Archer, Amy Hostetler and Kelly Van Fossen. The teacher sponsor is Mr. Al Kaminski. AFS meetings are on Wednesday, activity period, in room 305. 16 AFS Everyone is very nice to us and the people are very open What I miss here is that there are no ruins of old castles that you can visit on Sunday. I was sur- prised how people tried to explain and understand us. I like Prescott very much Andrea Hess The things that most impressed me the most was the physical education buildings and all of the equip- ment that all of the students have at their disposal The administration also has been a great help to me Juan Ibarra I think this year in Prescott and in this school is a good experience for me and everybody who wants to know how to have really good friends, and that is the real value of life. Jenny Tellez I became an exchange students because I wanted to meet new people, see how another culture works, and stand on my own two feet. America has always been the ' dreaming country”. I love Prescott it will be my second home city after this year. Christina Larsson AFS 17 Students enjoy good times in Europe Joann Chappell and John Hale take a mo- ment to rest in front of Windsor Palace in England. I enjoyed Paris more than all of the other cities we went to. I fell in love with the Eiffel Tower, and there was a Me Donalds right across the street from our hotel'' Joann Chappell Europe was a blast! I had the best time in Spain. The people were friendly, and the Mediterranean beach was excellent, and the night-life was exciting. It was a great experience. Sue Weber 18 Europe John Tewksbury takes a snooze on a bus bound for Spain. John Tewksbury finds that staying on a camel is harder than it Darren Peoples finds a quiet moment to himself just to sit and looks. think. Europe 19 1982 Girls and Boys State Attending 1982 girls and boys state sessions were Travis Bard. Sherry Johnson, Noel Kingston, Rudy Navarro, Bill Oakley, and Lisa Politi. The students were nominated by the junior class last year and vot- ed on by teachers at P.H.S. 1. Boys State: Noel Kingston. Bill Oakley, and Rudy Navarro Not pictured: Travis Bard. 2. Bill Oakley, member of NHS. helps out with the P.H.S. 3. Rudy Navarro, member of the boy's tennis team last February and member of NHS. takes time out for a bite to eat at the State Fair. Travis Bard, varsity football player and member of the Letterman's club, talks to one of the coaches. 20 State I Lisa Politi, member of Pom and NHS. smiles for the camera during a football game Welcome to the Working World 1. Bruce Floersheim buses tables at El Es- condido. Bussing tables is just one of the many types of jobs in the restau- rant business. 2. Andy Harris is a cook at Sunset Hills. The cook is an important restaurant worker. 3. Nathan Peterson works at K Mart, a popular discount store. 4. Kathy Doran is a bagger at Frys. Be- sides bagging groceries, baggers are expected to do other things like retriev- ing stray carts. 5. One alternative to working in a restau- rant is working in a store. Anna Lee runs the cash register at Sprouse Reitz. 6. Fast food restaurants seem to be the big employers for teenagers. K.K. Le Claire does everything from mopping floors to fixing orders at Taco Bell. 22 Working Most PHS students anxiously await the end of the day so they can meet friends and have fun; yet there are those to whom the end of the school day means the beginning of the work day. Work- ing is a fact of life that every one faces at one time or the other in their lives and there are those who feel there is no better time than the present. After school jobs provide students with extra money that gives them the oppor- tunity to buy the outfit they’ve been admiring, buy gas to keep the car running, take that special girl out or just save it for a rainy day. Whatever the purpose, work- ing can be rewarding and fun, es- pecially when friends are working right along side. Working 23 4 Seniors take leads in P.H.S. Musical The 1982-83 Musical. ' You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown. was picked by a joint effort by Mr Will Fisher. Mr Jon Trav- is. and Mr. Gary Synder. They picked the play because it was a good play. The Musical has no specific storyline, but is a set of short episodes that show human characteristics. As you watch, you identify with the chaacters-seemg yourself in them. The cast of characters include: Charlie Brown-Danny Kinsey, junior; Lucy-Mi chelle Clark, senior. Joel Bem-understudy; Schroeder-Rudy Navarro, senior; Linus- Matt Davis, junior. Eric Spidell-under study; Patty-Julie Allen, senior. Kathy Mc- Carthy-understudy; and Robin Riesberg. senior, with Mary LeForte (understudy), as Snoopy Mr Fisher says that the play has come together quickly because the kids are working so hard on it. The Musical was presented on March 3. 4. and 5 1. Linus explains to Patty what happiness means. 2. Linus (Matt Davis) is not complete without his blanket 3 Snoopy (Robin Reisburg) prepares for the big air battle with the Red Baron 4 An important part of any musical is the or- chestra. Gary Snyder directed this years orchestra 5 Here's Lucy the psychatrisf 6. Lucy tells Charlie Brown exactley what his problem is. 24 Musical Musical 25 Movies and music help set the pace for good times TOP 5 MOVIES 1. E.T. 2. Rocky III 3. Poltergeist 4. Conan the Barbarian 5. Star Trek ll The Wrath of Khan Top 10 POP HITS 1. Jack and Diane John Cougar 2. Abracadabra Steve Miller Band 3. Hard to Say I'm Sorry Chicago 4 Eye of the Tiger Survivor 5. You should Hear How She Talks About You Melissa Manchester 6. Eye in the Sky The Alan Parsons Project 7. Who Can It Be Now Men at Work 8. Somebody's Baby Jackson Browne 9. I keep Forgetting Michael McDonald 10. Hurts So Good John Cougar TOP 10 COUNTRY HITS 1. Put Your Dreams Away Mickey Gilley 2. I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head Oak Ridge Boys 3. Yesterday's Wine Merle Hagard George Jones 4. I Just Came Here to Dance David Frizzell Shelly West 5. I Will Always Love You Dolly Parton 6. What's Forever For? Micheal Murphy 7. He Got You Ronnie Milsap 8. Hey Baby Anne Murray 9. Let it Be Me Willie Nelson 10. Livin in These Troubled Times Crystal Gayle Music 27 1. SENIORS show school spirit during a Friday pep assembly. 2. Chris Faulk makes a blasting effort during a football game 3. The weekend brings the best in fine dining. 4 Friends making plans for the weekend find a spot on the grass to talk. 1. KDKB is one of Arizona’s most popular radio stations. 2. Tracy Bacarrie finds a warm spot to enjoy a Friday afternoon. 28 Weekends Thank God it’s Friday!! On Friday afternoon, there is a feeling that’s different than any other day of the week. Even the teachers seem to let up a little as the feeling even overwhelms them. As soon as the last bell sounds, voices and laughter echo through the halls as students look forward to the weekend well deserved. The high school is never silent on Friday nights .. there is always something to do. ■If Weekends 29 1. Murphy Russo busy cleaning I wonder if his room looks this way? 2. Susan Joe. Amanda Rummage. Ruthana Gabaldon and Cornelia Young practice with a strenuous workout in ballet. 3 Chris Faulk. Ronnie Larriba. Nancy Vanderzee. Jenny Tel- lez and Joan Salmon socialize on a warm Saturday after- noon. 4 Guys and cars Howie Blake, John Blankenship. John Sieh. Mike Tobin and Rob Shepard enjoy ech others com- pany while checking under the hood. 1. Softball is a familiar pasttime on Saturdays. 30 Weekends The weekend is here! Saturday, the first day of the weekend, stu- dents can be found enjoying varied pasttimes, either with friends, socializing, or at weekend jobs, earning money. Its a day of getting away from tedious classwork and books; a freedom we look forward to all week. Saturday seems to be the day to catch up on things we put off all week ... such as ... washing the car, cleaning your room, or doing that homework you have been putting off all week. Weekends 31 1. Clint Savoini and Jim Gandy get rowdy while out on the town. 2. Steve Gallo is crazed with video fever on Saturday night. 3. Hiking, camping, and friends on one of Mr Al Frank's na- ture weekends. Here, conversation, laughter and fun make the weekend extra special. 4 Courtney Croft and K.K. LeClaire enjoy the social life. 1. Brett Colt shoots pool on a Saturday night. 32 Weekends Saturday Night! You’ve got all day Saturday to get ready for it and all day Sunday to get over it ... Saturday night has to be the climax of the week. Every- body has something to do Saturday night, even if it means staying home and washing your hair, you're still having a great time. It seems to be a time of celebration, although nobody seems to know why its still as good a reason as any to just put everything aside and to go enjoy the night life. Weekends 33 1. Sunday brings solitude to the nature lover. 2. Sometimes the best way to spend a weekend is to see new scenery. 3. Along with nature we find animals. Joann Chappell’s dog Hershey finds contentment in the shade of a tree. 1. Keith Haynes, senior, practices his swing. 2. Derek South and Becky Beckett enjoy each others company as well as the outdoors. 34 Weekends The last day of your own Sunday, a day of rest, or recovery. This day seems to be set aside to do just about anything you can think of ... or nothing at all. It’s that part of the weekend when there's never anything good on T.V. and all your friends are busy; but they’re doing nothing too. As the weekend draws to a close ... one awful thought enters your mind ... MONDAY. Weekends 35 State and local news affects Prescott 1982 in Prescott and around the state saw flooding, the copper mines closed, and unemployment rising. In March, 21-year-old Maria Hale died after her friend's car stalled in water and was swept downstream. The driver, Chris Erickson, escaped from the car. Approximately 12,000 copper mine workers were either laid off or received cut hours. Both county and state unem- ployment rose. State unemploy- ment hit an all time high with a 10.3 percent. In Yavapai county the unemployment rate was 9.5 percent. The new DWI (Driving While In- toxicated) Law went into affect in July of 1982. Sheriff Harold 'Curly' Moore stated that he loves the new law. Moore said that our society looks at alcohol and driv- ing as being accepted. He said you must change the attitude of the American people to cut down on drinking and driving. Moore feels that it is a more vicious crime to get drunk and drive than having a weapon; more people get killed. Results in the 1982 elections had few surprises. Bruce Babbitt won the governor ticket, while Jim McNulty won the new district 5 representative seat. The most controversial bill was Proposition 200, the Bottle Bill, which lost. The new Junior Miss was Ro- berta Voss. She represented Prescott through the school year and until November of 1983. In February she represented Pres- cott for the state pageant. Roberta Voss was crowned Junior Miss by Dawn Fain, the 1982 Junior Miss 36 News News around the world 1982 saw the freedom of Lech Walesa in November, the death of comic John Belushi, and the birth of a new Prince. At the age of 33, comedian John Belushi died in February of a drug overdose. On April 2, Argentina and Bri- tain started a war over who would rule the Falkland Islands. The war lasted 74 days, ending when Ar- gentina surrendered. In June, Prince William was born to Princess Diana and Charles of Wales. In Prescott, 602 babies were born between Janu- ary and November. On August 12, Henry Fonda died at the age of 77. His last film, On Golden Pond, won him his first Oscar. On September 21, a football strike started when players de- manded a percentage of NFL gross revenues. Later demands asked for percentages of televi- sion revenues. The strike lasted 57 days and was settled for 1.6 million in adjusted payment over a five year period. 1. Lech Walesa Polish Solidarity leader, was freed from internment in Novem- ber Walesa returned to his family 2 Premier Leonid llych Brezhnev of Rus- sia. died on November 10. of a heart attack Brezhnev was 75 years old. Local and National News On June 29, former Council- man Gus Patrick, 58, died after he went into the city council meeting and shot himself. The November elections were successful to Rose Mofford who won Secretary of State in both the Mock election at P.H.S., and the general election. Also in the mock election, attorney general Bob Corbin won by a landslide. Judge Robert Kuebler won Jus- tice of the Peace. On September 29, Extra Strength Tylenol capsules were taken off the shelves after seven deaths wre reported in the Chica- go area. The capsules were laced with cyanide. Johnson John- son, makers of the capsules, spent $100 million on the recall, and put triple safety packaging on the capsules and returned them to the market by the end of 1982. 1. Prince Charles and Princess Diana pose with their son. Prince William, a month after he was born. 2. While fighting the PLO along a Beirut street that divides East and West Bei- rut. an Isreali soldier, left, stumbles after being shot. First heart recepient recovering Dr. Barney Clark, went into surgery on the night of De- Special thanks toAPand The Pres- cember 2, and became the first person to receive an artifi- Courier tor pictures on the these four pages cial heart. Clark, 61, a retired dentist, suffered from an inoperable heart disease. Dr. William DeVries headed the successful operation. The artificial heart, Jarvik-7, was invented by Dr. Robert Jarvik. Clark is recovering slowly, yet steadily. News 39 Editor: John Proper Tense moments are part of the sport of wrestling. Here Jeff Shumate struggles to live by the teams slogan. ' We're gonna hurt 'em real bad. Football 42 Golf 46 Badminton 48 Volleyball 49 Cross Country 51 Wrestling 54 Basketball 56 Tennis...........................12 Baseball 14 Gymnastics 66 Track 67 Schedules 70 Coaches .........................71 Photo Story......................72 FOOTBALL, Finding the right elements for a successful season 1. Coach Bill Gahn. commander in chief of the Prescott Badger Football squad. 2 Key Club sponser Anne Sullivan working on ticket sales. 3. Athletic trainer Doug Bunch and Dr. Jerry McNally tend to an injured G R Maner a 4 Derek Harper dropping the enemy to the ground. 5. Chris Faulk a bulldozer in a Bobcat den. 6. To the unexperienced eye this could be a basketball game but the apparel points to football. 7. There are three things one should never do 1. Don’t spit in the wind. 2. Don’t tug on supermans cape and 3. Don 't tangle with the Prescott Badgers - Dan Sheean. VARSITY FRONT ROW Ken Hartmann. Guy Downing. Charlie Lewis. Bill Livengood. Steve Kells. Andy Pitt. Jeff Cottingham. Kelly Hunter. Pablo Alvarez. G.R Maner a. Jim Fenton. SECOND ROW Leroy Sites. Brian Scharr. Ken Hilde. David Roan. Ty Smith. Dave Sanderson. Victor Beher. Andy Remp. John Burris. Jim Wells. THIRD ROW Coach Joe Miller. Trainer Doug Bunch. Scott Carpenter, Chris Faulk. Keith Mosier. Eppie Vicente. Doug Reeser. Ben Maxwell. Chris Kelly. Mario Gomez. Travis Bard. John Valpreda. FOURTH ROW Wes Hays. Derek Harper. Noel Kingston. Chris Sheean. Jay Woodruff. Dan Sheean. Randy Franklin. Dan Longbrake. Coach Bill White. Coach Bill Gahn. I J.V. building a strong foundation for “83” JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW Robert Erickson. Rodney Beebee. Joe Peters. Kevin Lutkms. David Kurr. Tommy Daniels. Chris Deman. Darin Parker. SECOND ROW Greg Mosier. Clint Peterson. Lynn Sulims. Troy Lewis. Jeff White. Jeff Whittington. Mike Ste- vens. Chris Kuknyo. Brent Dandos. Rick Hamilton. Stephen Schott. THIRD ROW Coach Mike Rainey. Daryl Mathis. Jeff Shumate. Fred Lockwood. Scott Hicks. David Theel. Paul Goleseweski. Adam Moore. Jodie Johnson. Randy Kane. Mike Strasser. Mike Clark. Bob Buchanan. Coach Lou Ben i tone •v. 1. For Leroy Sites and Eppie Vicente waiting on the sideline may not be the best part of a football game but you sure can't beat the view 2. Even when the bleachers are barren the J.V team puts out their best effort Greg Mosier. Jodie Johnson, and Darin Parker in action. 3 Jay Woodruff and Derek Harper proving that pain is only as you make it. 4 What better a way to boost your spirit than to come back from half time and be greeted by the Prescott High School Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls 5 Sometimes, no matter how much effort you put forth, the ball just slips through your hands 45 With 9 games left in the sea- son the golf team carried a re- cord of 18-4. According to golf coach Mr Dan Marioni, his team is doing a little better than he expected. 46 Golf 1. Golf coach Mr. Dan Marioni also likes to join in. 2. Keith Haynes, senior, tees off for a long shot. 3. Keith Haynes lines up his shot for the best outcome. 4. Scott Hancock, senior, has to drive his way out of the rough. 1. Pat Kuykendall, senior, gets set to drive. 2. Todd McNeil, senior, follows through from a long shot. 3. Todd Rankin. Scott Hancock. Keith Haynes. Todd McNeil. Pat Kuykendall. Coach Dan Mariom. Golf has good year. Golf 47 Badminton starts off wel 1. Sheri Lira goes for the smash. 2. Laura Fuchs sets up for the kill 3 FRONT ROW Sheri Lira. Kerry Fitzger- ald. Shannon Duncan. Stephanie Hiatt. Laura Fuchs. Janie Beck. Bonnie Per- smger. Collen Hicks. SECOND ROW: Dana Gardner. Kerri Ritter. Anna Valen- zuela. Jenifer Kingston. Christy Bran- son, Joane Kosco. Coach Rick Bothell. The badminton team coached by Mr. Rick Bothell started off the season with a 6-2 record. The J.V. team, who has not lost a match in two years, was 8-0 in the middle of the season. Coach Bothell said his teams were surpassing his original expectations. 48 Badminton Volleyball goes to divisionals. The girls varsity volleyball team made it to divisionals this season for the first time in years. Midway into the season the girls car- ried a team record of 11-4. The girls are under the coaching of Miss Diane Ryan. 1. Leslie Bleakney goes for the spike 2. MariGai Peil and Leslie Bleakney watch as Wendy Watkins makes a spike 3 FRONT ROW Sally Ott. Corma Simpson. Jodi Rhodes. Miss Diane Ryan, coach. Denise Knight. Kathy Heatwoe. SECOND ROW: Misty Crawford. Sal- ly Barros. Dee Dee Rusinski. Wendy Watkins. Leslie Bleakney. Anna Pendergrass. Diana Burke. MariGai Peil. Volleyball 49 Volleyball, Badminton go to divisionals. The girls volleyball and badminton teams both made it to divisionals. The volleyball team lost their first game in divisionals to Washington. They fin- ished the season with an 11-6 record. The badminton team tied Thunderbird with third place and finished with an 8- 2 record. 1 Mangai Peil gets ready to spike. 2. Badger react to the horizon block 3. Laura Fuchs, varsity player, in action. 4 Serving is one of the most important skills in badminton. Shannon Duncan 50 Volleyball And Badminton 1. Kathy Wood struggles to keep her lead over her oppo- nents. 2. Often opponents are found behind Shelly White 3 FIRST ROW Shelly White. Sue Tewksbury. Lisa Sagor SECOND ROW: Kathy Wood. Pam Samuels. Lora Carr. Melanie Archer. Coach Cookie Wilkosz. Cross Country goes to state The boy’s cross country team finished eighth in divisional which fielded 13 teams. Junior Jo- sytewa was the first Badger to cross the finish line, placing eighth which qualified him for state. The team finished with a record of 8-10 under first year coach Mr. Randy Barber. The girl’s cross country team traveled to Foun- tain Hills to compete in the state meet. The Bad- gers qualified for state by placing fourth at divi- sional. The team ended the season with a 12-6 record. 1. Before a cross-country meet, many hours of practice run- ning are necessary to build stamina and strength. Tnni Jacquez benefits from such practice. 2. Ron Larriba and John Houston recover from an exhausting race. 3. Kathy Wood struggles to keep a lead on trailing runners. 4 Junior Josytewa. top boy's varsity runner, cruises by a Brophy competitor. 52 Cross Country Boys’ Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Ed Wood. Ted Hiserodt. Jason Johnson. Larry Fraher, Mike McGlinn. Dan Alegre. SECOND ROW: Brad Alexander. Mike Guerra. Junior Josytewa. Ron Larriba. John Houston. Theo Skwarczynski. Greg Sterkenberg, John Mont- gomery. Ron Percival. Bob Ross. Trim Jacquez. Cross-Country 53 1. Blame Robles, senior, sets himself for a move from his opponent. 2. Brian Mallett takes an advantage over his opponent. 3. FRONT ROW-Jeff Sipple. Dave Bon- nett. Joe Peters. Maurice Barros. Brian Mallett. SECOND ROW: George Or me. Brian Pott. Blame Ro- bles. Jay Fillmgham. Doug Stears. Larry Garrison. Mike Tread away. Rob Wilson. Keith Mosier. 54 Wrestling Young team face tough competition 1 Maurice Barros. |unior. gets set to wrestle an opponent from Cactus. 2. Blame Robles, senior, gets the advantage over his opponent. Wrestling coach, Greg Kirkham says his young wrestlers are facing the toughest competetion he has seen since he has coached here. The younger wrestlers are being lead by three seniors, Brian Mallett, Jerry Watson, and Keith Mo- sier. Mallett and Watson both stood undefeated after the first 3 matches. Wrestling 55 New concepts for basketball teams New concepts have been incor- porated into both J.V. and Varsity basketball teams. Varsity has used different offensives for the best use of people. J.V. has used the ASU transition sideline break and new zone presses. Coach Chuck Hiatt said he en- joys watching the players develop character and attitude. The young juniors are showing im- provements. “This J.V. team responds well and is carrying alot of potential. They’re the best group of sopho- mores I’ve had in a while.“ said Coach Tom Bunger. “If they finish the season with a winning score, they will stand out from other teams in the past.” 1. Mike Strasser gets aggressive under the basket 2. VARSITY. FRONT ROW Clint Savoim. Diana Burke. Coach Chuck Hiatt. Coach Tom Bunger. Bert Johnson. SECOND ROW John Delbridge. Jim Gandy. Albert Mendibles. Brian Shel- dahl. Rick Theis. Joe Quain. David Fuller. Brad Clifford. Weldon Spangler, and Scott Shelton. 3. Rick Theis battles to put the shot back up. 4 The j.v. team works on a quickness drill. 5. Brad Clifford looks for an opening to pass the ball through 6 JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Chris Archuleta. Joe Mattera. Mike Strasser. Jesus Torres. John Jerome. Joe Quain. Kurt Tickemeyer. Robert Ticer. Jodie Johnson. Sam Covey, and Dan Tomlin- son. SECOND ROW: James Tallant. Da- vid Hitchcock. Coach Tom Bunger. Tony Dalton. Shayne Peterson, and Joe White. 58 Basketball 1. Weldon Spangler pushes his way through for a basket. 2. Practices are just as impor- tant as the games 3. The determined Albert Men- dibles goes up for the shot. 4 Albert Mendibles concen- trates on the hoop before shooting the free throw 5. Coach Chuck Hiatt takes time out to discuss the game plan. 6. David Fuller jumps high over the defender to put up the shot. 7. Brian Sheldal. tough off the bench, goes for two. 8 Jim Gandy has been a big as- set to the team this year Basketball 59 Girls J.V. Basketball This year's Junior Varsity Basketball team includes: Front Row: Brook Essenberg. Lisa Sagor. Debbie Havatone. and Linda Eckendorf Middle row: Darcy Gecha. Jill Sheean. and Michelle Fugli. Back row Shirley McCune. Coach Diane Ryan. Debbie Chambers. Rhonda Marchinski. and Sandy Myers. Sally Ott demonstrates her technique in the layup. Sally plays for both varsity and JV team. 60 Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball Lynnette Von Urban shows that practice certainly makes perfect. This Year s Girl's Varsity Basketball team includes: Front row: Julie Sta enski. Diana Burke. Lynette Von Urban. Tina Fenton. Sally Burris, and Lon Ferra. Back row Becky Crill. Sherry Johnson. Kathy Giovando. Cin- dy Giovando. Carol Penrod, and Danette Von Urban. Rainy spring troubles tennis 1. Jeff Dodge, senior, smashes a forehand in practice 2. Kelly Pitts, sophomore, concentrates on his ser- vice 3 FRONT ROW: Coach Dan Marioni. Paul Ryan. Jeff Dodge. Bill Oakley. Andy Andre. John Hitchcock SECOND ROW Cliff St Pierre. Mich Preston. Todd Trafford. John Brown THIRD ROW Kelly Pitts. Greg Raskin Although they got in little preseason practice due to rain, the boys coach. Dan Marioni. feels he has an outstanding team. The boys team is coming off two consecutive 13-2 seasons, and is expected to do well this year also. 62 Tennis 1. Liz Ben nan works on improving her forehand. 2. JV Girls' Tennis. FRONT ROW Jennifer Kingston. Coach Rick Bothell SECOND ROW Christie Branson. Sundi Kjenstad. Katie Lund THIRD ROW Lisa Marquez. Carlene Christianson. Wendy Grieco. Joan Salmon. 3 Varsity Girls' Tennis FRONT ROW Michelle Howell SECOND ROW Pam Tangn. Janie Beck THIRD ROW: Coach Rick Bothell. Shannon Howell. Shelly Smith. Cele Hancock. Liz Bennan After losing their first match to Xavier, girls coach Rick Bothell feels his team can continue the season without another loss. The girls’ team proved themselves early in the season defeating Sun- nyslope in their third match. “They have been keeping records since 1974 and this is the first victory we have recorded against them.’ Bothell said. Baseball teams excited about season Varsity -FRONT ROW Mario Gomez. Wayne Sudduth. Ken Hilde. Paul Wilhelmsen. Noel Kingston. Randy Navarro. Doug Reeser SECOND ROW: Hash Beher. Cal Rucker. Matt Delbridge. Bill Livengood. Jim Wells. Jefl Duke. Jeff Adams. Ted Noel. LAST ROW: Coach Randy Bar- ber. Bill McCord. Joe Savoim. G R Maner a. Jim Savomi. Darren Peoples. Coach Richard Chainhalt NOT PICTURED Brad Clifford. Albert Mendi- bles. Rick Theis. Clint Savomi. Rob Wilson Junior Varsity-FRONT ROW Craig Gallagher. Mike Chnstopherson. Jack Thompson. Tom Voelkel. Tony Johnson. SECOND ROW Rick Hamilton. Steve Forrlara. Monty Spicer. Tom Daniels. Craig Caraker LAST ROW Coach Mike Rainey. Gilbert Garside. Pat Funke. Jim Tobin. Bruce Deck- er. Randy Kane NOT PICTURED Chris Archuleta. Tony Dalton. Shane Peterson. Bob Ticer. Jeff White 1. Jim Wells waits for the pitch. 2. Coach Richard and Chainhalt and Coach Randy Barber do a good job coaching varsity baseball 3. Bill McCord slams the ball into the outfield. 4 Matt Delbridge prepares to throw the ball to home plate 5. Mario Gomez plays it cool while up to bat. 6. Coach Randy Barber shows the team how it’s done 64 Baseball r � 1. In vaulting. Vicky Stein me tz is the gymnastics team's best asset. 2. Cynthia Fox demonstrates a stunt on the bal- ance beam. 3. Mitzi Mossman executes a leap on her floor exercise. 4 First Row: Melanie Archer. Kaycee Mooneyham. Cornelia Young. Ceci Preito. Ruth- ann Gabaldon Karen Abbott. Laura Fukes. Second Row: Cindy Gordon. Julie Connor. Third Row: Vicky Steinmetz. Melissa Owens. Mitzi Mossman. Cynthia Fox. Not Pic- tured: Colleen Mulvey 66 Gymnastics The Boys Track team, FRONT ROW: Brett Wolfe, Eppie Vicente. Dan Sheean, Ronny Larnba. Chris Faulk, Joe McShane, David Lange. SECOND ROW: Ed Huff. Mike Roman. Josh Sunshine. Mike Guerra, Todd Brecto, Ron Urgitus. Rick Cortelyou. THIRD ROW: Bruce Penning. John Proper. Vince Dalke, Al- len Auth. John Montgomery, Trini Jaquez. Don Pin- sin. Chris Sheean. Jim O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: Ron Percival. Greg Sturkenburg, Paul Golosewski. Mike Clark. Theo Skwarczynski. Dan Alegre. Dan Gilliam. Ed Wood. FIFTH ROW: Norman Fink. Jason Johnson. Darin Parker. David Spillman. Bill Laing. Gus Patrick. John Houston. Chris Kuknyo. Jay Eby. Tony Chance. Ron Urgitus and Chris Faulk sprint for the finish line. The Girls Track team includes. FRONT ROW: Ruth Harger. Annette Brown. Marni Fisher. Mia Rusling, Sonia Ahuja. Kim Hill. Shelley White. SECOND ROW: Kate Kuhns. Heather Elley. Kelley Pierce. Kathy Wood, Laura Koger. Joanne Fontes. Kim Chartier. Michelle Campbell. THIRD ROW Kristan Carmen. Marla Davis. Lora Carr, Sue Tewksbury, Heather Gilmer. Heidi Delaloye. Dawn Stella. Jennifer Al- brecht. FOURTH ROW: Anne Pendergrass. Leslie Bleakney. Krissy Flint, Ginger Ritter. Dana Gardner. Cindy Bennet. Harriet Carothers, Kate Harris. FIFTH ROW: Coach Cookie Wilkosz. Wendy Roan. Sonia Godfrey. Elena Timmer. Delia Rosenblatt. Kathy Sparks. Pam Samuels, Janae Parker. Marigai Peil. Coach Ellen Rosfeld. Track 67 1. Some people will do anything to get out of track practice. Ron Urgitus goes to extremes. 2. Brett Wolfe, a sprinter, smiles as he runs for the pole vault at the decathlon that the boys team had. 3. Elena Timmer works hard on her shot put form. Last year the girls weight divi- sion dominated the meets with their throws. 4 Cindy Bennett strides towards a per- fect form on the hurdles. 5. Chris Faulk leads the pack around the track at practice. Chris has been a real asset to the team in the three years he’s been at the high school. 6. The release from the starting blocks can make or break a race. Laura Koger works for that winning start. Track 69 Date Opponent P.H.S. November 30 Mountain View Won December 2 Tolleson Won 7 Chandler Lost 9 Agua Fria Won 14 Cactus Lost January 4 Paradise Valley Lost 7 Moon Valley Lost « 11 Horizon Won i 14 Deer Valley Won i i 18 Thunderbird Won I i 21 Sunnyslope Won 1 Remaining 25 St. Mary's Lost ( Games 28 Paradise Valley 1 February 1 Moon Valley 1 4 Horizon i 8 Deer Valley i 11 Thunderbird 15 Sunnyslope ( 18 St Mary's 1 Date Opponent Varsity J.V. September 16 Washington 9-0 : 11-0 21 Cortez 8-1 1-0 23 Apollo 9-0 9-0 October 3 Xavier 9-0 8-4 7 Moon Valley 3-6 9-1 12 Sunnyslope 3-6 7-3 14 Greenway 8-1 9-0 20 Paradise Valley 9-0 8-1 21 Horizon 6-3 1-8 CO CO GO CO - O CO Dat March April May Opponent 3 Deer Valley 8 Paradise Valley Date 10 Moon Valley March 1 12 Horizon 4 17 Thunderbird 8 19 Sunnyslope 11 22 St. Mary's 15 24 Paradise Valley 22 7 Moon Valley 25 9 Horizon April 5 14 Thunderbird 8 16 Sunnyslope 1 i 12 19 St. Mary's —J 15 21 Paradise Valley . 19 23 Moon Valley CO 22 26 Horizon LlJ 26 30 Thunderbird CO 29 3 Sunnyslope May 3 5 St. Mary's 00 6 Opponent Apollo Cortez Greenway Sunnyslope Horizon Paradise Valley St Mary's Deer Valley Thunderbird Moon Valley Sunnyslope Horizon Paradise Valley St Mary s Deer Valley Thunderbird Moon Valley Date September October November Opponent 10 Thunderbird. Shadow Mt 14 Washington 24 Moon Valley 1 Horizon. Washington 8 Apollo. Deer Valley 15 Cortez. Thunderbird. Moon 22 Sunnyslope 26 Horizon. Greenway 5 Chandler. Moon Valley P.H.S. Won Both Lost Lost Lost Both Won Both Valley Won All Three Won Finished 2-Lost To Greenway Finished 2-Lost To Moon Valley cr D O O CO co g O CO a. o Date Opponent Date Opponent P.H.S. February 22 Brophy Xavier September 14 Apollo Won 24 Shadow Mountain 16 Deer Valley Won March 1 Sunnyslope 21 Washington Won —I 3 Apollo 23 Shadow Mountain Lost —I 8 Moon Valley 28 Greenway Won 10 Washington 30 Thunderbird Won CD 15 Greenway October 5 St Mary's Won 17 Cortez 7 Paradise Valley Won LlI 22 Thunderbird 12 Horizon Lost _l April 5 Horizon CO 14 Sunnyslope Won —I 7 St Mary's 19 Moon Valley Won o 12 Paradise Valley z 21 Cortez Lost 14 Deer Valley z Date Opponent P.H.S. December 1 Agua Fria Won 8 Cactus Won 9 Thunderbird Lost January 14 Paradise Valley Lost 18 Peoria Lost 20 Horizon Won Remaining 27 Moon Valley Lost Matches 28 Sunnyslope February 3 Greenway 4 Washington Date Opponent P.H.S. Septem- 13 Apollo Sunnyslope Won Both ber 16 Deer Valley. Thunderbird. Greenway Finished 2-Lost To T-Bird 20 Paradise Valley. Brophy Finished 2-Lost To Brophy 23 Cortez. Shadow Mt Won Both 27 Horizon. Apollo Won Both 30 Sunnyslope. Paradise Valley Won Both October 4 Moon Valley. Washington Won Both 7 Cortez, Moon Valley. Shadow Mt Won All Three 11 Brophy. Greenway Lost To Brophy 14 Deer Valley. Horizon Lost To Horizon 18 Greenway. Apollo. Shadow Mt Finished 2-Lost To Shadow Mt 21 Sunnyslope. Deer Valley Won Both 25 Washington Won 28 Thunderbird. Brophy Lost Both Date Opponent March 2 Sunnyslope 9 Casa Grande 24 Mesa 30 Chaparral April 7 Mountain View 13 Arcadia 20 Shadow Mountain 27 Scottsdale co a i— co z 2 o CO —I a: o o o Varsity basketball coach. Mr Chuck Hiatt. 70 Schedules And Coaches Wayne Howell Athletic Director Doug Bunch Athletic Trainer Tom Bunger J.V and Girls Basketball Dan Marioni Golf. Tennis Rick Bothell Badminton. Tennis Tim Carter Track Chuck Hiatt Varsity Basketball Bill White Football Mike Rainey J.V. Football. Baseball Cookie Wilkosz Cross Country. Track Greg Krikham Wrestling Randy Barber Cross Country. Baseball Rich Chainhalt Baseball Bill Gahn Varsity Football Ellen Rosfeld Volleyball. Track Diane Ryan Varsity Volleyball. J.V. Girls Basketball CO LU X O O X o o CO co o ce o CO o 00 Date Opponent P.H.S. Septem- 10 Thunderbird. Shadow Mountain Lost Both ber 14 Washington Won 18 Prescott Invitational Finished 8th 24 Moon Valley Lost October 1 Horizon. Washington Finished 2-Lost To Washington 8 Apollo. Deer Valley Lost Both 15 Cortez. Thunderbird Finished 2-Lost To Thunderbird 22 Sunnyslope Won 26 Horizon. Greenway Finished 2-Lost To Greenway Novem- 5 Chandler. Moon Valley Lost Both ber Date Opponent P.H.S. September 10 Washington Won 12- 0 17 South Mountain Tie 6- 6 I 24 Central Lost 3- 6 October 1 Thunderbird Won 9- 7 8 St. Mary's Lost 28 0 QQ 15 Sunnyslope Lost 7-34 — 22 Moon Valley Lost 10-49 o 29 Paradise Valley Won 25- 7 —N November 5 Deer Valley Won 28 7 o 12 Horizon Lost 7-33 Li- 1. Football coaches Gahn and Miller 2. Girls cross country and track coach Cookie Wil- kosz Date Opponent March 4 Moon Valley 9 Shadow Mountain 12 Paradise Valleys Relays 16 Sunnyslope 25 Paradise Valley April 6 Thunderbird 9 Glendale Invitational (Boys) 9 Shadow Mountain Invitational (Girls) Horizon 12 Prescott Invitational (Boys) 16 Deer Vly Brophy Xavier at 29 Brophy Schedules Coaches 71 1. Leslie Bleakney reaches for a shot. 2. Football players find afternoons filled with strenuous practices for Fridays game. 3. The cross country team practices for an upcoming meet. 4 Keith Haynes shows concentration during an afternoon practice. 5. Keith Mosier. senior, shows school spirit while getting ready for a practice. 72 AA PE AA PE AA PE 73 Highly respected Prescott High School has an athletics program, AA PE. Only one of three schools in the state with this type of a program, it would be safe to say Prescott High School athletes have a distinct advantage over other competitors. AA PE is a sixth hour PE class for students who participate in school athletics. In the off season, it is a conditioning program, placing emphasis on preparing the athlete for his or her sport. During the season, it is a practice session for the sport, giving the high school athlete more time to his sport. AA PE involves more faculty members and students than any other class at Prescott High School, creating extra work in class scheduling and counseling. The work pays off. AA PE brings the school and a athletics classes together and creates a year round relationship for both coaches and athletes. 1. Coach Barber gives incentive for the upcoming season. 2. Colleen Hicks practices her badminton swing 3. Clint Savomi puts one up for two. 4 Eppie Vincente clowns around during practice. 5. Scott Shelton moves in for the position. 1. PHS wrestlers practice for the upcoming season 2. Jeff Valio shows concentration during an afternoon practice. 3. Coach Bunger gives instruction to the girls’ basketball team. 4 The girls take it easy after a tough track practice. 5. Matt Delbridge looks forward to the season ahead 76 AA PE Editor: Sue Weber Anna Valenzuela participates in the annual elections which add interest to U.S. history classes. DECA ..........................80 COE HERO 81 Science .......................82 Language 84 Civics ........................86 Free Enterprise 87 Math...........................88 Bussiness Machine 90 Jazz Ensemble 91 Pom and Cheer .................92 Band...........................94 Photo Story....................96 Auto Shop 101 Theatre 103 Choir 104 Simulators 106 Dedication....................107 Yearbook 108 Newspaper 109 DECA members gain valued experience DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) has kept busy this year with many activi- ties. They have sold yearbook ads and football programs, at- tended regional and state con- ferences, and participated in a civic project for helping chil- dren. DECA gives students working experience in the mar- keting business. The class is designed to help students in fields such as real estate, man- agement, merchandising, who- lesaling, and public relations. 1 DECA members. FRONT ROW Sandi Kaufman. Murphy Russo. John Gittin, Lisa Hitgendorf. Ginger Jay. Sharon Caldwell SECOND ROW: Lindsay Lucas. Jo Lynn Fine. Mary Buell. Helen Haramabasic. Melissa Owens. Holly Shorb. Elaine Zamora. Julie Malone. THIRD ROW: Carol Quain. Anna Lee. Gail Nessa. Becky Crill. Theo Skwarczynski, James Harden. Gil Goodman. Sarah Fann. Mr. Ed Wilkosi is the sponsor. 80 DECA 2. Ginger Jay works at the Sears catalog department using cash register skills. 3. Murphy Russo works at Custom Upholstery repairing and deliver- ing furniture 4. Sandi Kaufman works with the camera at Paul Photography. 1. HERO members. FRONT ROW: Andrea Bolstad. Debbie Walker. Jennifer Albrecht. SECOND ROW Tami Hamm. Sandie Espin- oza. Elena Timmer. Shannon Caldwell. Patty Lopez. Joyce Wil- son. Kim Olson, and sponsor Mrs Judy Haddon 2. COE members try to satisfy the cravings of Badger football fans COE (Cooperative Office Education) is a class designed to provide students with skills needed to perform successfully at their jobs. COE students work about three to four hours a day. The class participated in several activities this year. Between classes, M M's and Hallow- een Candy Grams were circulated by COE members. They were involved at football games by selling soft drinks at their concession stand. HERO (Home Economics Related Occupa- tions) is a class, club, and a job. It gives stu- dents practical work experience while still in school. Also, it gives them a head start in a chosen career. HERO teaches skills for careers in restaurants, grocery stores, and variety shops. HERO members sold hot dogs at the football games as part of their fund raising. They also participated in HERO’S annual Spa- ghetti Dinner. Science creates interest Biology is a general course de- signed to give students an op- portunity for a well-rounded education. The students are in- volved in several activities dur- ing the year such as dissecting, labs, and field trips to Desert Botanical Gardens and Monte- zuma's Well. Anatomy and Physiology is a course that familiarizes stu- dents with the human body and how it functions. This col- lege prep class introduces a fu- ture study of medicine, nurs- ing, and other related areas. i. A microscope brings science into perspective as Jill Francis, Kerry Montroy, and Cheryl McMorris dis- cover. 82 Science 1. E vie Detar. Shannon Wells. Sonia Ahuja. Sarah Schmerber. Lori Abell, and Tammie Kemp find dissect- ing together can be an exciting and rewarding exper- ience. 2. Irma Woodward. Jenni Savoini. and Shelly Hamill get down to the bare facts. 3. Colleen Politi, Jenni Savoini. Teresa Groff, and Shelly Hamill see dissecting a cat can be intriguing to some and inhumane to others. Science 83 Variety of languages taught at PHS l. Carol Dunbar, Roberta Voss. Karen Lien. Kim Olson, and Jim Gandy listen carefully in their English class. In English, a required course for sophomores and juniors, American and English literature is studied. The juniors' main project is Shakespeare, and the sophomores' main project is working on sentence structure to prepare them for writing essays later in the year. In all English classes one is reinforced with basic English skills. Seniors may take English classes if desired. They include of Language and Composition, Short Sto- ries, Mythology, Science Fiction, Modern Fiction, and Drama and Poetry, which are all one semester. 2 Mrs. Louisa Nelson shows soldiers while students in class think of stories to write about them as the object. 84 Language 3. Sometimes students do really listen to what is being said, especially in Language and Composition which prepares these students for college In Spanish students learn the basic vo- cabulary words. They are introduced to the language and culture of Spain. In the ad- vanced Spanish classes one will learn to read, write, and speak the language better. Mr. Ted Castenada said, “The reason most students take a foreign language is because we are a one language country, and most people want to know different languages when they go to other countries.” I Students in Latin 1-2 listen to Mr Don Rodgers ex- plaining basic Latin grammar 2. Mr Don Rodgers explains the problem to Rick Geno- vese while Bill Geiler works on the assignment in Russian. 3 Mr Ted Castenada smiles for the camera while help- ing Allen Auth. while other students in the class work on their vocabulary flash cards in Spanish 4 Mrs Louisa Nelson displays a chair while Kathy Gio- vando listens, thinking of what to say in her story. In Latin, one studies the grammar of the language. As Mr. Don Rodgers said, It is a cultural museum course. Latin will help students in later years with the other romance languages. “People who take Russian are ones who want to know what is going on with their rival country, Russia, said Mr. Don Rodgers. The class takes a serious look at the back- ground in the grammar and vocabulary of Russian. Most students who take this course want to continue the lan- guage in college to keep in touch with what is happening in Russia. PHS is one of the few high schools in Arizona which offers Russian. The advanced language classes take a more in depth look at the language and culture being studied. Study becomes more complex and detailed. Language 85 Speakers broaden student outlook Civics is a senior class that covers the constitution, immigration, criminal and civil rights, plus many others. Besides book work, speakers add variety to the class. Bob Stump and Kern Borlin were among the cho- sen speakers. Studying the American Way Free Enterprise prepares seniors for effective citizenship in our society. It teaches students their role as a con- sumer, citizen, and producer. Group projects, guest speakers, and interest- ing films are incorporated into the class. 1. Michael Currie and Elinor DeRosa try to persuade the audience to buy their product - “Killer Tylenol . 2. Crea Copeland is disguised cleverly for the commercial. 3. Bill Livengood. Sherwin MacArthur. and Tim Koller par- ticipate in a Pepsi Cola taste test. Free Enterprise 87 PHS has a wide variety of math classes ranging from general math to analytical geometry and trigonometry (AG T). If a person becomes interest- ed in a math career, one could take classes at PHS to prepare one for col- lege. A student can never take too much math, said Mr. Rick Henwood. Al- though most people do not realize it, math helps in everyday work, and most careers. If a person does not take math in their high school years, a lot of times they must take math classes in college to fit their career. Sometimes certain math classes are required for college entrance. Careers which involve math are ones in the medical field, scientists, engineering, business, mechanics, building trades, pilots, forester, artists, radar technician, and many more. Advanced algebra and AG T are rec- ommended for people who want to continue a math career in college. Physics has been designed so that it will appeal to both students who go to college and those who do not. This class deals with projects of motion, en- ergy, and force. Students interested in any science career should take phys- ics. As Mr. James Littleton said, Phys- ics is the root of all sciences. Calculating for the future 2. Ralph Cuda. Regina Enriquez, and Jeff Dory- land conduct an experiment in physics 3. Students in Mr. Richard Bothell's geometry class work on their proofs. 1. Brian Wade. Roberta Voss. Mike Lain. Mr. James Littleton, and Todd Wakelin work on the 17th century Gallileo experiment in physics class. 88 Mathematics 1. Joel Kimmet. Shelly Schimberg. Brian Wade. Andy Har- ris. Todd Wakelm. and Matt Bilbrey try to figure out the speed of the tractor in physics. 2. Matt Bilbrey. Andy Andre, and Shelia Cahill work on an experiment in physics. 3. Billie Bush and Rosemary May receive help from Mr Rick Hen wood in advanced algebra. 4 Algebra Man comes to AG T classes only when neces- sary. Here he demonstrates how to use his slide ruler. Mathematics 89 Business prepares students for future Business Machines and Communications helps pre- pare a student for working in the business world. It helps the employee to talk to the boss instead of being shy and afraid, and it helps the boss to talk to the employ- ees. It also prepares people for job interviews, and it teaches one how to follow instructions properly. This is the first year of this class. 90 Business Machines And Communications Jazz Ensemble keeps busy 2. Jazz Ensemble practices under the direction of Gary Snyder. 3. Members of Orchestra are Jeff Duke. Linda Laing, Kathy Madison, and Joan Vanderberg. Prescott High School's Jazz Ensemble plays at the fair and gives two concerts at Prescott High. The Junior High Invitational Jazz Festival is also spon- sored by jazz. The invitational is the only one in the state. It is performed at the high school and this is the second year PHS has sponsored it. Cheer and Pom rouse spirit at PHS Each summer the newly elected cheer leaders and pom girls go to a camp. In the summer of 1982 the girls went to Irvine, California. It’s excel- lent, but a lot of work, said Paula Stears. You meet a lot of people, see different styles, and learn a lot of tech- nique.” The 1982-83 spirit leaders brought home a spirit stick, the mascot won a most improved” medal, and the varsity cheer won a superior tro- phy. When asked why she liked being on the pom squad, Shelly Smith siad, “It's fun to have a part in premotmg school spirit. This year the pom and cheer held a clinic here in Prescott. A girl from the World Cheerleading council came and taught new techniques to over 100 girls from around Arizona. Varsity Cheerleaders i. TOP ROW: Marigai Peil. Sherry Johnson, and Paula Stears-Head Cheerleader. BOTTOM ROW: Carla Larson, and Jeri Melton. JV Cheerleaders 2. TOP ROW Jenm Savoini, Evelyn Wrenn-Captaln, and Pam Swanson. BOT- TOM ROW: Tracy Baccari, and Colleen Mulvey. 3. Varsity cheerleaders Jen Melton, Carla Larson, Paula Stears, and Sherry Johnson goof off for the camera while awaiting the football players to run through the banner. Pom-pons 1 The Pom pon girls cheer the football players onto the field at halftime. 2. TOP ROW Colleen Politi. Laura Sventek. and Margo Nugent. SECOND ROW Shelly Smith-assistant manager, and Katy Lund. THIRD ROW: Kristin Smith, Lisa Politi-manager. and Cindy Gordon. KNEELING Sundi Kjenstad. and Libby Heydorn. 3. Marigai Peil. Sherry Johnson. Lisa Politi. Shelly Smith. Margo Nugent, and mascot. Michelle Brandon, show spirit at a pep assembly by doing a routine to the school song. Prescott’s Pride 1. Alan Grundvig plays the trombone for the Pride of Prescott Band. 2. John Tewskbury and Lynn Harrison play their instruments at the football game. 3. This is the Pride of Prescott marching band. 4 Pride of Prescott's drum majors are Brian Stauffer and Brent Mullane. 5. Part of PHS ’ great halftime show is the marching band. The Pride of Prescott March- ing Band is a great part of this school. They play at the fair and at all the assemblies. The band attends a marching band festival at NAU in October. In November, they perform a concert called Pass and Re- view. 94 Marching Band Members ol the Pride of Prescott Band are FRONT ROW: Dean Holbrook. Alan Grundvig. David Francis. Dan Joslyn, Todd Trafford, John Rheault SECOND ROW Yvonne Purcell. Julie Chadwick. Shannon Lamb. Janice Dunbar. Debbie Buchanan. Amy Hochstettler, Brian Stauffer. Brent Mullane, Mike Stevens. Erich Brandt. Wendy Brown. John Tewksbury. James Theel, Calvin Knight. David Tronson. THIRD ROW: Manssa Mazzara. Joan Cosco. Anna Valenzuela. Anne Mane Rizk. Sa- mantha Brandon. Hope Hall. Tracy Baccari. Denise Lopez. Sharon Hunt. Vince Dalke. Melissa Owens. Melinda Opdahl. Ann Allen. Kate Harris. Cindy Wilson. Steve Borg. Lori Holmes. Lynn Harrison. Susan Miller. Alan Beveridge. LAST ROW Michelle Huff. Cindy Schaffer. Margaret Remp. Robert Kur- opkat. Randy Rice, Shelly Hamill. Len- ora Bennett. Deann Fleming. Tami Hicks. Les Coupaud. Anita Petty. Steve Annibale. Richard Widhalm. Sham She- phard. Karen Valdez. Teresa Clark. Mark Dunbar, and Mike Scheibel. NOT PICTURED: Steve Bowers. Billie Bush. Jeff Cottingham. Ralph Cuda. Melanie De Yoe. Darin Deehr. Regina Enriquez. Laura Kloster. Mary LeForte, Greg Ras- kin. Robin Reisburg. Jeffrey Shumate. Judith Smith. David Theel. Christina Lopez. Denise Lopez. Tina Tossing, and Roxann Wallingford. Marching Band 95 1. Producer Tom Tyson had many re- sponsibilities. including organizing the band 2. The directors and camera crew in- struct the band for another of many, many takes 3. While awaiting their cues, the band expends energy in conversation 4 Making a commercial means waiting around and then dozens of takes for a 4 second spot 5. Band director. Gary Snyder, was re- sponsible for coordinating the activ- ity of the band with the needs of the film company. 96 McDonald's Super Bowl Sunday, Stardom for locals McDonald's 97 Prescott!! The perfect small, All-American town. This im- age has paid off more than once for this town ... with recognition from greeting card photos, to designation as one of the 10 most desireable towns in America, by News- week Magazine. This year Prescott was chosen for its All- American appeal for a T.V. commerical. The McDonald's Corporation hired a firm to do a nation wide survey look- ing for a small town with a good atmosphere and clean reputation. Weather was a factor, so it was narrowed down to Florida, California and Arizona. 1. The band and pom line get organized. 2. The cameraman prepares to shoot the scene. 3. Libbey Heydorn and Laura Sventek hide from Mr Snyder. 4 A crew member directs members of the cast. 5. Mr. Gary Snyder, the PHS Band director, smiles for the camera. The location had to be a place that could look like it could be anywhere ... Prescott was perfect. Last, but not least, there had to be a good supply of talent and when it comes to talent, the PHS marching band is the best, and only, marching band in town, and with these qualifica- tions they were hired. Along with the band, several PHS students had a part in the production, which turned out to be a lot more work than it appeared. For 15 seconds of commercial, it took nearly 5 hours of work! The commer- cial, which finally aired on Super Bowl Sunday really looked great! McDonald's 99 1. Wendy Brown finds that an afternoon of filming can be tiresome. 2. Steve Bowers, senior takes five. 3. Alan Grundvig visits with other band members 4 The band and the flag girls get ready for another take. 5. As a PHS pom. Libbey Heydorn enjoys a moment of relaxation. 100 McDonald's McDonald’s 101 Initial training for future mechanics Many students have an inter- est in cars and how they oper- ate. In Mr. Delbert Walker’s auto shop class the emphasis is on teaching automotive tech- niques for car care and voca- tional learning for later place- ment in the field. Students re- ceive a hands on experience on basic theory and operation of how a car works. Students con- centrate on several skills such as rebuilding engines, tuneups, and rotating tires. They work on students and faculty cars. 1 Replacing spark plugs is part of the training experienced in class. 2 Jerry Moore and Larry Berghoefer show that teamwork is helpful while working on an engine 102 Auto Shop Drama presents believable themes 1. Several members of the combined theatre classes performed the popular epic '‘The Elephant Man . The Thespian Club and theatre classes have worked with themes such as suicide, teen-age behavior, and growing up. Cast members are. FRONT ROW: Kathy McCarty. Kim Kofoed. Tony Pitrat, Konni Drake. Rick Munson. SECOND ROW Andrea Hess. Debbie Walker. Anthony Hadaway. Janice Dunbar. Dar- rel Pitrat. 2. John Merrick, portrayed by Darrel Pitrat. dreams of becoming nor- mal as the Pin-heads Janice Dunbar. Kim Koefod. and Debbie Walker restrain him. 3 Konni Drake as Mrs Kendal explains the expressions of love to the elephant man. Theatre 103 The Fall Choral Concert, the Court- house Lighting, the Christmas Vespers Concert, and combined Spring Con- certs were the main performances of the Select and Girls Choruses. Mr. Will Fisher, director, selected a mixture of contemporary and traditional choral literature for the Choruses’ special sound. Students obtain a feel for music while training their voices. Girls and Se- lect Choruses may be the beginning for many students’ interests in music. 2. Members of Girls' Chorus. FRONT ROW: Kacy Reynolds. Donna Cameron. Althea Oney. Eli- zabeth Price. Kacyee Mooneyham. Cher Campbell. Bonnie Leckliter. SECOND ROW: Thondra Lanese, Jenna Treadaway, Diane Vastine. Jennifer Hinshaw. Bobbie Karl. Kim Kofoed. THIRD ROW: Tracy Allred. Ruth Harger. Margaret Remp. Lisa Wanner. Audrey Williams. Martha Linney. FOURTH ROW: Irene McHenry. Jennifer Kingston. Tonya Con- treras. Keri Ritter. Linda Wanner. Pam Dun- bar. Trisha Wakelin. I. Members of Select. FRONT ROW Laura K foster. Joan Vender Berg. Dons WHbams. Lon Getter Judte Smith. Pat Grant. Kathy Madison SECOND ROW Cynthia Dunbar. Knstm Smith. Christina Larsson. Jim Petty- crew. Mike Spiti. Kevin Foster. Melante De Yoe. Sue Byrum THIRD ROW Libby Heydom. Patty Toth. Mi cheMe Brandon. Leann Hicks Ron Madison. Steve Adams. John Woodmansee. Mike Pape. Tam John- son. Jeante Wilson. Mtgnon Martmeau FOURTH ROW Mary Groff. Sandy Pierce. Renee Dudden. Kim Por- ter. Stacey Lamb. A C. McHenry. Matt Fort. Jodie Johnson. Jim Maggard. Andy Shield. Sharon Hunt. Christie Branson. Ruth Gabakion. Jodie Sweigte a.laftflA 104 Vocal Music Choraleers capture rhythm and sound Singing and choreography make the Choraleers unique. Their routines to music present a certain flair to the perfor- mance. The Choraleers have sung at special programs such as the Courthouse Lighting and the Arizona State Fair. Robin Riesberg, Julie Allen, Carol Dunbar, and Lynn Harri- son make up the Girls' Quartet. The Boys Quartet includes Da- vid Lange, Jeff Doryland, Matt Davis, and Burt Johnson. These students also make up the 4 + 4. Actual membership changes throughout the year as the members get involved in other activities. I. Choraleer members are. FRONT ROW Ruth Howell. Julie Allen. Karen Valdez. Joel Bern. Kristen Spillman, director Mr Will Fisher. SECOND ROW: Shelley Schimberg. Robin Riesberg. Michelle Clark. Wendy Weber, Lynn Harrison. Carol Dunbar. THIRD ROW: Kevin Foster. David Lange. Burt Johnson. Mike Pape. Rick Munson. FOURTH ROW: Bill Laing. Gus Patrick. Brian Scharr. Victor Be- har, Mike Treadaway, Rudy Navarro. Matt Davis. Jeff Doryland. 2. Kristen Spillman and Wendy Weber enjoy the food at the Arizona State Fair Choraleers 105 New simulators complete program 1. Making sure all the instruments on the dashboard register cor- rectly is important when hooking up the simulators. 2. Students steer themselves into learning. 3. Rush hour in the simulator room. Simulators aid students to familiarizing them- selves with the operation of an automobile. Simu- lators are beneficial as they allow students to grow accustomed to the feel of driving. Eight new simulators were bought to improve the Driver’s Education program. The old simula- tor room, 220, was not big enough to accomo- date all sixteen simulators. The simulator room is now located next to the Driver's Ed class in room 213. Students receive simulator training while at the same time receive classroom training. In- structors Mr. Chuck Hiatt and Mr. Bill White feel the program will be better coordinated now that the rooms are closer. May the boomerang reward you Mr Bunch helps his students through dissection of the worm. Football players depend on Mr Bunch s quick thinking during times of extreme pain The boomerang will reward you” is one of Mr. Doug Bunch’s famous statements. The statement refers to the belief that if the right actions are taken by a person, he will be rewarded in life. If this theory is true Mr. Bunch, biology teacher, should have a bounty of rewards headed his way. Mr. Bunch’s classroom theme is PMA. positive mental attitude. Mr. Bunch encourages his students to be positive. He often starts his class claiming what a great day it is and a little hidden humor can be found in most of his tests. He tries to develop a good student teacher rela- tionship with those who take his class. He does this by taking time to be with each student, whether he talks to them about grades or gives'advice when a student seeks help with personal problems. Mr. Bunch applies biology to the real world by taking his classes on field trips during the year. The sights seen include Oak creek, Desert Botanical Gar- den, and the Phoenix Zoo. Mr. Bunch is also the varsity football trainer. With the training he has acquired, he tends to the players when an injury occurs. The remainder of Mr. Bunch’s time is spent with his wife and two children and with the family busi- ness, Bunch Realty. Because Mr. Bunch has remembered his students in so many little ways, we dedicate this 1983 Has- syamper to him. by Joann Chappell. Editor-in-Chief Dedication 107 1. “It was a lot of hard work and gamed some experience taking creative pictures. Kelly Carroll, junior. 2. “It was a lot of hard work, but I know when this excel- lent book is done the work will be worth it. Joann Chappell, editor. 3. Staff members are. FRONT ROW: Elinor DeRosa. John Bolstad. Sue Weber. Kelly Carroll. Michelle Quinn. SEC- OND ROW: Joann Chappell. Kim Dahl man. Tena McKeand. Wendy Brown. David Lange THIRD ROW: Dan Sheean. Steve Gallo. John Proper. Bob Sargent. Darin Dee hr. Kelly VanFossen. Dan Klein. Mike Treadaway. Mike Walker Not pictured. Nancy Vander- Teamwork and unity keys yearbook work The Hassayamper Staff, with cooperation and dedication, incorporated the “On Our Way” theme in the book while work- ing hard and helping out one another. The theme brought a bond of togetherness to the staff. John Bolstad, senior, said, “I had a lot of fun, made some friends, and learned responsibility.” John Proper, senior, felt he gained some appreciation for publications. Badger Staff learns tricks of trade Responsibility and prompt- ness are important factors to the Badger Staff. The Badger is a bi-weekly newspaper inform- ing students on school news, sports, and activities. Students practice interviewing, report- ing, and writing stories every day. Being on Staff, I learned how to type and drive Mrs. Harber crazy.” Leslie Bleak- ney, senior. I learned how to typeset, use my patience, and print a lot of pictures of good quality in a short time. Anna Pender- grass, senior. John Schuster, senior, felt, I learned to write unprintable editorials.” I. FRONT ROW: Adam Moore. Tammy Herrick. Jeff Vaglio, Harriett Car- others. Andy Andre. SECOND ROW: Bill Russell. Erik Olson. John Schus- ter. April Kring, John Moredich. Jeff Small. THIRD ROW: Leslie Doyle. Tammy Stewart, Julie Wolfe. Kim Dahlman. Anna Pendergrass. Jo Lynn Fine. Ronda VanHorn. Kirsten Bowman. Leslie Bleakney. Newspaper 109 The Class of ’83 Editor: Wendy Brown Roberta Voss decorates the win- ning hall for Homecoming Spirit Week The seniors came out vic- torious at the end of the week. Having fun is more important than winning in ,Anything Goes ’' during Homecoming week, but Kristen Spillman and Lisa Politi do both. Jennifer Albrecht Stephanie Albrecht Julie Allen Arturo Alvarez Pablo Alvarez Jennifer Anderson Andy Andre John Andrews Yolanda Aranda Lisa Baker Philip Ball 112 Seniors Ben Balow Sylvia Banuelos Kenneth Barbier Travis Bard Harold E. Barnabas Janet Barnhart Edward Barros James Beall Janie Beck Robert Beck Theresa Bell Liz Bennan Tammy Bennett Deborah Benson Larry Berghoefer Craig Bergstrom Dan Beurie Howard Blake Leslie Bleakney Andrea Bolstad Seniors 113 John Bolstad Michael Bridwell Georgia Brinkman Sharon Brooks Sheila Brooks Deborah Buchanan Mary L. Buell Lisa Baker Karen Burgess Sally Burris Elizabeth Burrows Shannon Caldwell Sharon Caldwell Laurie Caliguire James Campbell Michelle Campbell William Campbell Ross Cansino Paul Carlson Robin Carlson 114 Seniors 1 i N Peter Carroll Tony Chance John Chamberlain Joann Chappell Smiling happily. Leslie Bleakney shows her volleyball awards to Andy Andre Leslie took high honors at the tall sports award ceremony. Steve Humphrey, an art student, clowns around while working on a County Fair art entry Cortland Childs Michelle Clark Teresa Clark Robert Clark Seniors 115 Katie Cline Brett Colt Curt Conner Crea Copeland Donnie Coury Cari Cox Rebecca Crill Courtney Croft Ralph Cuda Bruce Cumming Michael Currie Kimberly Dahlman Betsy Daniel Marla Davis Darin Deehr John Delbridge Craig Delphia Rita Derbin Elinor DeRosa Jeffrey Dodge Seniors 116 Deborah Doherty Konni Drake Marc DuBroy Carol Dunbar Janice Dunbar Russell Dunham Philip Elliott Sandie Espinoza Jeffery Evans Sarah Fann Chris Faulk Seniors 117 Tina Fenton Randy Ferguson Debra Ferra Lori Ferra Jo Lynn Fine Paul Fontes Kevin Foster Cynthia Fox Randy Franklin Lori Fuller Steve Gallo 118 Seniors James Gandy Douglas Gibson Jonathan Giffin Ginger Gilliam Cindy Giltner Kathy Giovando Wayne Glenn Philip Golosewski Mario Gomez Evelyn Gonzales David Goodwin Michael Gorenc Debra Grahlmann Patricia Grant Karen Gruenwald Edwin Guenther Karen Habermeyer Brent Hambleton Tami Hamm Jeffrey Hammonds Seniors 119 Devin Hampton Scott Hancock Helen Harambasic James Harden Todd Harms Derek Harper Andrew Harris Stacy Harris Lynn Harrison Kieth Haynes Ray Hemmele Lori Henderson Kirk Herbert Tammy Herrick John Bolstad and Sue Weber work together to meet a yearbook deadline 120 Seniors Andrea Hess Robin Heuett Al Hightower Lisa Hilgendorf Kim Hill William Hogan Lori Holmes Ruth Howell Edwin Huff Wendy Huff Stephen Humphrey Kelly Hunter Noel Kingston receives the Bill Sheppard trophy from Mr Joe Miller, during the fall sports award ceremony Seniors 121 Juan Ibarra Scott Ingham Robert Jacquez David Jama Ginger Jay Holly Jaynes Bert Johnson Sherry Johnson Cyrus Josytewa Sandi Kaufmann Linda Kayser 122 Seniors 14 t I Brian Keaveney Ellen Kent Joel Kimmet Noel Kingston Bob Kinsey Denise Kleinman Denise Knight Judy Kofoed Joan Kosco April Kring Michael Lain William Laing David Lange Ronny Larriba Carla Larson Christina Larsson Karalyn Le Claire Anna Lee Danielle Lewis Howard Lewis Seniors 123 Charlie Lewis Rhonda Lewis Karen Lien Bill Livengood Danny Longbrake Patty Lopez Lindsay Lucas Kathy Madison Jim Maggard Brian Mallett Julie Malone 124 Seniors Lisa Marquez Mignon Marineau Gary Martinez Jose Martinez Betsy Maxwell Marissa Mazzara Kathy McCarty Larry McCarty Charmaine Me Kaskle Tena Me Keand Cheryl Me Morris Toad McNeill Charles Me Pherson La Don Means Elizabeth Meikis Jeri Melton Pamela Meredith Sean Miceli Del Middleton Susan Miller Seniors 125 Cherie Mitchell John F. Montgomery II Gerard Moore Holly Moore Robert Morgan Keith Mosier Michelle Mossman Brent Mullane John Munderloh Rick Munson Randy Mussell 126 Seniors Rudolph Navarro Beth Neely Gail Nessa Margo Nugent John Nunamaker William Oakley James O'Brian Laurie Ogo Kevin Olena Brad Olson Kim Olson Margaret Olvera Todd O'Nan Melinda Opdahl Carolyn Orth Genny Overholtzer Melissa Owens Loretta Padilla Vera Palmer Mike Pape Seniors 127 Janae Parker Gus Patrick Vernon Pearcy Marigai Peil Anne Pendergrass Preston Pennell Carol Penrod Ronald Percival Betty Persinger Anita Petty Jill Phillips Tony Pitrat Andrew Pitt Lisa Politi 128 Seniors Bradley Preston Carl Proefrock John Proper Carol Qualn Bonnie Quinn Deborah Quinn Tracy Reardon Ruth M. Reichl Jeffery Reichmuth Andrew Remp Jodi Rhodes Randall Rice Robin Riesberg Douglas Ritter Brian Robbins Blaine Robles Laura Rodarte Kenneth Rucker DeeDee Rusinski Mia Rusling Seniors 129 Murphy Russo Pamela Samuels David Sanderson Clint Savoini Shelley Schimberg Aaron Schmerber Michael Schott John Schuster Jerene Scott James Seale ■ Kristen Spillman en oys a pickle at the state fair. Randy Franklin participated in a taste test be- tween Burger King and McDonalds, apparently he chose Burger King. 130 Seniors David Shantz Dan Sheean Brian Sheldahl Scott Shelton Rob Shepard Charles Shigetani Bengamin Shoptaw Holly Shorb John Sieh Richard Siemsen Leroy Sites Theo Skwarczynski Jeffery Small Bridget Smith Denise Smith Joyce Smith Seniors 131 Katherine Smith Shelly Smith Tyler Smith Karen Solt David Solvay Weldon Spangler Kathy Sparks Kristen Spillman Paula Stears Kevin Stedman Vicky Steinmetz Chris Stephan Dori Sterry Lyn Stewart Tammy Stewart Diane Stiver Mike Stogner Sheri Stone Kim Striet Jo Sturdevant Seniors 132 Marla Sturdevant Eddie Sullivan Mark Swift Mike Szabo Pamela Tangri Nora Tavis Jenny Telian Jenny Tellez John Tewksbury Jeannette Thompson Sandy Thompson Maria Elena Timmer Seniors 133 Ron Urgitus Jeff Vaglio Karen Valdez John Valpreda Robbie Van Doren Rhonda Van Horn David Viehdorfer Roberta Voss Brian Wade Deborah Walker Michael Walker James Walton Wendy Watkins Jerry Watson Susan Weber Wendy Weber Scott Wederski William Welker Jim Wells Shannon Wells 134 Seniors Todd Wells Shelley White Lori Whiteside Darrin Wiant Paul Wilhelmsen Suzanne Williams Laura Wilson Sean Wipf Brett Wolfe Julie Wolfe Katherine Wood Mark Woodfill Irma Woodward Jonathon Yoder Steven Young Elaine Zamora Student Council Works Hard Student Council officers are. FIRST ROW: Carol Dunbar, treasur- er; Travis Bard, vice president; Lisa Marquez, corresponding sec- retary; Second row Paula Stears. Head Cheerleader. Sherry Johnson, president. Katy Lund, publicity chairman; Stacey Lamb, recording secretary Senior class officers are. FIRST ROW Rudy Navarro, senator. Liz Bennan. sena tor; Margo Nugent, secretary; Second Row Janie Beck, vice president; Shelly Smith, president; Pam Tangri. treasurer Not pictured. Robin Riesberg. councilman at large 136 Student Council Junior class officers are. Front Row Nancy Vanderzee. senator; Brian Scharr. president; Cindy Wilson, council- man at large; SECOND ROW Greg Raskin, vice presi- dent; Sharri Sheppard, senator; Sundi Kjenstad. secre- tary Not pictured. Laura Kloster. treasurer Sophomore class officers are. FRONT ROW Samantha Brandon, secretary; Jennifer Cross, treasurer; Pam Swanson, vice president; SECOND ROW Joe Tilman. councilman at large. Bob Ross, senator; Pat Funke. president Not pictured. Todd Trafford. senator Student Council 137 SMB V % . ♦ •' TV. .' � . 1. Kevin Stedman had a good time at Mexico when he went with the oceanography group 2. Ruth Reichl. Margo Nugent and David Sanderson showed a great interest in some of the legal docu- ments an the state capitol building 3. The T V. productions class took a field trip to a few stations in Phoenix. Lisa Politi. Lyn Stewart and Ro- berta Voss take a quick breath from their busy tour 4 Sometimes the view can be overwhelming on a hike as Holly Jaynes and John Sieh discover on a hike with the Arizona Club. 5. Andy Harris and Robert Swartz are members of the jazz band which performs several concerts during the school year 6 Lunch time is a time to relax and have a good time with friends as Jill Jackson and some friends find out. 138 Seniors Seniors make the most of their time Tim Stump Many hours of hard work and practice pay off for Melanie De Yoe as half time performances take place. Karen Abbott Lori Abell Jett Adams Gena Alams Brad Alexander Mike Allen Shelly Alvarez Dwayne Amick David Archer Marie Armstrong Mary Arredondo Jon Atkinson Allen Auth Henry Baer Edgar Barney David Barr Maurice Barros Chris Barrow Members of the FBLA have fun while working at a football game Steve Bebee James Beck Victor Beher Joel Bern Maurine Benford Craig Berghoefer 142 Juniors Wayne Berry Tracy Bezner Matthew Bilbrey Kellie Blunk Chris Boal Gina Boaz Irvin Bonnaha Bill Bonnewell Cindy Booker Jill Bording Kirsten Bowman Michelle Brandon Christie Branson Erich Brandt Jon Brittain Joanna Brinkman Laurie Brook Duffy Brooks Annette Brown Kimberly Brown Wendy Brown Kimberly Browne Michelle Browne Thomas Bryant Diana Burke Billie Bush Ted Bush Sherry Butcher Susan Byrum David Calwell Sean Canada Sheila Cahill Josephine Caliguire Kelli Cantwell Craig Caraker Kristan Carmen Scott Carmichel Harriett Carothers Scott Carpenter Kelly Carroll Therese Cartier Fleda Cesena Juniors 143 Debbie Chambers Russell Chapman Cynthia Chartier Carlene Christianson Mike Clark Shawn Clark Mike Clem Bradley Clifford Jodiann Cobey Julie Conner Richard Cook Rick Cortelyou Jeff Cottingham Doug Couturier Keira Cox Lisa Cox Misty Crawford Christina Cuda Denise Dalke Vincent Dalke Matt Davis Keith Deacon Matthew Delbridge Stella DeRosa Evelyn De Tar Melanie De Yoe Kenneth Dixon Jeffrey Doryland Guy Downing Leslie Doyle Timothy Drane Elizabeth Dreher Judy Dnetz Renee Dudden Greg Dugan Jeff Duke Cynthia Dunbar Shannon Duncan Matthew Dunn Kent Dunne Jay Eby Ann Eisberg 144 Juniors Sydney Ellis Regina Enriquez Tina Eskew Georgette Faulkner Lisa Favour James Fenton Jay Fillingim Kathy Fink Norman Fink Markham Fish Adam Fisher Kari Fitzgerald Paul Flanagan Kristin Flint Lisa Flynn David Fore William Foster Laura Fuchs David Fuller Joseph Fraher James Franklin Karen Franklin Michael Franklin Kris Cackle Keri Gabriella Colleen Gallagher Thomas Gamblm Juniors 145 Lori Geiler Dan Gilliam Scott Gillilan Cindy Giovando David Goodman Cynthia Gordon Richard Gray Melissa Grieco Adrianne Griffin Sean Griffith Ruthanna Gabaldon Mary Groff Anthony Hadaway John Hale Peggy Hagestad Denise Harris Toby Harris Ken Hartman James Harvey Michael Haseltine Wes Hayes Kathy Heatwole David Heckethorn Veronica Hendrix Libby Heydorn Trishia Heydorn Brad Hicke Lyanne Hicks Debbie Hightower Kenneth Hilde Eric Hines John Hitchcock Amy Hochstettler Heather Halstad Shannon Howell Ritchie Hughes Vernon Hunsaker Charin Hunt Charles Jackson Jill Jackson Lynnette James Jon Jaramillo 146 Juniors Rob Jenkins Kim Johnson Rudy Johnson Staci Johnson Tami Johnson Dennis Juan Bobbie Karl Robin Karl Kris Kelley Steven Kells Tammie Kemp Frank Kenney Trish Kinney Sundi Kjenstad Daniel Klein Laura Kloster James Knapp Calvin Knight Brian Knuth Tom Koracin Patrick Kotecki Bill Kramer Chris Kretzmann Robin Krier Valerie Kukasky Chris Kuknyo Tiffany Laing Stacy Lamb Thondra Lanese Christy Larson Lisa Laspada Kristen Lawrence Darryl Lay Mary LeForte David Leckliter Mike Lee Jane Lelicoff Paul Lewis Carmella Leyva Susan Lightner Douglas Lindberg Signe Lindquest Juniors 147 Eno Lister Todd Little Juanita Livingston Michael Lough Deborah Luedeman Tim Ludwig Irene Luna Katherine Lund Bruce Lutkins Debby Lyons Michael Mac Arthur George Manera Audrey Marpol Richard Marston Laura Martin Thomas Marvin Carole Matley Benny Maxwell Steven McClellan William McCord Ronnie McCutcheon Lynn McDonald April McDowell Todd McDowell Scott McFarland Brian McHenry 148 Juniors Michelle Me Keown John McKinley Ken Me Mullen Albert Mendibles Scott Mendoza Marcy Mesarosh Julie Miller Susan Miller Dona Milligan Priscilla Monreal Robert Monreal Adam Moore John Moredich Bob Moriarty Sandra Myers Randy Navarro Paul Nave Karen Newman Theodore Noel Tom O'Lena Paul Olson Erik Olson Lois Orr Melissa Orr Ernie Ortego Sally Ott Michael Pareja Robbin Partridge Amy Paul Paul Pearson Annette Pedroza Darren Peoples Arthur Perea Lawrence Peter Ann Phares Dawn Phillips Crystal Phipps Sandy Pierce Mike Pulaski Michelle Purdin John Pritchett Cecilia Prieto Juniors 149 Brian Presmyk Kimberly Porter Albert Placencia Rick Pilger Michelle Quinn Greg Raskin Cindy Reardon Doug Reeser Jennifer Fehm Peter Reynolds John Rheault Devon Rheem Doug Ridder Lisa Riggle Ginger Ritter David Roan Mike Roman Ronda Roth Cynthia Rowland Phillip Rubio Amanda Rummage William Russell Mary Saenz Michelle Sales Joan Salmon Crystal Sampe Bob Sargent Jim Savoini Joe Savoini Brian Scharr Sarah Schmerber Anne Schneider Scott Schnoebelen Richard Schott Wayne Schultz Kathy Scoble Rob Seideman Dennis Shandley Chris Sheean Sharri Shephard Gilbert Simpson Karina Simpson 150 Juniors Jefrey Sipple Susann Skurja James Smith Judith Smith Kristin Smith Russell Smith Kate Lund and Libby Heydorn demonstrate how cold the football games can be as they huddle for warmth. Shawna Smith Troy Somers Derek South Laura Stahmer Dorinda Stanfield Richard Starin Brian Stauffer Julie Stazenski Doug Stears Steve Stefanovich Michael Stephey Rodney Stephey Greg Sterkenburg Mark Stevens Joy Stogner Wayne Sudduth Daniel Sullivan Sharon Solvay Juniors 151 Tony Sultan Josh Sunshine Robert Swartz Jodie Sweigle Rick Talbot Betty Taylor Rick Theis James Theel Susan Tewksbury Sara Tollefson Nancy Thomas Jack Thompson Carmelita Tonto Robert Tooley Tina Tossing Patricia Toth David Tronson Robert Tucker Anna Valenzuela Joan VanderBerg Nancy Vanderzee Kelly VanFossen Eppie Vicente Joseph Villarreal Charles Voelkel Todd Wakelin Trisha Wakelin Robert Waldrop Debbie Walker Mike Walters Scott Walz Kelly Warner Mary Weiner Sherry Welch Lena Weis Pamela Wheat Kellie White Laura White Lori White Michelle Whiteside Doris Williams Glen Williams 152 Juniors Karen Valdez and Brian Stauffer keep in step while performing in one of the football half-time shows. Cindy Wilson Jean Wilson Robert Wilson Chris Winingar John Winn Jay Woodruff Grant Worthan Daniel Worthman Corina Wright Cornelia Young Juniors 153 1. Katie Lund, junior. helps with Homecoming hall decorations. 2. Nancy Vanderzee and Bob Sargent, juniors, work together to meet a yearbook deadline. 3. Eric Olson tries to get votes from fellow juniors in U.S. history mock elections. 1. Kristin Smith, junior, uses her artistic ability to help with the hall decora- tions. 2. Michelle Brandon, junior, serves Coach Ryan at the coaches banquet. The Class of ’85 During the football games the Pride of Prescott Band keeps the crowd alive by playing songs such as the school song. Our Director . We Got the Beat . Cen- terfold , and PacmanTracy Bacarri takes a breather after a song Getting involved in a club might be a key to feeling more accepted for many sophomores. Kim Kotoed is involved in the Arizona Club. Sonia Ahuja Paul Albrecht Ann Allen Tracy Allred Brian Alves Darrin Anderson Karren Andrew David Andrus Steven Annibale Lisa Archer Chris Archuleta Elizabeth Augustine Tracy Baccari Gene Baker Jennifer Baker Lisa Baker Stephanie Ball Bruce Barber Annette Barnhart Travis Barrett Nate Bartlett Carey Baugh Cheryl Baum Carolyn Beall Rodney Bebee Becky Beckett 158 Sophomores Max Bell Kevin Benbow Kathy Beneitone Rhonda Benedict Cynthia Bennett John Bennett Lenora Bennett Todd Berg Linnea Bergstrom Alan Beveridge Shane Bolinger Victoria Bonnaha David Bonnett Steve Borg Martha Bowers Samantha Brandon Richard Brooks Jason Brown Quinn Bruce James Buchanan Brenda Buck Donna Buell Thomas Burris Joseph Burton Tracy Byam Joi Caldwell Donna Cameron Cher Campbell Thomas Campbell Jodi Cantwell Kathy Carter Rick Casner Charles Cawthern Andrea Centanne Lora Chacon Julie Chadwick Ken Chadwick Deborah Chambers Mark Childs Kim Christopherson Mike Clark Stephen Clark Sophomores 159 Jerry Clements David Cline Tonya Contreras David Copeland Les Coupaud Jody Cox Kathy Creegan Toni Criger Jennifer Cross Jennifer Crowe Tony Dalton Brent Dandos Tommy Daniels Georgia Daniels John Davis Laura Day Chris Deman Heidi Delaloye Susan Delphia Clara Denslow Ruth Derbin David Despain Autry Dorsey Ashleigh Dowell Shirley Dippre Mark Dunbar Pamela Dunbar Lisa Eastman Errol Eastwood Linda Eckendorf Even bus trips can be fun. as the choraleers discover on their way to the county fair. 160 Sophomores Robert Erickson Brook Essenberg Tracy Ferra Susan Ferra Marni Fisher Deann Fleming Bruce Floersheim Liz Flores Christian Fluck Joanne Fontes Steve Fornara Julie Foster Barbara Fox Michelle Fugli Lawrence Fraher David Francis Jill Francis Tim Gahr Cathy Ganes Denise Garrison Larry Garrison Gilbert Garside Darcy Gecha William Geiler Julie Gellhaus John Jerome Rick Geritz Heather Gilmer Lynne Gilmore Robert Glau Carl Goeke Paul Golosewski Michael Good Mark Gregory Teresa Groff Alan Grundvig Holly Hadaway Hope Hall Shelly Hamill Richard Hamilton Wendi Hamm Cele Hancock Sophomores 161 James Hanke Ruth Harger Kate Harris Michael Hausler Debra Havatone Lori Healey Lisa Hendly Shannon Hettinger Coleen Hicks Scott Hicks Tami Hicks Shell) Hill Toby Hill Jennifer Hinshaw David Hitchcock Crys Hixon Rebekah Hoard Dean Holbrook Scott Holmes Jana Holzman John Hoyt Susan Hopman Soylia Huerta Michelle Huff Greg Hummels Sharon Hunt Albert Hunter Andrew Hutt Crystal Irvin Byron James Tami James Jason Johnson Jodie Johnson Larry Johnson Robert Johnson Margaret Jones Randy Kane Rebecca Karr Ruth Kayser Marilynn Keen Rodney Keith Barton Kemp 162 Sophomores James Kennedy Jennifer Kingston Michael Kinsey Christopher Kimball Kim Kofoed Laura Koger Dennis Koster Jimmy Kretzmann Janet Kullbom David Kurr Linda Laing Shannon Lamb Bonnie Leckliter Michele Lepperd Rudy Leyva Peter Lmdberg Martha Linney Sheri Lira Lynda Liska Kim Little Troy Lively Fred Lockwood Jacquelyn Lockwood Kevin Lutkins Ericka Mac Ivor Polly Macomber Alex Madrid Frank Madril Danielle Magee Deann Maki Debra Manning Kimberly Manuel Rhonda Marchinski Brian Marston Andrea Mason Daryl Mathis Joseph Mattera Rosemary May Rodney Me Atee Shelli Me Clure David Me Connell Sophomores 163 Shirley Me Cune Darla Me Daniel Michael Me Glinn John Me Grew Candace Me Kaskle Kirsten Me Kaskle John Me Landress Khris Me Quality Regina Mendibles Renee Miller Irish Millerson Chris Minson Lyn Stewart and Kathy Giovando use their lunch hour to have a good time Kerry Montroy Kaycee Mooneyham Donna Morgan Matt Morgan Greg Mosier Karen Mosley Rhonda Mosser Colleen Mulvey April Mumford Dawn Murphy Chad Nanke Melissa Narramore 164 Sophomores Chris Newman Deanna Officer Dian Olsen Aurthur Olson Althea Oney Eric Spidell Wamta Unger Donald Onnen Mike Urgitus Laura Ortega John Pareja Darin Parker Warren Parkes Bruce Penning Stephanie Penrod Clinton Peterson Shayne Peterson James Pettycrew Hien Pham Traci Phillips Kelly Pitts Kern Pitts Colleen Politi Patience Pomroy Brian Pott Mich Preston Beth Price Yvonne Purcell Joseph Quain Kriss Quinn Michael Rankin Lisa Reddington Michael Reinhardt Margaret Remp Kacy Reynolds Andrew Rice Ed Ridder Kathryn Riley Keri Ritter Annemarie Rizk Kim Roach Wendy Roan Sophomores 165 Chano Rodarte Trina Roof Santo Rosacci Tony Rosacci Delia Rosenblatt Robert Ross Justin Roth Phil Rousselle Joseph Rowitsch Doris Russell Mark Russell Lisa Sagor Jessica Sahr Julie Sales Loretta Sanchez Julie Sarvis Jenni Savoini Cindy Shaffer Chris Scarbrough Andrew Scheall Michael Scheibel Jeff Schneider Sharon Schnepp Stephen Schott Kenneth Schultz Brian Schumacher Leonard Scott Patsy Shafer Jill Sheean Kimberly Shelton Kenneth Sites Robert Sluder Chad Smith Paige Smith Lori South Mary Spencer Monty Spicer Dave Spillman Carl Spitz Matt Stapleton Linda Standhart Susan Steketee 166 Sophomores Dawn Stella Crystie Stevens Mike Stevens Michael Stevens Michael Strasser Sharon Strickland Lynn Sullins Bob Suit Laura Sventek Bonnie Swager Pamela Swanson Keith Swope Kevin Swope Jim Tallant Eva Tangri David Theel Heath Thein Robert Ticer Kurt Tickemyer Joe Tilman Greg Timmer James Tobin Donald Tomlinson Tyrone Tonto Tammy Tossing Todd Trafford Sophomores 167 Jenna Treadaway Kelly Turner Rhonda Uswa Diane Vastine Thomas Voelkel Karl Vonehrehkrook Danette Von Urban Lynette Von Urban Amy Walker Edward Wood Roxann Wallingford Sheila Walton Lisa Wanner Kara Warrick Shawn Weaver Casy Wedekind Shirley Welch Laura Welker Jeffrey White Carl Whiting Jeffery Whittington Audrey Williams Christine Williams Jeffrey Wilson John Wolff Philip Yoder 168 Sophomores Sophomores keep busy studying. Scott McFarland, junior, enjoys hik- ing with the Arizona Club also open to sophomores. Mike McGlinn. sophomore, spends extra time with the Radio Club. Michelle Huff, sophomore, plays the flute in the Pride of Prescott band. Lunchtime proves to be fun for sophomore Delia Rosenblatt. Mr Ray Provost and Mr. Clyde Kidd do more than run the school. Faculty mem- bers are some of the greatest supporters of PHS atheletics. Faculty sponsors are required at all school-sponsored activities. Here Mr Ed Wilkosz helps the junior class paint the P Randy Barber Jennifer Barnes Tom Bookman Rick Bothell Doug Bunch Thomas Bunger Ted Castaneda Richard Chainhalt Don Cook Dorothy Cordes Lisa Ebersviller Les Fenderson Mary Ferra Will Fisher Al Frank William Gahn Steve Gianelli Paul Goebel Judy Haddon Barbara Harber 174 Faculty Stanley Harber Rick Henwood Carl Heydorn Chuck Hiatt Allen Irwin Al Kaminsky Clyde Kidd Greg Kirkham Virginia Knudtson Leon Kramer Kenneth Lake James Littleton Gordon Mac Neil Mary Manning Faculty 175 Dan Marioni Josephine McCreary Mary Metzger Eileen Monroe Rudy Navarro Louisa Nelson Norma Nemeth Jack Orr Donald Parker Lisa Parson Jerry Pinkley Woody Pinkley Ray Provost Randy Retrum Don Rodgers Ellen Rosfeld Gary Snyder Joy Street Irene Stringfield Anne Sullivan 176 Faculty Doug Tipple Jon Travis Glen Treadaway Ed Viliborghi Ray Wherley John Whitley George Wiant Ed Wilkosz Leonora Wilkosz Paula Williamson Patricia Zale Jo Beagle Peg Campbell Charlene Cook The cafeteria workers from left to right are Jo Morriston. Carol Carothers. Anne Schneider. Lois Oelze. and Dorothy Adams Faculty 177 Joe Espitia Denise Grossman Bill Hicks Helen Jones Jan Maltbie Rick Masterman Chuck Niemoeller Candy Schmerheim Melody Siebert Nancy Stephens Diane Theis William Thomas June Tramel Jane Underwood NOT PICTURED: Tim Carter Rocky Gabaldon Wayne Howell David Kurr Michael LaMar Joe Miller Michael Rainey Diane Ryan Delbert Walker Bill White Mr. Ray Provost's service to P.H.S. is ending after spending 15 years working as the assistant principal for Educational Services. In addition to his job, Mr. Provost has served on the executive board of the PTA as treasurer for nine years. He has also been the student council advisor during his career. Mr. Provost career began as a teacher at Prescott Junior High School for five years. He took a leave of absence and spent one year at Rocky Mountain Educational Laboratory. He then returned to NAU to complete his education specialist degree in admin- istration. With his degree, he came to this school to start his administrative work in September of 1968. Mr. Kidd, when asked about Mr. Pro- vost's retirement, said, Mr. Provost is a loyal, dedicated school administrator. We'll miss him.” 178 Staff Trustees, administration guide schools 1. Marion Bigelow will replace Dr. Charles Dockter at the beginning of the second semester as a school board member. 2 Gordon Meredith is the personnel director 3. Charles Maxwell, assistant superintendent for business services. 4 Dr. Bob Browne, assistant superintendent, and Dr. Kenneth Walker, superinten- dent. 5. School board members from left to right are. Dr Charles Dockter. Kathy Laing. Joanne Hilde. David Lund, and Craig Spillman. o Editors: Kim Dahlman and Kelly Van Fossen Photo Story 182 Homecoming 186 Clubs ....................194 Advanced Theatre 196 Pep Assemblies 198 Key Club 200 TV Production 201 Painting the “P” 202 Activities 203 FFA 204 Yellow Jackets 204 Medical Careers 205 Model UN 205 Jazz Ensemble 206 Choraleers 207 FBLA 208 Arizona Club 209 Lettermen 209 JAG 210 NHS 211 Mat Maids 211 1 A willing student takes time out to help the drive. 2. After giving blood, students relax and have refreshments. 3. Here COE members schedule appointments for the blood drive. 4 Although it looks painful, the process is actually very simple 5. Wendy Huff, senior receives a blood test before giving blood. 182 Blood Drive COE sponsors Blood drive The second annual blood drive was spon- sored by COE this year. On November 19. both students and faculty gave blood to make the drive a success. Although the participation of students was less this year, there was still a great turn out ranging from 60-70 people during the 5 V2 hour drive. The idea for the blood drive originated in the Phoenix area and was ap- proved by school officials last year. The Kiwanis Club helped to promote the drive and gave as- sistance during the day. COE hopes to have the drive every year making it a regular school year activity. Blood Drive 183 1. As the project begins. FFA members set a foundation 2. Breaking ground for the chapter pro- ject are Mr Clyde Kidd. PHS principal. Eddie Sullivan. Richard McPherson. Travis Bard. Richard Siemson. Rodger Huggleston. Mr Allen Irwin. Dr Richard Parry, and Dr Kenneth Walker, super- intendent of schools. 3 Two FFA members work together to complete the sidewalk to the baseball field 4 Cement was poured and worked by hand 5 Members took turns dumping the ce- ment 184 FFA FFA Building our American Communities FFA is a vocational program designed for stu- dents interested in agriculture and livestock breeding. FFA has 36 members under the direc- tion of Travis Bard and advisor Allen Irwin. This year the club took on a project not common to routine club activities. They have decided to construct another wing to the Prescott Child Development Center. This year the National FFA Association has provided an incentive for local chapters to become involved in communi- ty projects with a program called Building Our American Communities. Prescott High’s Chap- ter decided on this project because it was im- portant to the community and needed their support. Disneyland comes to Homecoming ’82 This year's Homecoming theme was Disneyland. It was chosen because Student Council felt it would be fun and because it brought out the child” in students. Everybody likes to go to Disneyland, senior Sherry Johnson said. Johnson was one of the six queen nomi- nees. Student council selected Tuesday for Frontierland Day where students could wear their bandanna. Wednesday was Almost Anything Goes Day, where during activity period, students participated in a vari- ety of games. Games included a wheelbarrel race, a three-legged race, an egg toss, and the pyramid, along with others. Seniors won, sophomores were second, and juniors were last. Thursday was Dress-up” Day, where students were to dress up as their favorite char- acter. Friday was Blue Gold Day along with the pep assembly. Mrs. Mary Ferra, sponsor of pom and cheer, stated that the pep assembly went well. She also ad- ded that other school organizations should partici- pate. The game on Friday night was against Moon Valley, the second rated team in the state. Prescott lost 49- 10. At halftime, the queen nominees and escorts were announced. Dee Dee Rusinski and Chris Faulk were crowned Homecoming Royalty. The senior float was first. It was called Badger Country a re-creation of the Matterhorn and a king- dom. The junior float came in second with a band and a castle. The sophomore float was third with Snow White with her football players. Kal Rucker and Jeff Vaglio try to do the wheelbarrel race during Almost Anything Goes. 1. Jeff Vaglio. senior, helps out with the hall decorations. 2. Snow White's Football Fantasy. 3. Sophomores “try” the pyramid in Almost Anything Goes. 4 Vince Dalke, junior, shows his school spirit helping with the hall decorations. 5. Mia Rusling. does a shoe dance or race in Almost Anything Goes. 6. Lisa Politi, Sherry Johnson, Kate Lund, Stacy Lamb. Colleen Politi. Libby Heydorn. and Margo Nugent show off their bandannas. 1. The senior float had balloons coming out of the Matterhorn which showed creativity. 2. Ron McCutcheon and Shannon Duncan try to lead the junior team to victory in the wheelbarrel race while students look on. 188 Homecoming Homecoming Successful The floats were excellent and the assembly was good. There was a lot more spirit than last year,” commented senior Jennifer Albrecht. “Homecoming was good, except for the fact that we lost the game, Annette Pedroza, junior. 1. Reggie Enriquez and Sharon Solvay work on making hall decora- tions. 2. The Pep Assembly brings out the spirit in the seniors. 3. The Junior float came in second with a jazz band playing Disney- land song. Homecoming Nominees When you have a Homecoming King and Queen you naturally have those that are also nominated for the honor of Homecoming royalty. This year six couples were chosen for representing PHS. They are Travis Bard. Dee Dee Rusinski, Doug Ritter, Lisa Bunch, Ran- dy Franklin, Sherry Johnson, Diana Thein, Chris Faulk, Shelly Smith, Jim Wells, Janie Beck and Noel Kingston. 1. Travis Bard and Dee Dee Rusinski 2. Doug Ritter and Lisa Bunch 3. Randy Franklin and Sherry Johnson 190 Homecoming Homecoming 191 Homecoming King and Queen When you think of Homecoming, you usually think of Dances, the big foot- ball game, floats, festivities, and of course Homecoming King and Queen. This year's King and Queen are Chris Faulk and Dee Dee Rusinski. Dee Dee works at Taco Bell, is on the Volleyball team and is a member of JAG. Chris plays football and is President of Key Club. Chris was playing in the Moon Valley Prescott game so Dee Dee was escorted by Blaine Robles. 1. This year's Homecoming King and Queen. Dee Dee Rusinski and Chris Faulk 2. Dee Dee Rusinski is presented with the Home- coming crown by Kim Krznarich, last year's Homecoming Queen, during half-time of the Prescott Moon Valley game. 192 Homecoming 1. Chris Faulk, this year 's Homecoming king, was busy playing in the Prescott Moon Valley game at the time of the crowning Dee Dee Rusmski was therefore escorted by Blame Robles 2. Here Dee Dee Rusmski and her Escort Blaine Robles wait for the crowning mo- ment. 3 Dee Dee Rusmski receives a warm con- gratulations from her friends Homecoming 193 Clubs many 1. Cindy Giltner and Debbie Patterson in their time selling cokes for the fans at the football game. 2. As your appetite builds with the excitement of the football games. HERO members Debbie Walker and Sandy Espinoza are selling hotdogs fast. 3. Evelyn Gonzales (pres, of COE) hands a thirsty fan a Pepsi. stay active in ways 194 Clubs 1 For Key Club initiation. Chris Faulk pulls out of the hat the next act for the new member 2. John Hale discovers the earth can really eat you alive. 3. Mike McGlinn trys to out do the Incredible Hulk as he is initiated for Key Club. 4 John Sieh stands and watches Amy Frank gets blown away as she stands over a blow hole at Wupatki. “Yours, Mime and Ours’’ First Production for the Drama Department “Yours, Mime and Ours.” was the season opener for the drama department this year. Among many of the projects planned this year are The Elephant Man” produced by the Thespian Club. Also The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie produced by the Advanced Theater class and “The Girl in the Mirror by the Inter- mediate class. 1 Kathy McCarty shows her own mime techniques 2 Behind the makeup are Tony Pitrat and Victor Beher 3. Mr. Jon Travis, theater teacher, helps to prepare Mi chelle Clark for the show. 4. The mimes were from left to right: Tony Pitrat. Barrel Pitrat Victor Beher. Konni Drake. Kelly Van Fossen. Mike Treadaway. Michelle Clark. Bill Russell. Karyn Gruenwald, Kathy McCarty 5 Kelly VanFossen marches to stardom. 6 Karyn Gruenwald and Mike Treadaway act out their part in the mime show. 196 Advanced Theater Pep Assemblies make the spirit 1. Margo Nugent flys into Laura Sventek’s arms 2. Coach Gahn eats his heart out as Lisa Politi takes over. 3. Even the cheerleaders get into the action of the game as they huddle to plot the play. 1. Margo Nugent drags Paula Stears across the gym floor. 2. Colleen Politi practices her ballet at a PHS pep assembly. 3. Dan Sheean runs under the banner with spirit. 4 PHS students help bring out the spirit that Prescott High has. Key Club “Strengthens from within” Key Club is a club to help and serve the school and community. Along with all the new members, this year the club has new spon- sors, Mrs. Louisa Nelson and Mrs. Anne Sullivan. The theme is to “Strengthen From Within”. Key Club has worked at the fair, an annual event, and worked at the Haunted House for the YMCA. During the year members of Key Club accumulate hours by doing these service projects and will be eligible to attend an international convention at the end of the year. Jim Ogo helps prepare the multi purpose room for the Key Club banquet Mario Gomez, Robert Tooley, Ronny Larnba. Rob Wilson. Chris Faulk. Calvin Knight, and Jim Ogo stockpile manure at Mrs Louisa Nelson's house Key Club FIRST ROW Mrs Anne Sullivan. Spon- sor; Staci Johnson. Secretary; Ronny Larnba. Vice President; Chris Faulk. President. Lisa Mar- quez. Treasurer. Mrs. Louisa Nelson. Sponsor SECOND ROW Mike McGhnn. Jenny Tellez. Joan Salmon. Kan Fitzgerald. Janie Beck. Shannon Duncan. CmdyReardon. Kelly Warner. Regina En- riquez. Rob Wilson. Denise Dalke. Devon Rheem THIRD ROW Kacy Reynolds. Sylvia Banuelos. Sarah Schmerber. Debbie Walker. Kathy Fink. Annette Pedroza FOURTH ROW Bob Ross. John Ben net. Wes Hayes. Liz Bennan. Calvin Knight. Jill Sheean. Mike Haseltme. Lyn Stewart. John Sieh. Gus Bleakney. Patrick. James McGee. Rob ert Tooley. Mario Gomez FIFTH ROW Mike Guerra. Julie Sarvis. Rosemary May KPHS Another year running After 15 years of producing the morning news, KPHS is still going strong. The staff successfully brings announcements and sports to the students of PHS day after day. To keep the show interesting, each student is responsible for one special throughout each month. Miss Lisa Parson, direc- tor, feels The kids do a good job on their specials for the type of equipment available. Students who have had any type of speech, electronics, ad- vanced theatre, or introduction to T.V. are encouraged to inter- view for the class. Upon completion of the course, each student will have a third class broadcasting license. 1. John Montgomery prepares to film the morning news. 2. Victor Beher is vacationing in Mexico on one of the news specials. 3. Roberta Voss helps to get the show in order. 4 Lisa Politi and Miss Lisa Parson discuss programming for the next day. TV Production 201 ac Painting the “P” For the first time in about five years, P moun- tain was freshly painted. The “P” measures about one hundred feet from top to bottom. It’s made of painted rocks held together by chicken wire. It all was created in 1922 by the Lettermen's Club. Throughout the years, various groups painted the P” including the Lettermen’s Club, Football team, sophomores and this year the juniors take credit for the bright white glow of the P”. Mat Maids vs. Wrestlers 1. Mrs. Greg Kirkham puts all her effort into it. 2. Debbie Chambers hits the ball with such power. Future Farmers of America FRONT ROW Richard McPhearson. David Shantz. Eddie Sullivan. Travis Bard. Rich- ard Siemson. Craig Delphia, Bo Golo- sewski SECOND ROW: Mr Wood. Shawn Weaver. Bill Geiler. David Heckethorn. Richard Mars ton. Sue Hopman. Mr Allen Irwin THIRD ROW Dan Gilliam. Dave Ar- cher. Al Hightower. Henry Baer. Jim Beck Yellow Jackets FRONT ROW Melissa Orr. Kris tan Carmen SECOND ROW Christie Branson. Sundi Kjenstad. Kellie Blunk. Shannon Duncan. Sydney Ellis. Mrs Josephine McCreary 204 Model U.N. Medical Careers Club Members of Model U N are Wendy Brown. Pam Meredith. Cindy Wilson. Bruce Cumrning. Teresa Clark, and Laura Stahmer The Club represented the countries of Red China and South Yeimen during the State Convention at the U of A. Club members conducted research about the assigned countrys and wrote resolutions for the event. Members of Medical Careers Club are Ronda Roth. Trish Kin- ney. Sponsor Mrs Eileen Mon- roe. Tammie Kemp. Lori Abell, and Kathy Wood. Yearly activi- ties included a trip to St. Joseph Hospital. There they saw the Cardiac Catherization lab. the Neo-Natal intensive care unit and also went through the Emer- gency room. 205 County Fair provides performance time for Jazz and Choraleers 1. Rob Kuropkat adds to the Jazz En- semble with an electric guitar. 2. Mr. Gary Snyder directs the Ensem- ble 3. Billie Bush plays the keyboards. 4 Brian Stauffer solos on the saxo- phone. Ensemble 206 Jazz 1. Julie Allen accompanies the Choraleers while Mi- chelle Brandon and Mr Will Fisher, director, watch. 2. Many times the group choreographs the songs. Here Shelly Schimberg. Karen Valdez, and Jeff Doryland dance to the music. 3. Lynn Harrison. Joel Bern. Julie Miller, and Wendy Weber perform after many hours of practice. Choraleers 207 Mexican dinner is successful FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is a club in which students are taught the basic training of business leaders. FBLA has many fund raising events. This year as in past years, FBLA has sponsored a Mexican Dinner. 1. Mr Leon Kramer and his angels plan the Mexican Dinner Carol Dunbar. Laurie Cali- guire. Lynn Harrison. Mr Leon Kramer. Bon- nie Persmger. Khris- tme McQuality. Tena McKeand. Annette Pe- droza. and Sharon Sol- vay. 2. This year's members include: Bonnie Per- smger. Carol Dunbar. Khristme McQuality. Sharon Solvay. An- nette Pedroza. Tena McKeand. Lynn Harri- son. Laurie Caliguire. and Mr Leon Kramer, faculty advisor 208 Clubs Seeing Arizona’s landscape The Arizona Club is a club in which students hike and explore moun- tains and hills around Ari- zona. Members include: FRONT ROW: John Hale. Anne Pender- grass. Becky Beckett. Jennifer Kofoed. Jennifer Anderson. Cris- tina Larsson. BACK ROW: Mr Al Frank, faculty advisor. Derek South. Howard Lewis. Mr Doug Tipple, faculty advisor, and John Sieh. Lettering in varsity sports Letterman’s club is an organization that honors boys who have lettered in varsity sports. 2. Members include: FRONT ROW Rick Theis. Weldon Spangler. Clint Savoini. Pablo Alvarez. John Del- bridge. Albert Mendibles. Kelly Hunter. David San- derson. John Montgom- ery. and Brian Sheldahl. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wat- son. Mike Treadaway. Maurice Barros. Mano Go- mez. G.R Maner a. John Proper. Dan Longbrake. Ken Hilde. Junior Jo- sytewa. Travis Bard, and Keith Mosier. LAST ROW: Greg Sterkenburg, Brian Mallet. Andy Pitt. Dan Sheean. Andy Remp. Brett Wolfe. Chris Faulk. Ron Larriba. Paul Wilhelm- son Clubs 209 Providing jobs for Arizona grads JAG (Jobs for Arizona Graduates) is a club that helps seniors prepare for the world of work after high school graduation. 1. Members are. TOP ROW Kathy McCarty. Bonnie Quinn. Brian Sheldahl. David Sanderson. Tammy Bennett. Nora Tavis. and Blam Robles. SECOND ROW Laura Tift. Ka- tie Cline. Karen Solt. Denise Klemman. Debbie Quinn, and Georgia Brinkman BOTTOM ROW Laurie Caliguire. Cheryl McMorris. Dee Dee Rusinki. Judy Kofoed. and Ginger Gil- liam. JAG is divided in two sections. 2 Members of JAG are. TOP ROW: Miss Ellen Rosfeld (fac- ulty sponsor). Aaron Schmerber. Edwin Hugg. Mary Buell. Melissa Owens, and Kristin Spillman BOT- TOM ROW Robert Smith. Mangai Peil. and Jen Melton 210 Clubs Recognizing those who achieve National Honor Soci- ety (NHS) is an organi- zation for students who are recognized in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and citizenship. FRONT ROW Miss Mary Metzger (faculty sponsor). Sue Weber. Ruth Reichl. Te- resa Clark. Janie Beck. Ruth Howell. Pam Meredith. Ro- berta Voss. Michael Walker. Rudy Navarro. Lisa Politi. Bill Oakley. Lyn Stewart. Mike Stogner. Kim Streit. Lon Holmes. Anita Petty. Sherry Johnson. Liz Bennan. Pam Tangri. Susan Miller, and Joan Kosco BACK ROW Bruce Cummings. Joann Chappell. John Tewksbury. Joel Kimmet. Ross Casino. Raney Rice. Ray Hemmele. Andy Harris. Brent Mullane. Betty Per singer. Sally Burns. Derek Harper, and Travis Bard Promoting spirit Mat Maids is an organi- zation which promotes spirit for the wrestling program. Sponsor is Mr. Greg Kirkham. BOTTOM ROW Kerry Montroy. Dawn Lockwood. Vickie Manee- ly SECOND ROW Ruth Kayser. Renee Miller TOP ROW Debbie Chambers Not pictured Amy Walker, and Denise Garrison. Clubs 211 Students learn about advertising through the mock commercials in Free Enterprise. Rob Shepard rJfLjft Thumb Butte Drugs ' V' West Gurley r Prescott. Arizona 86301 BRADSHAW MTN. PHOTO CO. Prescott’s Family Pharmacy Congratulations To The Class of “83” Phil Renee Ball Tom Kosel, R. Ph. 445-9581 322 West Gurley (602) 445-6550 Prescott, AZ 86301 PRESCOTT'S OLDEST ESTABLISHED JEWELRY STORE Bud and Linda Holmes Phone 445-3098 209 West Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona 86301 Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 ACTION SPORTS COME TO ED FOR ALL OF YOUR AUTO BODY NEEDS 1320 W. Gurley 531 S. Granite 778-0141 778-1155 BEST WISHES MANY GREAT YEARS “83” 107 SOUTH CORTEZ COURTHOUSE PLAZA PRESCOTT ARIZONA OUR ONLY RESTAURANT 602 445-1122 21S Downtown Prescott Association and the Prescott Trolley System Need your support! 445-2000 Funny Farm 1015 Fair Street Congratulations! Class of 1983! 9£ it'4 in toctAH.... Jt '4 daoMitouAH ! 216 Steward’s Family Shoe Store Wishes Best of Success to the Class of ’83 Yavapai Title Locally owned operated Fast accurate service Title Insurance Escrows Representing Lawyer’s Title Insurance Corporation For Information Call: Yavapai Title Co. 123 N. Cortez 445-2528 CEanraej 112 W. Gurley Ponderosa Plaza Mall THE COURIER SLEEP -n- SWEEP Waterbeds and Vacuums Charlie Waters j We Specialize in Editor-Publisher Servicin9 Your Vacuum We Service What We Sell JP And All Other Models Caroline Mangelsdorf Managing Editor Bob Mansky 1042 Willow Creek Rd. Advertising Director Willow Creek Village Ph. 778-1646 217 TOOLS OF FREEDOM The free flow of ideas is the essence of democracy. 1 Roacl Ru nn£ x ComfxCtti QfiticaC ct Dr. Jorge Houston Optometrist Jim Wahl-Optician Eyes Examined Prescription Filled Fast, Friendly Service Great Western Bank Building 122 N. Cortez Prescott, AZ 445-3420 Fort Verde Shopping Center Camp Verde AZ 567-3330 or 567-5174 Call For Appointment Congratulations from Kwikprint CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “83” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “83” PRESCOTT TRAVEL AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE % scott raveI Agency 1316 IRON SPRINGS RD PONDEROSA PLAZA PRESCOTT ARIZ 06301 (602) 770-3611 218 RAY HILL’S BRAKE AND WHEEL SERVICE YOUR ONE STOP AUTO SERVICE Finally. An Apple for the student. An Apple Computer. With its total versatility, built-in color graphics, and our complete selection of software programs, it gives students a real edge in school And for the rest of their lives An Apple is so simple to learn that we can show you the basics in almost no time So come in today for a free demonstra- tion And we II show you how much smarter you II feel with an Apple on your desk Jcippkz computer (he ComputerRoom 115 W.st Goodwin St. Pretcott, Arizono 86301 T.lephon. (602) 778 9077 se rz • PHOTOGRAPHY •FRAMES • SUPPLIES OFFICE PRODUCTS JANE CARTER’S 702 WEST GURLEY PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 (602) 445-6292 Camera Center 212 WEST GURLEY PRESCOTT. ARIZONA ONE STOP OFFICE PRODUCT CENTER Congratulations Class of ’83 Phone 445-4640 Congratulations class of “83” Bronze Saddle Fine Dining SPROUSE REITZ Prom Reservations 445-2031 Entertainment 1109 E. Gurley Soft Treat Parlour 1511 West Gurley Prescott Arizona Adjacent To Dr. Fongoolis 1105 E. Gurley 220 Willow Creek Village Congratulations to the class of ’83 from Hamman Lumber Featuring the best in records, tapes, audio equipment Congratulations to the class of 1983! 221 NIKE ADIDAS BROOKS PUMA TIGER MIZUNO SINCE 1949 SHOES JOGGING TENNIS WEIGHTS JEWELRY TROPHIES SWEATERS LETTERMAN JACKETS 136 S. MONTEZUMA 445-5774 Dougs EXXON TFCB Today Hiway 89 Chino Valley 636-9989 Listed below are some of the local employers who have hired DECA students during the past 5 years. The DECA students would like to take this space to thank these SUPERB DECA EMPLOYERS ALL ABOUT EVE ALLAN’S FLOWERS ANITAS THE BASE CAMP BUDDY’S MARKET CORNET FRY’S HOUSE OF FABRICS J.C. PENNY’S PLAZA BOWL PRESCOTT TRAVEL PRESCOTT COURIER K-MART MAYO’S MARINA THEATERS PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RASKIN’S JEWELERS SAFEWAY SEARS SPROUSE REITZ STEWARD’S T.G. Y. TIMBERLINE PRODUCTIONS TOWNE SCRIBE 223 KINNEY’S SHOES RES COn IRE QMPANV, INC 221 S Montezuma Prescott, Arizona 86301 445-2656 778-0950 Alignment Brakes Shocks Wheels Hours-Mon. - Fri: 8:30-5:30 Saturday: 8:30-2:30 ROGER J SVENTEK. Owner Ponderosa Congratulations to the graduates! Tire Brake Radial Tire Specialists fliijsjmurms 415 SOUTH MONTFZl'MA Michelin Remington Norton Computer Balancing Complete Line Of Off Road Tires Wheels Wheel Alignment Brakes, Monroe Shock Absorbers 445-4203 801 White Spar Rd. Prescott Congratulations Class of 1983! PRESCOTT. ARIZONA � 0301 ROT At DOllTOV {(JnCulu Spoit TEL. 445-3800 Pfaltzgraff Gifts for all occasions 224 PRESCOTT PEPSI-COLA 1301 North U S 69 Prwcott. Arizona 445-7200 Congratulations class of ’83 From the Crew of Pepsi Cola Sharon-Max Jr.-Mike-Bill Max Monreal, Manager Take Out Cookware And Food Processors Imported And Domestic Cheese Gourmet Food Custom Gift Baskets Sandwiches To Go PRESCOTT PANTRY 520 WEST SHELDON 778-4280 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! PALO VERDE DISTRIBUTING INC. CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '83 Quality Beverages 225 jf □ 0 □□! 00, o □ □□ p «T II 0 1 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 Congratulations Graduates Chartier Brothers DRY WALL residential commercial 778-1191 Serving Prescott for 18 yrs. Hang, tape, texture Supplies Spray acoustic ceiling Free Estimates Licensed, Bonded, Insured 1032 Fair St. 778-1191 SANDMASTER CO. The Volkswagen Store Prescott’s Oldest Independent Shop, Specializing in Volkswagen Service, Repairs and Parts. We Strive For Customer Satisfaction—ASK AROUND! Thirteen years in the same location 421 S. Montezuma 445-9200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT GLAU GAS EQUIPMENT 508 MILLER VALLEY ROAD 445-3212 Congratulations Congratulations Graduates to the Class of ’83 From all of us at From Willow Creek Market f adobe) fami (conpiTlonTrwri 1106 Willow Creek Road 445-3354 429 Miller Valley Road 445-0022 For Professional Real Estate Service Open Daily 9- 9 Sundays 10- 6 The Savings Place 1048 Willow Creek Road Joan Klein Inc. GRI: Broker, DBWIF Realty Executives 125 E. Gurley 445-9550 228 MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN ft Specializing in long short styles HAIR KUTTER S Jkx PEGGY LATECKI 1 778-9830 437 S. MONTEZUMA. PRESCOTT, AZ. Best Wishes to Class of '83 20 Years of Quality Fashions For Men Women Pine Cone Inn 120 W. Gurley 445-6000 Congratulations Class of ’83 From PRESCOTT ARIZONA Fornara’s 555 White Spar Rd. 445-5481 White Spar Rd. 445-2970 Congratulations Class of '83 Owner-Charles Fornara 229 “THE PEOPLES FOOD STORE” •SAM ANDY DEHYDRATED FOODS •MOUNTAIN HOUSE FREEZE DRIED FOODS FEATURING FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER BULK FOODS: • GRAIN • BEANS • DRIED FRUITS • SNACK MIXES • NUTS • HONEY • PEANUT BUTTER • SOY SAUCE • NOODLES • COMPLETE LINE OF SPICES CAMPING PACKS: FREEZE DRIED OR DEHYDRATED • DEHYDRATORS • PRESSURE COOKERS • KENWOOD MIXERS • MARATHON UNI MILL GRAIN MILLS • SELF RELIANCE INSTRUCTION RECIPE BOOKS- • 778-5247 • 745 MILLER VALLEY RD DALKE GLASS ART SUPPLIES and GALLERY 200 E. Sheldon Prescott, Arizona 778-1553 Open Monday through Saturday Handcrafted glass art gift items Custom Windows Classes Tools Supplies for the stained-glass craft person Vince Bonnylin Dalke Good Optical Shop Sight and Sound Tandy Leather Dealer Radio Shack Dealer Congratulations Class of ’83 Tapes and records 224 South Montezuma Street Prescott, AZ 86301 Bus. Ph. 445-1590 Iron Springs Plaza 1201 Iron Springs Rd. Prescott, AZ. 445-3900 230 Congratulations Class of ’83! Congratulations Graduates CAREERTTAPPAREL UNIFORMS Willow Crook Village 778-3270 Sherod Weber Real Estate, Inc. 202 Grove, Prescott, Arizona 445-4900 CAREER APPAREL would like to congratulate the 1983 graduates and wish them much happiness in their fu- ture endeavors. OltUlfcv, Ir-r-j nnl Health and Good Wishes to the Class of ’83 DeRosa Associates, Inc. 608 East Gurley Prescott, Arizona 445-9750 Pat DeRosa-Broker HEALTH ENHANCEMENT CENTER Chiropractic related care tor the entire family 202 GROVE AVENUE PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 (602) 445-4943 John L Black D C., Ph.D. 231 Jf A “Prescott’s finest hair designers” We specialize in “YOU” 445-HAIR DuMar Plaza 1555 Iron Springs Rd. for the . people of Prescott IPs |Os Qg 1 CO S I li • °1 w ° cqI ws Xi H •OTI7 719 WHITE SPAR RD. 443-2908 For all your real estate needs come to Dorothy Owens Realty Congratulations to the Class of 83 Tack and Feed 1117 Iron Springs Rd 445-5713 for helping our ideas become reality. These advertisers are an important part of our yearbook. They share our interest in the school and community, as well as the success of our yearbook. Action Sports Adobe Air Conditioning Apothecary Shop August Moon Bagnall Glass Bills Records Bradshaw Mtn Photo Bronze Saddle Bank of Prescott Carter's Photo Chartier Bros. Computer Room Courier Career Apparel DECA Doug's Exxon Dorothy Owens Realty Dalke Glass Art DeRosa Associates Ed's Auto Body Frazier Medical Funny Farm Fornara's Market Good Optical Shop Holiday Shop Hamman Lumber Health Enachantment Iron Springs 4 Wheel Ken's Cabinets Kwikprint JoAnne Klein K-Mart Marios Marlers Originalities Palo Verde Distributing Pepsi Cola Petersons Jewelry Ponderosa Tire Prescott Pantry Prescott Tire Prescott Travel Prescott Trolley Pine Cone Inn Ray Hill's Brake Road Runner Optical Reflections Hair Care Southwest Savings Steward's Shoes Sleep 'N Sweep Seitz Sprouse-Reitz Sandmaster Star Gazer Sibson's Cabinet Sherod Weber Savoini's Solts Stable Staples Sight Sound Thumb Butte Drugs Willow Creek Market Yavapai Title Yavapai College Apothecary Shop Congratulations Class of ’83 Printed in U S A c' 1981 JOSTENS INC 233 1. Miss Mary Metzger. NHS sponsor, sells as- sorted snacks at a football game 2. David Solvay. senior, and the rest of the KPHS staff broadcasts high school news into home- rooms. 3. Basketball games boost school spirit during winter. Libby Heydorn performs a routine dur- ing halftime. 4 Many lasting friendships are developed be- tween teachers and students. John Hale keeps Miss Irene Stringfield company as she collects admission money for a home football game. 5. Mike Pape performs with the Chora leers at the County Fair. 6. Brian Scharr spends time at the State Fair after a Choraleers performance. Remembering.. . When the year is looked on, the memories that come flooding back will be filled with friendship and good times. Memorable events from the year of 1982-83 will reoccur in our minds throughout our life- times. We may remember major things such as the prom, Homecoming, Spirit Week, or the musi- cal. Or we might remember simple thing like the leaks in the ceiling, fighting to get a locker open, crowded halls, or cramming for tests. Whatever we remember is special because of the once in a lifetime moments we have cap- tured this year. Jett Doryland Closing 243 1. 2 3. 4. Homecoming is one of the memora- ble events of the year Trishia Hey- dorn works on Mickey's slogan Rhonda Benedict and Paul Flanagan enjoy each other s friendship at a football game NHS member. Lyn Stewart, collects trash from the hill which the club decorated with a PHS made of quartz Robin Riesberg adds to her routine with fire. Times we spent at PHS Leslie Bleakney awaits the announcement of Homecoming King and Queen. In Memory of Victor Beher 1966-1983 and Dan Sheean 1964-1983 Closing 245 1. Roberta Voss shows off her KDKB T-shirt. The station is one of the most popular with PHS students. 2. The Class of '83 packs themselves into the key during a pep assembly. 3. Deborah Doherty clowns around. 4 Frank Kenney, member of the Jazz Ensemble, keeps the beat with a tamborme. 5. The oceanography classes find the beaches of Mexico an enjoyable place for field trips. Adam Fischer snaps some photos while col- lecting seashells. 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