Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

Pat Funke's truck is a familiar sight around P.H.S. Knowledge is acquired... The 1984-85 yearbc V theme “Knowledge is ac but wisdom takes a life... , is not just words, but has a great deal of meaning. Knowledge is gained through the classes that you took like phy- sics, band, Arizona History, art, and English, the problems in math and the English essays, or the fun you had in U.S. History with the mock elections. But there was also the times that you spent with friends at the football games, on trips, or when you went to homecoming dance with the person of your dreams, to find out they were a total drip. Those were the times that you gain- ed wisdom. Wisdom is what you share in the good times and the bad times, with friends and foes. The hope is that when you look back at the days you spent at P.H.S., you will think of both the knowledge and wisdom that you gained, and hopefully feel that you matured. Because your high school years are some of the best years ever. Lynn Sullins and Mike Ur- gitus ham it up for the cam- era, while Mike Stevens stares in disbelief. but wisdom takes a lifetime. The Seniors show they love P.H.S. Jill Sheean. Lisa Warnner, Sheri Lira, Rhonda Moiser. Jenna Treadaway, and Martha Bowers, show their school spirit. 3. For some, the back of a truck beats walking to lunch. 4. Varsity basketball players Chris Archuleta and John Jerome say “we use this. 1. Pam says there’s nothing going on. but Fred thinks a little differently. 2. A free 6th hour can mean fun with friends as Paige Smith. Tracy Baccari. Mike Stevens, and Wendy Roan attempt to show us. TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 6 Thy mystic power, oh tumbling stream, Has wonderous effect on men, For if they drink thy waters clear And journey ever so far, Even to the ends of this old world. Or beyond to the dimmest star, Something urges, something pleads. With these enchanted men. Calling them back, each single one. To thy pine-clad banks again. HASSAYAMPER 14’ HOMECOMING 1984 THE THRILL or VICTORY 1. Pat Funke and Colleen Politi ride together in the Homecoming parade. 2. The senior class shows off their enormous enthusiasm during the pep rally during Homecoming. 3. Homecoming King Pat Funke and Homecoming Queen Colleen Politi walk together during the pep assembly. 4. Coach Gahn gives an inspirational talk at the pep rally the night before the game. 5. Lynn Sullins, senior, helps decorate for the Homecoming celebration. QUEENS' CODE! '84 t V V yyVvv r Homecoming Queens’ Court for 1984 consisted of, (1) Kim Roach. (2) Colleen Hicks. (3) Colleen Mulvey. (4) Pam Swanson, (5) Rhonda Benedict, and Queen (6) Colleen Politi. KIM COURT '84 Homecoming Kings’ Court for 1984 consisted of. (1) Troy Lewis. (2) Scott Hicks. (3) Todd Trafford. (4) Jeff White. (5) Pat Funke, and (6) Darin Parker. 11 1. Colleen Mulvey, senior, adds to the pep rally as she gives some encouraging words. 2. The Badgers won their game on Homecoming night against Apollo. 7-0. 3. Dee Hayes, junior, marches with the band in the parade the night before the game. 1. The Wall of Fame, one of the Homecoming decora- tions. honored the past ath- letes at P.H.S. 2. Kristine Ross, junior, and Mrs. Jones show off their school spirit during Home- coming week. 3. Michele Lepperd. senior, stands next to the graffiti wall, a Home- coming decoration, on Disney Day. 4. Genny Brissey. Anita Morgan and Valerie Foster, juniors, help with hall decorations for Homecoming. 5. The senior class joins in the fun at the pep assembly on Friday after- noon. ■—MW--MX The Badger Prescott High School Prescott, Arizona 86301 3tX= 1984-85 hassayamper DEDICATED TO MES. BARBARA BARBER The 1984-85 Hassayamper staff proudly dedicates this years’ yearbook to Mrs. Barbara Harber. Mrs. Harber has dedicated a lot of her time and energy to the stu- dents at P.H.S. We, the Hassayamper staff, hope that she will take this with a kind heart and good intensions. We also feel that she deserves this award more than any other, because she dedicated many countless hours to the publications here at P.H.S. In other words, its a fair swap—her past dedication for this small dedication that means so much to us, and the other students who have had the pleasure to work with her in and out of the classroom, especially the publication classes—the year- book and the newspaper. Mrs. Harber is known throughout the school for her understanding and caring for the students. She is al- ways there when we need her and to talk to when you need advice because she has the talent to listen well. The things that the students and her peers like best about her is that she has a close relationship with every- body. Mrs. Harber left the journalism department last year to make a move in her career. She is now working in the English department. We hope she makes the same kind of lasting impression there that she left with us in the journalism department. 14 MEMO FROM GLEN TREAD AWAY TO: The Hassayamper Staff principal FROM: Glen Treadaway DATE: November 12, 1984 SUBJECT: MRS. BARBARA HARBER Mrs. Harber is a positive and contributing member of the Prescott High School teaching staff. For five years she assumed the position of faculty advisor responsible for school publications. Under her direction the newspaper (Badger) and yearbook (Hassayamper) were of excellent quality and produced in a professional manner. She is a person who honestly cares for her students and gives that little extra something that helps make high school a worthwhile learning experience. Summertime is a time to have fun and enjoy the outdoors. It is a time to spend with your friends, relaxing, and just having fun 1. Here Kim Roach, senior, practices her kick, while Wendy Roan and Eva Tangri look on. 2. Teresa Groff likes the outdoors better than the classroom. 3. A group of seniors use the warm day to pose for a picture. 4. Students relax outside during lunch break. 5. Seniors Steve Schott and Nick Herrera find time to talk. 6. Lakes and animals complete the picture of summer. 18 19 1. Heather Wagner and Michelle Carroll turn to smile at the camera. 2. Bruce Jowell enjoys talking to his friends. 3. The lakes and creeks add to the beauty of summertime in Prescott. 4. Seniors Gilbert Garside and Ken Schultz study the back of a jeep. 5. Jenny Crowe and Heather Gilmore en- joy studying outside. 6. Heidi Delaloye takes time during the summer just to sit. 7. Kerry Phippen and Geri Myers relax before going back to class. 8. Evelyn Wrenn and Kirsten McKaskle take time out to talk. 20 21 WISDOM THROUGH WORKING Working at local stores and res- taurants gives experience to Pres- cott High students. Some of the students are working towards their future goals and a little ex- tra cash. Either way, the working students are acquiring knowledge through their experiences in the working world. The vocational courses offered at Prescott High help students find jobs that they may be interested in as a career. These courses included COE, HERO. DECA, and ICE 1. Junior. Amy Fine, helps in the kitchen at the pine cone inn. 2. Mike Stevens organizes the shelves at TG Y. 3. Ted Hiserodt works hard at K-mart. 22 1. Paul Golosewski works hard at pushing carts for K-mart. 2. Stocking shelves at A.J. Bayless is how Mike Hogan makes his money. 3. Doug Hanley washes dishes at The Pine Cone Inn. 4. Working at a fast food restaurants such as Burger King is how some students like Laura Sventek spend their time. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Marina Oronaz is from Spain. Her hobbies are dance, playing the saxo- phone and going out to have fun. She misses the beach and her friends in Spain. Johanna Hintze is from Finland. She enjoys the wide variety of sports and the T.V. in the U.S. How- ever, she misses the cold weather and the friends she left in Finland. Christine Schwarzmann is from Germany. She enjoys painting and horseback riding. She likes the friendly people in Amer- ica, but misses her city in Germany. Top row: Annette Johannesen, Christine Schawarzmann. Marina Oronaz, and Johanna Hintze. Bottom row: Francisco Garcia, Hitoshi Sugawara, and Juan Carlos Callirgos. 24 ENJOY NEW LIFE Hitoshi Sugawara is from Japan. His favorite hobby is motorcycle riding. He is happy to be in America. Juan Carlos Callirgos is from Peru. He enjoys play- ing soccer and listening to music. He misses his fam- ily, but likes the people he’s met in America. Francisco Garcia is from Mexico. His hobbies are listening to pop music, sports and reading. He likes the people of the U.S., especially the girls. Annette Johannesen is from Denmark. She enjoys the jitterbug, swimming and playing the piano. She likes the nice weather in Prescott and her Ameri- can family. BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS 3. Monica Garcia watches after Jessica Reyes, while ice skating in Flagstaff. 4. Nel Harrison and Becky Green share time together. 5. Ann Allen and her little sister Jessica Reyes enjoy fun time at the park with one another. 6. Ice skating can be an experience for all ages, as is here with Jennifer and her little sister. Kim. Sonia Ahuja enjoys helping with the Big Sisters program. She is pictured with Natalie Gianelli. Students. Jennifer Hinshaw. Patty Alvarez (From Bradshaw Mnt. High School). Ann Allen. Shannon Lamb and Sonia Ahuja meet with Joan Crosby for a monthly Big Brothers Big Sisters meeting, where they discuss their experiences shared with their little sisters. Being a Big Sister gives me time to get away from my busy world take time to learn, experience new things, to share my talents and help someone else.” Jennifer Hinshaw B I G B R O T H E R S Larry Fraher became a big brother be- cause he was a little brother for six years. He felt tht he could give some of that love that he recieved to some little boy like he got when he was young. Larry enjoys bowling with his little brother, Justin Martin. Larry said, “having a little broth- er is a chance to see yourself grow up all over again.” Larry feels that tne program is very rewarding. Being a Big Brother or Big Sister is a very spe- cial feeling, and this year many of our students are volunteering their time and energy to be a Big Brother or Big sister. The Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization has been given a grant from ACTION, to enable high school students to participate in this spe- cial program. This first year program at Prescott High has been sponsored to stimulate and maintain a wider interest in volunteerism amoung high school stu- dents. It provides a needed, caring rela- tionship for the children, and a sense of understanding. Shannon Lamb (above) enjoys watch- ing her little sister open up and do activi- ties with her. She gets a feeling of satis- faction from helping her little sister Be- linda Reed. AND Nel Harrison, (below) the big sister of Becky Green, enjoys the one on one relationship with her new friend They enjoy picmcing at Thumb Butte Park. To Ann Allen, a little sister is more than just a special friend — she is worthwhile and fun. Ann and her little sister. Jessica, enjoy each other s company a lot. Left pic- ture: Big sister Shan- non Lamb and little sister Be- linda Reed with Ann Allen and her little sister Jessica Reyes; at one of the Big Brothers Big Sisters outings. YOUR FAVORITES IN ’84-85 In a student survey. The Has- sayamper asked students to identify their favorite song, al- bum, video, T.V. show, and movie. The results were as fol- lows: Favorite Songs 1. You’re the Inspiration - Chi- cago 2. Heavens on Fire - Kiss 3. The Wild Boys - Duran Duran Favorite Albums: 1. Born in the U.S.A. - Bruce Springstein 2. Purple Rain - Prince 3. Like a Virgin - Madonna Favorite Videos: 1. Hot for Teacher - Van Halen 2. California Girls - David Lee Roth 3. Panama - Van Halen Favorite T.V. Shows: 1. The Cosby Show 2. Charles in Charge 3. Miami Vice Favorite Movies: 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Ghostbusters AROUND SCHOOL 1. Mr. Orr helps Clark Brewer with his as- signment. 2. Lunch is a great time just to relax. 3. Brandi Martin shows her enthusiasm for school work. 4. These seniors can even “smile” for the camera. 1. Seana Nicoll and Stephanie Nichols, juniors, leave from school another day. 2. Hai Pham, junior, smiles for the camera. 3. Heidi Delaloye and Heather Gilmore, seniors, enjoy the weekend together. 4. Shayne Peterson and Janet Williams take a break before going to class. 5. Sam Lmdburge. Esteban Mancha. Frank Rusinski, and Hein Pham relax before going back to class. 6. Mary Adams and Cindy Brandjes cuddle a puppy. 7. Taking a break and talking with friends is always enjoyable. 8. A kiss from a fnend deserves a big smile. 30 31 CELEBRITIES IN Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America at the request of pageant officials be- cause she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up. be- came the 58th Miss America. She crowned Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant in Sep- tember. Michael Jackson conduct- ed his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. The original ticket policy, which required fans to mail in $120 postal money order for four tick- ets with no guarantee that they could receive tickets, was shelved after much criticism. Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed up country singer who overcomes alcohol- ism in the film “Tender Mercies.” Shirley Maclain won for best actress ad Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor as an ec- centric mother and pot- bellied ex-astronaut in “Terms of Endearment,” which also won the best picture award. The best supporting actress Oscar went to Linda Hunt for her role in “The Year of Living Dangerously.” The photo shows Maclain and Duvall the night of the Os- cars. AP WORLD WIDE PHOTOS The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984. when the Marines left, more than 260 Ma- rines were dead. Lebanon was still at war with most of it’s territory occupied by foreign troops and its government was tottering. The price of President Reagan’s commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. WORLD � 5 AJL! Pope John Paul II was a traveling pope in 1984. In May, he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Switzerland; in Septem- ber to Canada and in October to Spain, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle coun- try. After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. Jose Napoleon Duarte was elected president in what international observers called the most open and free elec- tion in that country in 50 years. The photo shows a soldier reading a newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador, with the headline “There is Faith in the Electoral Process.” 34 NEWS The United States did very well in the Summer Olym- pics, winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals — the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastic team to a silver medal; she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took a silver medal for the vault. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men’s figure skating and Steve Mahre won the gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing event. Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. The photo shows Prince Charles and his other son. two- year old Prince William. AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS. 35 Chicago Bears’ Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints’ Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 yards held by Jim Brown. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two year restoration began in July 1984. 4t included a new gold plated torch. Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. In the photo he is seen using the so- called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight day space mission. Democratic presidential can- didate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his vice-presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the par- ty convention in San Fran- cisco in July. He announced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit in- creased taxes would be nec- essary. AP WORLD WIDE PHOTOS President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation’s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reagan at tne victory celebration on elec- tion night, November 6, 1984. The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. The photo shows Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-elec- tion in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years. SPORTS SCHEDULE Varsity Football 9.7.84 jo-at Coconino lx 9-14-84 14-at Flagstaff 9-21-84 ; So. Mountain 1� 9- 28-84 17 Cortez 1� 10- 5-84 i -at Paradise VlyJ f 10-12-84 i Greenwayo 10-19-81 -at Thunderbird O 10- 26-81 7. Apollo o 11- 2-84 .i, Washington 17 11-9-84 at Sunnyslope� 11-15-84 Divisionals I j. St. Mary's V J. V. Football 9-20-84 at So. Mountain 9- 27-84 at Cortez 10- 4-84 Paradise Vly. 10-11-84 at Greenway 10-18-84 Thunderbird 10- 25-84 at Apollo 11- 1-84 at Washington 11-8-84 Sunn slope Boys Girls Cross Country 9-6-84 Green way Thunderbird 9-11-84 Brophy at Apollo 9-15-84 Prescott Invitational 9-20-84 Horizon at Sunnyslopc 9-29-84 Gilbert Invitational 10-5-84 Washington at Greenway 10-12-84 Cortez. Greenway. Sunnyslope, at Thunderbird 10-13-84 Tempo Invitational 10-19-84 Cortez Deer Vly. 10-23-84 Apollo 10-27-84 Thunderbird Invitational 11-2-84 Mesa. Washington at Central 11-9-84 Division 11-16-84 State Boys Golf Girls Volleyball 9-10-84 Greenway Shadow 9-11-84 Shadow Mountain Mountain 9-13-84 St. Mary’s 9-13-84 Brophy Thunderbird 9-18-84 at Paradise Vly. 9-17-84 Sunnyslope Deer 9-20-84 at Cortez Valley 9-22-84 Invitational Tourn. 9-20-84 Washington 9-25-84 Thunderbird 9-24-84 Paradise Vly., Girls Badminton 9-27-84 at Moon Vly Greenway, at Cortez 9-11-84 Mesa VY 10-2-84 at Green way 10-1-84 Moon Vly. at 10-4-84 Washington Thunderbird 9-13-84 at Washington 10-9-84 at Sunnyslope 10-4-84 Apollo 9-18-84 Paradise Vly. 10-11-84 Paradise Vly. 10-8-84 Brophy at Deer Vly. 9-20-84 Cortez 10-16-84 Cortez 10-11-84 Cortez Paradise 9-25-84 at Moon Vly. 10-18-84 at Thunderbird Vly. 9-27-84 Horizon 10-23-84 Horizon 10-15-84 Washington at Apollo 9-29-84 Invitational 10-25-84 Green way 10-18-84 at Sunnyslope 10-2-84 Tourn 10-30-84 at Washington 10-22-84 Shadow Mountain at Coronado 11-1-84 Sunnyslope Moon Vly. 10-4-84 at Greenway 11-6-84 Division 10-25-84 Thunderbird at 10-9-84 Sunnyslope Moon Vly. Horizon 10-11-84 at Apollo 11-10-84 Division 11-1-84 Division 10-16-84 at Thunderbird Cortez 11-2-84 Division 10-18-84 Xavier 10-26-84 Division 10-27-84 Division 11-2-84 State 11-3-84 State 40 SPORTS SCHEDULE Boys V. J.V. Basketball 11-27-84 • Tempe 11- 29-84 • Camelback 12- 4-84 , Mesa k 12- 6-84 'Mountain View 12-11 4 Maryvale 12-14-84 -Groonway 12-20-84 Peaks Inv. 12-21-84 Peaks Itiv. 12-22-84 Peaks Inv 1- 3-85 Washington 1- 8-85 «Thunderbird 1-11-85 Paradise Vly. 1-15-85 • Sunny slope 1-18-85 Brophy 1-22-85 • Cortez 1-25-85 Greenway 1- 29-85 • Washington 2- 1-85 Thunderbird 2- 5-85 Paradise Vly. 2- 8-85 Sunnyslope 2-12-85 «Brophy 2-15-85 «Cortez 2-20-85 Division Tourn. 2-21-85 Division Tourn. 2-22-85 Division Tourn. (All ’ are Home) Boys Girls Tennis 3-1-85 Paradise Valley 3-8-85 Horizon 3-20-85, Shadow Mountain 2- 23-85 Paradise Vly. Inv. 3- 27-85 Moon Valley 3- 30-85 Glendale Invitational 4- 4-85 Sunnyslope 4-10-85 Thunderbird 4-13-85 Prescott Invitational 4-13-85 Shadow Mountain Invitauonal 4-16-85 Valley Classic 4-17-85 Valley Classic 4-17-85 Xavier 4-18-85 Brophey 4-19-85 Valley Classic 4-24-85 Cortez 4- 27-85 Deer Vly Invitational 5- 2-85 Divisional Boys Girls Track .,2-12-85 Deer Valley - 2-19-85 Brophy Xavier 2-22-85 Kiwanis Tourn. 2-23-85 Kiwanis Tourn. 2-26-85 Sunnyslope 2- 28-85 Apollo 3- 5-85 Moon Valley 3-7-85 Washington 3-19-85 Green way 3-21-85 Cortez 3-26-85 Thunderbird 3- 28-85 St. Mary's 4- 2-85 Paradise Valley 4-4-85 Horizon 4-11-85 Shadow Mountain 4-19-85 Divisional Tourn. 4-20-85 Divisional Tourn. Boys V. J.V. Wrestling 11-29-84 Moon Vly. 12-6-84 ‘Multiple Meet 12-8-84 ‘Skyline Schools 12-11-84 Coconino 12-19-84 'Flagstaff 12-21-84 McClintock Inv. 12-22-84 McClintock Inv. 1-9-85 ‘Deer Vly. 1-10-85 ‘Paradise Vly. 1-11-85 Kingman Inv. 1-12-85 Kingman Inv. 1-17-85 ‘Cortez 1-18-85 Horizon. Greenway Moon Vly. 1-24-85 Washington 1-25-85 ‘Apollo 1-31-85 Sunnyslope 2-1-85 Horizon 2-8-85 Division Tourn. W 2-9-85 '■ Divisional Hfc85 State 2-16-85 State (All ‘ are Home) Girls V. J.V. Basketball 2-25-85 Shadow Mountain 2-28-85 ‘Deer Valley 3-5-85 St. Mary's 3-8-85 Paradise Valley 3-14-85 Invitational Tourn. 3-15-85 Invitational Tourn. 3-16-85 Invitational Tourn. 3-19-85 ‘Greenway 3-26-85 ‘Cortez 3-29-85 Horizon 4-2-85 •Washington 4-4-85 ‘Sunnyslope 4-9-85 Thunderbird 4-12-85 •Paradise Valley 4-16-85 Greenway 4-19-85 Cortez 4-23-85 ‘ Horizon 4-26-85 Washington 4-30-85, Sunnyslope 5-3-85 ‘Thunderbird 5-8-85 Divisional 5-9-85 Divisional 5-10-85 Divisional (All ‘ are Home) V. J. V. Baseball 2- 28-85 Agua Fria 3- 5-85 'Paradise Valley 3-7-85 Green way 3-9-85 Spring Tourn. 3-10-85 Spring Tourn. 3-11-85 Spring Tourn. 3-12-85 Spring Tourn. 3-19-85 Cortez 3-23-85 'Washington 3-26-85 Thunderbird 3-28-85 ‘Sunnyslope 3- 30-85 Paradise Valley 4- 2-85 ‘Groonway 4-4-85 ‘Cortez 4-9-85 Washington 4-11-85 'Thunderbird 4-13-85 Sunnyslope 4-16-85 ‘Paradise VI. 4-18-85 Greenway 4-23-85 Cortez 4-27-85 'Washington 4- 30-85 Thunderbird 5- 2-85 ‘Sunnyslope 5-7-85 Division Tourn 5-8-85 Division Tourn. 5-9-85 Division Tourn. 5-10-85 Division Tourn. (All are Home) VARSITY FOOTBALL SHOWS THEIR STRENGTH Varsity Football consists of; (1st row). C. Grover. L. Sullins. E. Mancha. R. Kane. M. Barr. D. Phillips, R Peoples. S. Hicks, M. Lee. J. Johnson, F. Lockwood. (2nd row), K. Dameron. S. Suvvers. R. Fain. J. Leonard, mgr. Coaches. B. White. B. Gahn. J. Miller, D. Bunch. J. White. S. Fornara, M. Goelke, (3rd row). K. Phippen. D. Parker. J. Lopez. K. Cunningham, J. Shumate. M. Nash. T. Lewis, G. Romero, T. Daniels. C. Brewer. (4th row). B. Tilson. M. Dameron. B. James. T. West. G. Mosier, F. Fenderson. S. Davis. G. Schultz. D. Kurr. M. Good. Coaches: Joe Miller. Doug Bunch. Bill Gahn. Peter Christofolo. Bill White, Rich Chamhalt 42 1. Lynn Sullins. 44. backed up by a good handoff and runs for a touchdown. 2. The defense sets up for a block against Coconino. 3. Darin Parker. 10. sneaks around for yardage. The 1984 varsity football team did an excellent job. They ended their season with a record of 7-2-1. They made the playoffs for the first time since 1946 and were the Skyline Division League B co-cham- pions. The team lost in the first round of the play- offs to St. Mary's 37-0. 43 J.V. BUILDS FOR 85 J.V. Football consist of. (1st row). B. Tubbs. H. Lewis. M. Lazaroff. C. Suttles. M. Lyons. D. Gardner. G. Rious, M. Strasser. P. White. (2nd row) Coach R. Chainhalt. M. Bailey. J. Davis. S. Robey. A. Archuleta. J. Moses. J. Lay. S. Emery. B. Miles, Coach P. Christofolo, (3rd row) G. Wilson, mgr. B. McMullen. K. Link. J. Ireland. P. Morre. P. Bucich. T. Mikkelson. T. Bowers. K. McDowell, mgr. (4th row) J. Frigrao, J. Holloway. S. Ryerson, K. Schmidt, J. Allegre. V. Menibles. M. Ferra, M. Gross. L. McPherson. 44 1. Marc Strasser jumps for the catch. 2. A strong defense is shown by Gardner 81, Strasser 65. and Men dibles 51. 3. Brian McMullen runs for a touchdown. 45 SHOW YOUR SPIRIT 1. VARSITY CHEER: Evelyn Wrenn, Happy Bell, Colleen Mulvey, Pam Swanson, Sonia Lain. MASCOT; Molly Orr 2. J.V. CHEER; Cheryl Soukup. April Poteet, Shelli Orlando. Susan Wright. Amber Martin. 3. POM PON; Jenny Wycoff. Col- leen Politi. Laura Sventek, Lisa Clark. Shawn Humphrey. Michelle Carrol. Kate Kuhns. Tammy Klept, Barb Ebert. Shelly Lamb 46 1. Laura Sventek and Evelyn Wrenn dance to show their spirit. 2. Colleen Mulvey and Michelle Carroll feel that we are number one. 3. Jenny Wycoff and Cheryl Soukup entertain us with a skit. 4. Barb Ebert, Amber Martin, Shelly Lamb. Kate Kuhns, Shawn Humphrey, and Michelle Carroll show their school spirit by doing a skit during a pep assembly. 47 VOLLEYBALL SPIKES AGAIN The Varsity Volleyball team had a good year. They ended the season with the record of 12-9 It’s the best record in years. They went on to divisionals and did well. The outstanding players were Michelle Howell, Ruth Auth, Patty Meiner and Brook Essengberg. 1. Lon Petrus returns the ball over the net. 2. Sharon Williams concentrates for a per- fect bump. The 84 Volleyball Team consists of: Back Row: Varsity. Coach Ryan. S. Williams. B. Essenberg, G. Kynast, D. Goode. R. Auth, M. Patterson, Second Row: D. Rosenblatt. M. Howell. P. Myers. D. Brackman. J. Gellhaus. C. Ross. Third Row: Jr. Varsity. Coach Rosfeld, K. Mayhew, S. Merritt, S. Sisson. L. Pilger. H. Kuebler Front Row: H. White, J. Brackway. T. Ryer. Not Pictured: M. Adams. P. Meiner 48 HIATT, TEAM SUCCESSFUL AGAIN The 84 varsity badminton team is: J. Hiatt, C. Solvary. R. Phares. J. Kingston, S. Col- lins, Coach Bothell, C. Hicks, S. Hiatt. J. St. Pierre 1 r The varsity badminton team, finished 4th in the state, Steph- anie Hiatt helped to put the team in the position by also fin- ishing 4th in the state singles. Jennifer Kingston and Jill St. Pierre finished 5th in the divi- sional in doubles. Stephanie Hiatt finished 1st in divisionals. 51 BONNET LEADS YOUNG GOLFERS The 1984 P.H.S. Golf team teeed off for a good year. They finished the season 10th in the Division- al. The most valuable player was David Bonnet, who played well at Divisionals. The Golf team consists of (top) Brian McNally, Steve Masters, Tim Shaw, Joe Mattera, Coach Marioni, (bottom) David Bonnet. Marc Collins. Eric Eshelman. and Sean Riley. 52 3. David Bonnet is proud of his shot. 4. Tim Shaw stands in puzzlement. 5. Steve masters gets information for a hit. 1. Eric Eshelman watches the ball fly through the air. (on page 52) 1. Marc Collins and Tim Shaw concentrate on a perfect shot. 2. Joe Mattera slams the ball. 53 AGONY OF DEFEET To Boy's Cross Country Team consists of: (top) Sean Welch. George Ebarb. Doug Wilson. Coach Paul Bixler. Dave McConnell. Matt Morgan, (middle) Dan Alegre. Tom Townsend. Larry Fraher, Jason Johnson. Ted Hiserodt. Paul Molina. Mike Nelson, (bottom) Ed Wood. Clark Tenny, John Day. Gary Nelson, and Darryl Porras. The Girls Cross Country Team consists of: (top) Dana Tomlison, Jill Francis. Joella Harrison. Cherll Williams. Stephanie Jones. Miss Savel (bottom) Lisa Sagor. Christin Wherley, Sonya Godfrey. Jenifer Kelley. Not pictured Kristi McDowell. 54 1. After running hard Sonja Godfrey, Chnstin Wherley, Stephanie Jones (back), and Lisa Sagor take a break with refreshments. 2. Coach Savel admires the first place tro- phy. 3. Junior Ted Hiserodt sprints to finish at the Prescott Invitational. 4. Senior Jason Johnson guts it out at the finish. 55 HOOPSTERS MAKE PLAYOFFS AGAIN Members of the 1985 Varsity Basketball team are: (back row) Tony Dalton. Mike Strasser. Bob Ticer. John Jerome. Joe Quain, Duane Phillips. Joe Mattera. David Hitchcock, (kneling) Sam Covey. Chris Archuleta. Don Tomlinson. Coach: Chuck Hiatt. 1. Mike Strasser jumps for the basket while Chris Archuleta watches for the rebound. 2. J.J. Jerome jumps for a shot against Brophy in the playoff game. 56 12-7 SEASON FOR JUNIOR BADGERS The J.V. Basketball team consists of: (top row) Robert Peoples, Tom Mcllvain, CJ Caroll, Mark Lyons. Corey Suttles, Steve Hildc. Dan Faulk, Coach Mark Newton, (front row) Dan Fuller, Tad Tenney, Albert Archuleta. Fred Fenderson, Guy Grover, and Randy Clifford. 58 1. Corey Suttles looks before passing the ball. 2. Corey Suttles attempts a lay-up after a pass from Guy Grover. 1. Guy Grover does a lay-up for 2 points. 2. Steve Hilde stands in position for the pass. 3. Robert Peoples takes a shot from outside the key while Fred Fenderson watches. 4. Corey Suttles and Steve Hilde follow Corey’s shot for a re- bound. UNDERCLASSMEN HELP BADGERS The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team consist of (back row). Debbie Havatone, Holly Sherwood. Lisa Sagor. Patty Meiner, Coach Bunger, Heather Lewis. Michelle Patterson. Susie Williams. Kristy Young, (middle row) Jolyn Dalton. Kristen McKaskle, Cnssy Ross. Stephanie Hiatt, (front row). Janelle Nelson. Becky Alvarez. Tern Pemberton. 60 The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team consist of (back row), Jennifer Brock way. Tiffany Ryer. Ix ri Petrus. Heather Lewis. Kris Kiger. Michelle Bilbrey. Mary Revitte. Crissy Ross, (front row), Ruth Ann Mendibles. Kelli Maylew, Janelle Nelson. Coach Ryan. Cheryl Pendergrass. Shawn Sisson. 1. Stephanie Hiatt goes up for a shot. 2. Patty Meiner jumps for a tip off. 3. Debbie Havatone fakes out a Deer Valley player. 4. Prescott rebounds the ball. 5. Holly Sherwood throws a high pass. 61 JV WRESTLING DOES VERY WELL Prescott’s Junior Varsity wrestlers are: (top row) Armando Rodarte. Mark Grey. Brian McMullen. Chad Cornell. Jason Wise. Coach Bixler. Gab Madril. Mark Clark. Amador Prieto. Rob Summers. Bri- an Schott, (bottom row) Joe Gonzales. Tim Fritts, Clint Bryan. Jim Cabral. Dave Ro- driguez. Tim Cullins. Mike Sipple. Not pic- tured: Jody Campbell. Esteban Mancha, and Richard Kilgour. 62 The Junior Varsity team did well this year. They had a couple of outstanding players who wrestled well. Those players with superior records were Armando Rodarte and David Rodriguez. David wrestled 2 varsity matches and won both. He was undefeated and his record stands at 9-0 with 8 pins. Armando was undefeated also and stood at 8-0 with 5 pins. 1. Aaron Overton fights all the way through his match. 2. Dave Rodriguez plans his moves to get on top. 3. Dave Rodriguez doesn’t have far to go. 4. Amador Prieto. Gabe Madril. Joe Gon- zales (no. 9). Jim Cabral. Mark Clark (no. 6) meet to start the matches. 63 The Varsity wrestlers did very well this year. They went to divi- sional and had several boys go to state. Those who went to state were Guy Garside (115 lbs.), Chris Minson (141 lbs.), Larry Garrison (158 lbs.), and Rhett Evans, who placed first in divisional and fourth in state. 1. Bob Ross uses his leg muscles to put his opponent on his back. 2. In the state meet, Guy Garside puts the moves on his opponent. 3. Larry Garrison wrestles very hard at state. 4. Chris Minson has it all under control. 5. The referee waits for Larry Garrison to put his opponent on his back for a pin. 1 64 VARSITY WRESTLING ATTENDS STATE 1. Rhett Evens works his way up lo 4th place in state. 2. Chris Minson. another state wrestler, fights his way through state. 3. Larry Garrison has his opponent on his back in the State Championships. (Bottom row. left to right) Aaron Overton. Gilbert Garside, Steve Gordon. Guy Garside, Joe Peters. (Second row, left to right) Larry Garrison. Vince Gonzales. Rhett Evans. Matt Bailey. Chris Minson. John Markham. (Back row. left to right) Gabe Romero. Mike Perkins. Coach Kirkham, and Mike Lee. 65 The girls track team practices running the hurdles during an intrasquad track meet. 67 68 The boys track team gets practice in during an intersquad meet. 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V. Track 1, Medical Careers Club 1. 2 (president). Lorelie Alanis Gena Alanis Paul Albrecht Dan Alegre: J.V. Track 1. Varsity Track 3. J.V. Cross Country 1. Varsity Cross Country 3. Ann Allen: Mat Maid 2.3. Marching Concerl Band 1. NHS 2.3. (Treasurer). Medical Careers Club 1. Tracy Allred: Girls Choir 1. Select Choir 1. Bad- ger Staff 1. Hassayamper staff 2. Brian Alves: J. V. track 2. Hero (Vice President) 3. David Andrus: Science Club 3. Games and Chess Club 2.3. NHS 2.3 Steve Annibale Chris Archuleta: V. Basketball 2.3. J.V. Basket- ball 1. V. Baseball 3. J. V. Baseball 1. Lettermans Club. 2.3. Laura Asch: Convention II Delegate. Tracy Baccari: J.V. Cheerleading 1. Batgirl 1. Pride of Prescott 1. Jennifer Baker Lisa Baker 74 Travis Barrett Nate Bartlett Carey Baugh Cheryl Baum Carolyn Beall Rodney Bebee Max Bell Kevin Benbow: Varsity Statistician 2.3. Chuck Bender: V. Football 1.2. J. V. Cross Coun- try 1. J. V. Wrestling 2. Jazz Concert 1.2.3. Rhonda Benedict: Homecoming nomination 3. DEC A Secretary 3. WHS publicity chairman. 2.3. Convention II delegate. Kathy Beneitone: Badger Staff 2. COE 3. Cynthia Bennett: V. Track 1. J.V. Volleyball 1, COE Publicity Chairman 3. 75 John Bennett Lenora Bennett: Mat maid 1. Bat girl 1. Band 1.2. Linnea Bergstrom Vicky Bonnaha David Bonnett: V. Wrestling 1, V. Golf 2.3. J.V. Golf 1. Martha Bowers Jason Bowman Debbie Brackman: V. Track 2.3, J.V. Basketball 1. V. Volleyball 2.3. J. V. Volleyball 1. Student Council Sr. Class President 3. Mat Maid V. Man- ager 1.2.3 Jazz Ensemble 1.2. NHS 2.3. Cindy Brandjes: J.V. Basketball boy’s Manager 3. Badger Staff 3. Samantha Brandon: Student Council Sec. Sen- ator 1.3, Mat Maid 1. Pride of Prescott Wind Ensemble 1.2.3. Select Choir 1.2. 76 Jason Brown: Games Chess Club 2,3, Drama Club 2,3, Advanced Theater 2,3. Dean Bryant: V.I.C.A. 3. Donna Buell: J.V. Basketball 1. Tom Burris Chad Calhoun: Choraleers 3. Juan Carlos Callirogos: Foreign Exchange Club Vice-President 3. Diana Carroll Rick Casner Charles Cawthern: Hassayamper Staff 2.3. Julie Chadwick: Pride of Prescott Wind En- semble 1.2. Girls Choir 1. COE 3. NHS 3. 77 Mark Childs: VIC A (ICE) Pres. 3. CO-OP Pres. 3. Kim Chistopherson: COE 3. Lisa Clark: J.V. Track I. Pom-pon 3. Badger staff 2.3. NHS 3. Model UN secretary. 1.2. Inter- act 2. Stephen Clark: V. Track 3. J. V. Track 2. Badger staff 3. Model UN 3. Jerry Clements Chris Conley: Badger staff 2. Tonya Contreras: Beginning Choir 1, Has- sayamper staff 2. Les Cou paud: Wind Ensemble Marching Band 1.2.3. Jazz Band 3. KPHS 3. Sam Covey: V. Basketball 3. J.V. Basketball 1.2. Toni Criger: Key Club treasurer 3. Jennifer Cross: Student Council treasurer 1.2.3. Key Club 3. Jenny Crowe 78 Jennifer Cruz: Girls Choir 2. Advanced Choir 3. Tony Dalton: V. Basketball 3. J. V. Basketball 1.2. V. Baseball 3. J.V. Baseball 1.2. Mark Dameron: V. Football 3, Lettermans Club 3. Brent Dandos: J. V. Football 1. Tommy Daniels: V. Football3. J. V. Football 1,2, V. Baseball 3. J. V. Baseball 1.2, Lettermans Club 3. V1CA (Auto) 3. Georgia Davies: J. V. Volleyball 1. Key Club 2. Christina Davis Heidi Delaloye: J. V. Track 1.2. Hassayamper staff Head Photographer 3. Susan Delphia Ruth Derban: Speech Club 1. David Despain Bill DeVito Wendy Dickie: Foreign Exchange Club Secre- tary 3. Autry Dorsey: VICA (Auto) 3. Ashleigh Dowell Mark Dunbar Pam Dunbar 79 Dorothy Dunhan: VICA (auto) Secretary 3. Dawn Durso Errol Eastwood Brook Essenberg: V. Volleyball 2.3. J. V. Volley- ball 1. Chrstina Faulkner Cesar Felix Tracy Ferra: Key Club 1.2. Hero 3. Marni Fisher: J. V. Track 1. Steven Flanagan 80 Joanne Fontes Steve Fornara: V. Football 3. J.V. Football 2. V. Baseball 3. J. V. Baseball 2. Matt Fort Dennis Foster Barbara Fox: Deca 3 Larry Fraher: V. Track 3. J.V. Track 1.2. V. Cross Country (captain) 3. J. V. Cross Country 1.2. KPHS 2.3. Advanced Theater 2.3. David Francis: J. V. Basketball (Manager) 1. J. V Golf 1. Marching Band. Wind Ensemble 1.2.3. Drum Major 1,2.3. Choraleers 2.3. NHS 2.3. Con- vention II Delegate 3. Jill Francis: V. Track 2.3. J. V. Cross Country 2.3. Mat Maid 3. Pat Funke: V. Baseball 3. J.V. Baseball 1.2. Homecoming King 3. Student council (Clas. Pres.) 1.2. Key Club 2. Let termen Club 3. Boys State 2. 81 Craig Gallagher Yolanda Game Cathy Ganes Francisco Garcia Larry Garrison: V. Wrestling 1.2.3. Lettermans Club 1.2.3. Medical Careers Club President 1.2.3. Gilbert Garside: J.V. Baseball 1. V. Wrestling 3. J.V. Wrestling 2. Darcy Gecha: FHA 2.3. Badger staff 2.3. Bill Geiler: FFA 1.2. VICA (ICE) 3. CO-OP Coun- cil 3. Julie Gel I ha us: V. Track 3. V. Basketball 2. J. V. Basketball 1. V. Volleyball Captain 2.3. J. V. Vol- leyball 1. Student Council Senior Class Secretary 3. NHS2.3. New Horizons2.3. Convention 11 del- egate 3. Kick Genovese Carl Geoke: VICA (ICE). 3. Rick Gerit 82 Heather Gilmer Lynne Gilmore: COE 3. Drama Club Co-presi- dent 3. NHS 3. Kevin Gilson Paul Golosewski: VIC A (ICE) Vice-president 3. AZ Club 2.3. Mike Good: V. Football 3. J.V. Football 2. J.V. Baseball 2. J. V Wrestling 2. Marji Goode Lisa Greenman Mark Gregory Teresa Groff: Hassayamper staff 3. Alan Grundvig: Marching Band Wind Ensem- ble 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. Edward Guerra Hope Hall: Marching Band 1.2. Shelly Hamill: Marching Band 1. Kick Hamilton: J.V. Football 1. V. Baseball 2.3. J V. Baseball 1. Wendi Hamm: Medical Careers Club Vice-presi- dent 3. Lynn Hampton 83 Cele Hancock: V. Tennis 1.2. Student Council Class V.P. 2.3. Mat Maid 1. AJHS 2.3. Medical Careers Club 1. Girls State Delegate 2. Jimmy Hankey Doug Manly. VICA (auto) Pres. 3. Ruth Harger: V. Track 2.3, J.V. Track 1. Mat Maid 2. Girls Chorus 1. HERO Treasurer 3. Janiecc Hargraves Jim Hargraves Marcee Harper: NHS 2,3. Kate Harris: V. Track 2.3 J. V. Track 1. J. V. Ten- nis 1. Pride of Prescott 1,2.3, Flag Team Coordin- ator 3. Drama Club Sec. 2. Interact V. Pres. 2.3. Nel Harrison: Model UN 2.3. Foreign Exchange Club 3. Scott Haybrich: J. V. Football 2. Science Club 3. Michael Hausler Debra Havatone: V. Basketball 2,3. J. V. Basket- ball 1. J.V. Volleyball 1.2. Native Amer. Club Pres. 2.3. Tracie Hayes: Select Choir, Choraleers 2.3. Dra- ma Club Sec. 3. Model UN 2. Lisa Hendley Ginger Hickman: Adv. Choir 3. 84 Colleen Hicks: V. Badminton 3, J.V. Badminton 1,2, Homecoming nomination 3, Foreign Ex- change Club 3. Scott Hicks: V. Football 2,3, J.V. Football 1, V. Track 2,3, J. V. Track 1. Homecoming nomina- tion 3, Student Council Publicity Chairman 3, Lettermans Club 2.3. Jennifer Hinshaw: Student Council VP 3, Girls Choir 1. Badger Staff 2. Hassayamper 3. HERO Pres. 3. David Hitchcock: V. Basketball2.3, J.V. Basket- ball 1. V. Tennis 1,2,3, Lettermans Club 1,2,3, Foreign Exchange Club 3. Rebekah Hoard Mike Hogan: Games Chess Club 2.3. Dean Holbrook: V. Football Stats Manager 2. J. V. Football Stats Manager 1, Wind Ensemble 1.2.3. Games Chess Club 2. NHS 2.3. Marcy Holmes: Avd. Womens Choir 3, Concert Choir 2. A vd. Theater 3. Susie Hopman: Key Club 2. FFA. Andy Huff: J.V. Track 1. V Cross Country 2. Choraleers 3. Chorus Club 3. Foreign Exchange Club Pres. 3. New Horizons 2.3. National Merit Scholarship Commendation 1.2,3. Greg Hummels: VICA (ICE) 3. Co-Op Council 3. Sharon Hunt: Wind Ensemble 1. Jazz Band 3. Select Choir 1. Choraleers 2,3. Chorus Club 1.2,3, Band Club 1.2.3. Byron James: NHS 2.3. Curtis Jansson Tondi Jantz: Badger Staff Editor in Chief 3, NHS 2.3. Foreign Exchange Club Trea. 3. 85 86 John Jerome: V. Track 2,3, J.V. Track 1, V. Bas- ketball 2.3, J. V. Basketball 1. Lettermans Club Vice-President, 3. Annette Johannesen: Foreign Exchange Club 3. Donna Johnson: NHS 1.2,3. Jason Johnson: V. Track 3. J.V. Track 1,2, V Crass Country 2.3. J. V. Cross Country 1. Jodie Johnson: V. Football 2,3, J.V. Football 1, J. V. Basketball 1. NHS 2.3. Lettermans Club 2.3. Daniel Joslyn: J.V. Football 1. Games Club 1.2. John Kalinich: J.V. Baseball 2. Handy Kane: V. Football2.3. J. V. Football 1. J. V. Track 2. J. V. Wrestling 2. Lettermans Club 2.3. Ruth Kayser: Mat Maids 1. COE 3. Marilynn Keen: Choraleers 2.3. Rodney Keith: V. Football 1.2.3. Science Club President 2. Harold Kellerman Chris Kimball: Games Club treasurer 3. Jennifer Kingston: J.V. Tennis 1.2. V. Badmin- ton 2,3. J.V. Badminton 1. Girls Chorus Ad- vanced Womens Chorus 1,2.3. HERO 3. CO-OP Council treasurer. 3. Mike Kinsey 87 Kim Kofoed: Girls Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2. Choraleers 3. Drama Club President 3, NHS 3. Arizona Club Vice-president 2, President 3. Cho- rus Club 3. Jim Kretzmann Janet Kullbom: Girls Chorus 1. Select Chorus 2. Choraleers 3. NHS 3. David Kurr Linda Laing: Orchestra 1.2.3, Speech Club President 2.3. Model UN 2. Arizona Club 1.2.. Shannon Lamb: Student Council treasurer 3. Concert Band Marching Band 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. Bonnie Laeckliter: Select Choir 1.2. Debbie Leduc: J. V. Cross Country 2. V. Volley ball 2. Student Council 2. Veronica Lee Michelle Lepperd: Student Council Correspond- ing Secretary 3. Key Club 3. Hassayamper staff 3. DEC A 3. CO-OP Council 3. Troy Lewis: V. Football 2.3. J.V. Football 1. Homecoming candidate 3. Lettermans Club 2.3. 88 Rudy Leyva Martha Linney: Beginning Choir 1. Concert Choir 2. Sheri Lira: J.V. Badminton 1. Mat Maids 1.2. HERO 3. Lynda Liska Troy Lively Jacquelyn Lockwood: Mat Maids 1. Girls Choir Choir 1. Concert Choir 2. Advanced Girls Choir 3. Interact 2. Native American Club 1.2.3. Dave Longbrake Loretta Lucas: Badger staff 3. 89 Kevin Lutkins Doug MacDermid Ericka Maclvor Polii Macomber Ron Madison Alex Madrid Darrin Malinofsky Vickie Maneely Rhonda Marchinski: J.V. Basketball I. V. Vol- leyball 2.3. J. V. Volleyball 1. Jazz Band 1. 2. COE 3. Daryl Mathis: J.V. Football 1. V. Track 3. Joe Mattera: Golf and Basketball. Rosemary May: Bat Girl 1. 2. Key Club 1. 2. COE 3. Interact 2. Leltermans Club 2, CO-OP Council Secretary 3. Tracy Mayes Rodney Mcatee: J.V Wrestling I. David McConnell: V. Track 3. V. Cross Country 3. Mike McGlinn: J.V. Cross Country I. Irene McHenry: Select Choir J. Advanced Wom- ens Choir 3. Candaee McKaskle: Bat Girl 2, 3. 90 Kirsten McKaskle: V. Basketball 3, J.V. Basket- ball 2. Band 2. Interact 2. Volleyball Manager 2. Khristine McQuality: FFA 3. HassayamperStaff 2. 3. COE Sec Tres. 3. FBLA 1. Regina Mendibles Trish Mikkelson: COE 3. Chris Minson: V. Wrestling 2. 3. J.V. Wrestling I. Kerry Montroy: Bat Girl I. COE 3. Kim Moody Kaycee Mooneyham Matt Morgan Greg Mosier: V. Football 2. 3. J.V. Football I, J. V. Track I. J. V. Wrestling I. 2. NHS 3. Letter- mans Club 1. 2. 3. Boys State 2. Karen Mosley Rhonda Mosser: Mat Maid 1. Bat Girl 3. Yellow Jackets I. Colleen Mulvey: V. Track 2. 3, V. Cheer 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Candidate 3. Student Council Head Cheer 3. NHS 2. 3. V. Gymnastics 1. April Mumford: Teenage Republicans 2, 3. Dawn Murphy: Girls Choir I. Select Choir 2. 91 Michael Nelson: V. Track 2. 3. V. Cross Country 1. 2. 3, Radio Club 2. Chris Newman Kay Nordman Deanna Officer: J.V. Volleyball 1. DECA 3. Art Olson Don Onnen Marina Oronoz: Foreign Exchange Club 3. Laura Ortega: DECA Vice-Pres. 3. Jeff Osborne: V. Track 3. J. V. Basketball 1, 2. John Pareja: V. Baseball 3, J.V. Baseball 1, 2. Darin Parker Warren Parkes: Choraleers 2, 3. Az. Club Pho- tographer 3. 92 93 Eric Parsons Bruce Penning: V. Track 1, 2. 3. Hassayampcr Staff 3. Lettcrmans Club 2, 3. Bon Penton: . . V. Football 2. DEC A 3. CO-OP Council Vice-President 3. Bonnie Pcrsinger: J. V. Badminton. COE3. NHS 2. 3. FBLA Secretary 1. 2. Joe Peters: . . V. Football 1. V. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Key Club 3. Lettcrmans Club 1. 2. 3. Clint Peterson Shavne Peterson: J.V. Basketball I. V. Baseball 3. J. V. Baseball 1. 2. Amy Pfannenstiel: DECA 3. Jim Pitrat: Games Chess Club Vice-Pres. 2. 3. Hien Pham Kelly Pitts: V. Tennis 3. J.V. Tennis 1. 2. Key Club Lt. Governonr 2. 3. Kern Pitts: Key Club 3. NHS 2. 3. Dina Polifrone Colleen Politi: Pom Pon 1. 2. Captain 3. Home- coming Queen 3. NHS Vice-Pres. 3. Girls State Delegate 3. Patience Pomroy: Drama Club 1. 94 Brian Pott: V. Wrestling 1.2, Model UN 1. Mich Preston: V. Track 3, V. Tennis 1,2,3. Joe Quain: V. Basketball 2,3. J. V. Basketball 1. Kriss Quinn: Choraleers 2,3. Key Club 1,2, Sci- ence Club Vice-Pres. 2. Drama Club 3. Interact Club 1, Chorus Club 3. Michael Reinhardt Margaret Hemp: Wind Ensemble 1. Marching Band 2,3, Girls Chorus 1. COE 3. Doug Renzoni Kacy Reynolds: Key Club Secretary 2, Pres. 3. DECA Vice-Pres. 3. Speech Club 1. George Riccio 95 Earnest Ricky: Drama Club 2. Keri Ritter: J. V. Badminton 1. 2. Girls Choir 1. COE Publicity Chairman 3. Anne-Marie Rizk: Mat Maid2. Marching Band 1. Wind Ensemble 2. 3. NHS Secretary 2. 3. Kim Roach: Homecoming Candidate 3. Choir 1. Drama Club 1. David Roan: V. Football 2. 3. J.V. Football 1. Wendy Roan: J.V. Track 1. Michelle Rodarte Eddie Rodriguez: V. Wrestling3. Speech Club3. Gabe Romero: V. Football 2. 3. J. V. Football 1. 2. V. Wrestling 3. Science Club 3. Games Chess Club 3. Lettermans Club 3. Santo Rosacei: Games Chess Club 3. Delia Rosenblatt Kimberly Ross: V. Tennis 1. 2. 3. Band 1. Orches- tra 3. 96 Robert Ross: . . V. Track 1, J. V. Baseball I. 2. V. Wrestling 3. J. V. Wrestling 1, 2. Student Council Senator. 1. Key Club 1. Treasurer 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Badger Staff 2. 3. Phil Rousselle Joe Rowitsch: Games Chess Club 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. HOBY Ambassador 3. Frank Rusinski Doris Russell Paul Ryan: V. Track 3. V. Tennis 2. J.V. Tennis 1. Games Chess Club 2. 3, NHS 2, 3. Lisa Sagor: V. Basketball 2. 3. J. V. Basketball 1. V. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. NHS 3. Angela Sail: Key Club 2. HERO Sec. 3. CO-OP3. Julie Sales JT Sanchez: Key Club 2. Julie Sarvis: Key Club 1. 2. Jenni Savoini: J.V. Cheer 1. Band 1, 2. 3. Key Club 1. 2. 97 Cindy Schaffer: Pride of Prescott 1. Mike Scheibcl: Pride of Prescott I. Sieve Schott: J. V. Football 1. V. Tennis 1. 2, 3. Gary Schrum Kennedy Schultz Leonard Scott: NHS 2. 3. Jill Sheean: J.V. Basketball 1, 2. V. Volleyball manager 1, Student Council Publicity Chairman 2. Select Choir 1. Key Club 1. Badger Staff 2. Hassayamper Staff Editor-in-Chief 3. Kim Shelton: V. Track 3. J. V. Track 2. Mat Maid 1. Speech Club Vice-Pres. 3. Interact Office 2. New Horizons. Jeff Shumate: V. Football 2. 3, J. V. Football 1. V. Wrestling 1. 2. 3, V. Tennis 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. Lettermans Club 2. 3. Robert Sluder Chad Smith Paige Smith: Student Body Pres. 3. Junior Class Vice-Pres. 2. Girls Chorus I. Hassayamper Staff 2. 3. HERO 3. Convention II Delgate 3. 100 Annette Spencer Carl Spitz: Choir 1, 2. Choraleers 3. Andy Stafford Linda Standhardt: Key Club 3. Susan Steketee: DECA 3. Dawn Stella: V. Track 1. 3, NHS 2. 3, Arizona Club I. Christie Stevens Michael Stevens Mike Stevens: J. V. Football 1, Marching Band 1, Jazz Band 2. Wind Ensemble 1, Advanced Tele- vision Production 2. 3. Mike Strasser: J. V. Football 1, V. Track 1,2. 3. V. Basketball 3, J. V. Basketball 1. 2. Key Club 3. Lellermans Club 1, 2. 3. Hitoshi Sugawara Lynn Sullins 101 Laura Sventek: Pon Poms I. 2. 3 co-captain 3, Junior Class Secretary 2, Mat Maid 1. Bonnie Swager Pam Swanson: V. Cheer 2. 3, J. V. Cheer 1. Home- coming Candidate 3. Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 1 Keith Swope: VIC A Treasurer 3. Eva Tangri: Mat Maid 1. Key Club 2. NHS 2. 3, Interact 2. Heath Thein: VIC A (Auto) 3. Allen Thomas Sand.v Thorn: Bob Ticer: V. Basketball 2. 3. J. V. Basketball 1. Lellermans Club 2. 3. Kurt Tickemyer: V. Track I. DECA Historian 3. Marla Tiffin: Select Choir 2. Choraleers 3. Speech Club 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. Joe Tillman: Student Council Councilman at large I. 2. 3. Games Chess Club Pres. 2. Sec. 3. 102 James Tobin: V. Baseball 2. 3, J.V. Baseball I, Badgel Staff 2. 3. Don Tomlinson: V. Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Basket- ball. J. V. Golf 1. Todd Trafford: J. V. Tennis 2. Homecoming Can- didate 3. Student Council Senator 1. 2. 3. Wind Ensemble 1. Marching Band 2. 3. Speech Club 1. 2. NHS Pres. 2. 3. Model UN Pres. 1. 2. 3. Jenna Treadaway: Choir 1. 2. Rosalie Tully Kelly Turner: V. Football 2. J.V. Football 1. V. Baseball 3. VIC A (ICE) 3. - Mike 1‘rgitus Eva Valencia 103 Diane Vast i ne: Girls Choir 1. Concert Choir 1, Advanced Womens Choir 3. Medical Careers Club 1. Orchestra 3. Thomas Voelkel Danette VonUrban: V. Basketball 1. COE Pres. 3. Amy Walker Lynette VonUrban: V. Basketball 1. COE Vice- Pres. 3. NHS 2. 3. Rhonda W'aldrop: Mat Maid 1. Badger Staff 2, COE 3. Lisa Wanner: Choral leers 2, 3. Chorus Club 3. Casey Wedekind: COE 3. Shirley Welch: COE 3 Laura Welker: DECA 3. Wanda Welker 104 f Jeff White: V. Football 2. 3. J. V. Football 1, V. Basketball 2. 3. J. V Basketball 1. V. Baseball 1. 2, 3. Homecoming Candidate 3, Lettermans Club Pres. 3. Boys State Delegate 2. Terry White Carl Whiting Jeff Whittington Audrey Williams: Concert Choir 1. 2. Advanced Choir 3. Christi Williams: VIC A (ICE) 3. CO-OP Council 3. James Williams: VICA (ICE) Sec. 3. John Wolff: Games Chess Club 2. Pres. 3. De- bate Team 1. 2. 3. Drama 1, 2. 3. Edward Wood: J. V. Track 1. 2. V. Cross Country 3. J. V. Cross Country 1. 2, FFA 1. Evelyn Wrenn: V. Cheer 2. 3. J. V. Cheer Captain 1. Philip Yoder: VICA (ICE) 3. CO-OP. 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Arredondo Sheri Austin Ruth Auth Michelle Baker Mike Barr Lisa Barrett Dean Beck Kim Beck Pete Beebe Lynn Belanger Happy Bell Jim Bennett Mark Bergman ■ Alan Beveridge Michele Bilbrey Mitchell Bilbrey Eric Blake Nelson Blake iflaifkensh Todd Bodell lankenship Robert Bonnewell Brandon Boone Matthew Bowerman Kurt Bowling Rob Boyd Clark Brewer Susan Brines 108 Leslie Bueter Chris Callahan Joe Cannizzaro Russell Caraker Elesa Chapman Patrick Chapman Kim Chartier Chatwood Christopherson Jenny Clover Mark Coble Marc Collins Stefanie Collins Michelle Colon Trever Comer Linda Conklin Aimee Cook Tina Coughran John Covey Ron Cox Tammy Cox Mary Craig Leann Crawford Lorrie Cume Grant Dalke Jolyn Dalton Maureen Daly Kyle Dameron Deana Davis Kim Davis Scott Davis John Day Chris DeFord Kim De Jong Richard Dearo 109 John Durali David Dvorak Ron Edgar Heather Elley Bnan Fish Valerie Foster Joy Frost Debbie Fuller Rose Furrow Ruben Gamez Guy Garside Tina Garzone 110 Marcj Gatrell Michelle Gauley Amy Geiler Kurt Gentz James Gilliam Sonya Godfrey Michael Goeke Debbie Granillo Carol Gray Mark Gray Robert Gray Chris Glover Renee Gutierrez Holly Hadaway Norman Hallman John Halstead Susan Harber Rom Hart Marty Hassell Daniel Hays Jeff Hamphill Rhonda Hendrick Stacey Henry Lance Hepworth Matt Herrera Mischele Herring Ted Heunng Stephanie Hiatt Quin-Anne Ted Hiserodt Sherri Hitney Laura Holevar John Hooker Hinrichs 111 Jesse Hunt Jubal Hunt Amy Hutton Kelly Isbell Pat Isbell Ann Jackson Gia Jackson Danny Jaime Bill James Lisa Johnson Tim Johnson Rod Jolls Bruce Jowell Sharilynn Keen Anita Kellerman Jenifer Kelley Vanessa Kelly Troy Kennedy Cindy Kerdraon Donnie Kiggins Richard Kilgour Brian Knuth Suzanne Knuth Lisa Koch Amy Koffarnus Mike Knng Jean Kruger Kate Kunhs Andrea Lassa Steve Laux Jeffrey Lay V Lenter John Ledbetter Mide ljee Will Leroux Melinda Lewis Kyran Lien Mark Lillie Samuel Lindberg Michelle Long Tammy Looper Johnny Lopez Gregory Lugers Gabriel Madnl Sherri Magby David Malinofsky Esteban Mancha Tros Mann John Markham Sheri McCarty Lon McCrory Kurt McDowell Misty McElmurry Chris McGilvra John McGowan Todd McIntyre 113 Shera Merritt Brooke Miller Crystal Miller Jennifer Miller Vicki Miller Paul Molina Dyann Murray Denneth Mussell Peggy Myers Rachelle Naegle Stephen Nelson Michelle Newton Colby Osborne Anthony Padilla Dixie Pannill Treva Parker Sarah Patrick Michelle Patterson 114 Howell Payne Kelly Pearce Chris Pederson Terri Pemberton Paul Penrod Sherri Persival Authur Perea Michael Perkins Susan Peterson Thomas Peterson Janet Pettycrew Hai Pham Robin Phares Juli Phillippi Duane Phillips Kerry Phippen Sarah Poe Jeff Pilacek Timothy Potter Sean Powers Frank Prescott Amador Prieto Lorena Prieto Steve Proper Shane Rice Jeffrey Riggle Sean Riley Laura Robbins Rodarte Nichol Rodriguez 115 David Rogers Chris Rolfson Todd Roper Leslie Ross Kristine Ross Skip Ross David Routt Tom Ruddock Jenyl Rusch Susan Russell LeeAnn Rygiel George Salb Lisa Sammis Richard Sanchez Steve Sanderson Peter Sandoval Ken Sayles Bill Schaible Kevin Schoenfeld Carl Schroeder Gary Schulz Jo Schuster s Mark Schuster Justin Scott Pauline Scott ' - J r Richard Seale David Seigler Barbara Shahan Brenden Shaw Michelle Shaw Suzie Shelton Theresa Shepard Holly Sherwood Vicki Shively Tim Sibson 116 Cynthia Tabor Ron Templin Ronda Templin Cindy Tenney Christy Thomas Christy Thomas Nancy Thomas Scott Thompson Darrin Tickner Dan Toth Tom Townsend Ronda Trantham Ned Turner Jan Valdez Michelle Walker Gary Warren John Watson Troy Webb Cindy Weber Rebecca Weiner Cindy Wells 117 Erik Walicke Rob Tilson Doug Wilson Andy Shelton William Whitfleet Pal Sullivan Jennifer Whitis Brandon Stark 118 KKARJWARESAKBMDDARKAESSENBERGTLHBOKLY WAVCADAEWHPLTOFVHXJYLZNAPBRTCTWEURSOJ NHIWDQBRWCYEPATRICKFRAHERQFSGCRIFTLOCL VAHGEECILJWLSNVQUVJALDJFOPCRLECDTEHATH FHPOEYESGTZWAKCMFEFAVQOUEPDLTJVHWDRSI NDDNIWHKAGOVUAEOGXSVPKIWENGSILXLWORW OTOICTDAQHIMJAERINPOWERSESAONUDVMYNIGTE 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MLOCZULEMAGAMEZTTEVLREHROFVWYNEAYZESTUORXROI ERICFRAMEAKEROABLEKRISTINEYOUNGKHCLNEREMHTGAM PGOOULGYBSSNOITLTERIKKINCAIDXOFAHEOSPNAWDSMARL ENEGALLEGOSLNOOHCSECNNEICSONIPYLXYAACBRNTZBFORI LP Tammy Abell Jill Alexander Albert Archuleta i Travis Bates Frankie Abril Aaron Amos James Acker Kimberly Andersen Katheryn Bailey Magdalena Arredondo Matthew Bailey Mark Barber Cathenna Barney Patricia Bonnett Timothy Bowers Steven Bradley Karen Bragg 122 Rebecca Brockwill Jill Bronander Philip Brooks Janet Butts Laura Christianson Julie Clark Stephen Clark Randall Clifford Tracy Cochrane 123 Jeff Delaney Yvonne Deman Eddie Diaz Douglas Dickie Tammy Bill 124 Patrick Fraher Eric Frame Cathryn Fransen Mark Frechette 125 Margaret Gilmer Leigh Glasgow Steven Goeke Joe Gonzales Steven Gordon Jerry Goyette Larry Graham Diane Hall Joe Hall Jodi Hammer Pasev Hanlev Darrv Harmon Vane Hefner Kevin Helton Kevin Heuring Joe Heyl Laura Hicks Steve Hilde Tim Hills Lisa Hittson Andrea Hlosek Jay Hogan Joyce Holbrook Lisa Hooenbeck Michael Holley Kim Holliman Jason Hollway Donna Holmes Patricia Hooker Linda Hreha Karen Huff Clint Hughes Jack Ingrao Debra Kaufman James Keeling Kristen Kiger Erik Kincaid Raela King Tim Kinion Kay Kinman Catie Kinney Helga Kirchoff John Kittelsrud lKipJwtad Chere Klemman Tammy Klepl 127 Delana Maggard Katherine Koracin Marianne Lezeau Stacy Kloss Shelley Lamb Kennith Link fPT Joe Lambert Yolanda Lopez Jason Madden Michael Lazaroff Toni Lo Corriere Kenneth Kiger Jennifer Leys Esther Long Tom Mac Donald Valerie Marshall Kirk Marston Amber Martin Kelly Mayhew Laurie Me Carty 128 Chris Mireau Chns Monroe w Richard McMahon Brian Miley Patrick Moody Matthew Mumford Gen Myers Vincent Mendibles Paul Moore Janelle Nelson Lance Nelson Sarah Nevitt Michael Nicoletti 129 Supatra Preston Jennifer Pribble 130 Shawn Roby Tana Rosenblatt Whitney Sanford James Satathite Terri Schaffer Deborah Schiesser 131 Kevin Schmidy Brian Schott Joseph Schott Laurie Schuster Eric Scott Ronald Scott Kimberly Seagoe Richard Silva Judd Simmons Todd Simmons Michael Simon Michael Sipple Shawn Sisson Jason Small Gavin Smith Mandi Smith Robin Smith Shawn Smith Lisa Snow Michelle Snyder 132 Steinhauser Buck Steinmetz Diana Stevens Lisa Stevens Mike Stevens Mark Stewart Troy Stewart Kevin Stimple Shelley Stophlet Christine Stowell Mark Strasser Sharon Streit Jeffrey Sudduth Deanna Summers Fawn Summers 133 Kennith Thompson Clark Tenny Tad Tenny Barry Terrell Krista Tickemyer Jodi Tillery Dana Tomlinson Kenneth Thompson Laura Treadaway Richard Tuck Bryan Tubbs Shahana Turpin Alma Untereiner Anna Vanderburg Paul Vaglio Shari Vance Karl Waak Cynthia Walker Katheleen Walker Susan Walker Marilyn Wallingford 134 Tiffany Ward • 4 Robert Williams Gary Wilson f’M K: .v r , Cheryl Williams Casey Waiers Heather White John Weber Patnck White Janet Williams Richard White Mark Welch Teresa Young Rebel Zandt Paul Zienka Todd Zuercher 135 PRESCOTT’S 1. The Pride of Prescott marching band. These students practice every Thursday night to learn a new routine for every home football game. 2. Mr. Gary Snyder, director of the marching band and head of the music department. Tomorrows Musicians Samantha Atkinson Mark Barber Eric Blake Samantha Brandon Amy Brandt Jill Bronander Kelly Bunker Donald Burkholder Russell Caraker Tracy Cochrane Les Coupaud Richard Dearo Jeff Dunbar Mark Dunbar Cheryl Dunn Steve Emery Vanessa Fish Dan Hays Andy Hlosek Dean Holbrook Pat Isbell Danny Jaime Norma Jones Debra Kaufman Kristen Kiger Richard Kilgour Paula Killingsworth Raela King Lisa Koch Kathy Koracin Jean Kruger Shannon Lamb Marianne Lezeau Yolanda l opez Trish O’Reilly Janine Oyler Cheryl Pendergrass Robin Phares Frank Prescott Margaret Remp Nichol Rodriguez Lisa Sam mis Andrew Shipper Carl Schroeder Suzie Shelton Diana Stevens Clark Tenney Dan Toth Alma Untereiner Tiffany Ward Annie Weaver Melanie Fisher David Francis Sonya Godfrey Alan Grundvig Mark Grundvig Kate Harris Kristen Lund Misty McElmurry Louie McPherson Patricia Meiner Paul Molina Stephanie Moore Brent Williams Cheryl Williams Kara Williams Melanie Williams Robert Williams Sharon Williams Stacie Wilson Jeff Wood bum PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT 1. Tnsh O’Reilly. Samantha Brandon, and Les Coupaud practice hard to make their music sound good. 2. The Pride of Prescott Marching band took a Saturday to practice a half-time rou- tine. 3. Jody Hammer. Susan Harber. and Annie Vanderberg of the Orchestra practice to sound good. 4. The P.H.S. flag team practiced hard after school to get their routine right. THE SPECIALISTS The Wind Ensemble members are (top to bottom, left to right): D. Francis, M. Williams, M. Remp, K. Williams, S. Brandon, S. Shelton, S. Lamb, T. Ward, K. Harris, A. Weaver, F. Prescott, D. Holbrook, C. Tenney. E. Blake. P. Meiner, A. Grundvig, M. McElmurry, N. Jones, C. Pendergrass, A. Schipper, P. Killingsworth, K. Kiger, C. Dunn. L. Sammis. S. Moore. M. Grundvig, D. Jaime. D. Toth, B. Williams. L. Coupaud, M. Fisher. V. Fish. K. Lund. J. Bronander, S. Wilson, A. Brandt. A. Hlosek, D. Kaufman, T. O’Reilly, M. Lezeau, L. Koch, L. McPherson, B. Burkholder. C. Schroeder. 140 The Pride Of Prescott concert band are (top to bottom, left to right): N. Rodriguez. S. Atkinson, D. Hays. P. Isbell, R. Phares. M. Dunbar. J. Dunbar, R. Dearo, J. Woodburn, R. Williams. M. Barber. R. Killgour, K. Koracin, S. Godfrey. T. Cochrane, R. Caraker, R. King, C. Williams, J. Oyler, D. Stevens, Y. Lopez, A. Unteriener. The PHS Jazz Ensemble. (Left to right, top to bottom): Dan Toth. Steve Nelson. Chris Rolt- son, Steve Annibale. Mike Williams. Ken Kiger, Brian Fisher. Becky Alvarez. Gary Wilson. Ron Cox, Boyd Miles. Mike Dahn, Jeff Raskin. Mike Hadley. Sharon Hunt, Marianne Lezeau, Geri Cuda. Les Coupaud, Valerie Marshall. John Halstead, Dan Faulk. The PHS Orchestra. (Left to right, top to bottom): Joyce Holbrook, Linda Laing. Kim Ross. Su- san Harber. Mrs. Bowling, Diane Vastine. An- nie Vanderberg, Jody Hammer. 141 VOCALISTS OF TOMORROW 1. Advanced Girl’s Choir: Soprano 1; Jenny Cruz, Rene Doryland, Donielle Head, Ginger Hickman, Jennifer Kingston, Irene McHenry, Tina Weesner, Marcy Holmes, Soprano II; Linda Conklin. Re- bekah Hoard. Christa King, Jennifer Miller, Rhonda Templin, Diane Vastine, Cindy Weber, Monique Young Alto; Tan- yea Allen, Kierstin Gustafson, Rebbecca Kukasky, Lyndee Lange, Jacquelyn Lockwood, Anissa Vicente, Audrey Wil- liams. 2. Concert Choir: Soprano; Stacy Davis, Amy Dockter, Kellie Evans, Leigh Glas- gow, Delana Maggard, Melissa Michael, Dawn Miller, Lisa Stevens, Beth Yancy, Rebel Zandt, Alto: Cassie Davis, Kay Kinman, Sarah Nevitt, Whitney Sanford, Shelley Stophlet, D’ann Tatum, Anna Vanderberg Tenor; Tifani Peterson, Adam Price, Janet Williams, Bass; Jon Elliott, Mark Gray, Ron Madison. 142 Choraleers Soprano Mary Craig. MariLynn Keen, Shari Keen, An- drea Lassa, Kriss Quinn, Lisa Wanner. Alto Tracie Hayes, Sharon Hunt, Kim Kofoed, Ja- net Kullbom, Cindy Tenney, Marla Tiffin. Tenor Chad Calhoun, David Francis, Esteban Man- cha, Steve O’Brien, Eric Schafer. Bass Steve Annibale, Ron Cox, Matt Fort, Andy Huff, Jodie Johnson, Warren Parkes, Carl Spitz. 143 TO BE OR NOT TO BE “Crimes of the Heart” performers were as fol- lows: Lenny Magrath — by Kim Kofoed Chick Boyle — by Vicki Shively Doc Porter — by Chad Calhoun Mag Magrath — by Marla Tiffin Babe Botrelle — Patti Pomroy Barnette Lloyd — by Jim Bronson 1. James Bronson reads his lines for the play. 2. Larry Fraher and James Bronson set up the stage for the play. 3. Mr. Travis and the class observe the play. (pg. 145) 1. Tracy Mayes really gets behind her work while setting up for the play. 2. The drama class sits back and learns their scences. 3. The drama teacher, Mr. Travis, explains the play. 144 The drama class presented the play, Crimes of the Heart.” It was held Octo- ber 4-6. Mr. Travis, Drama teacher, com- mented, Not only was the play a success at our box office, but all the expenses were paid. The production was one of the finest, if not the finest, in four years. 145 ENGLISH: A FOUR YEAR E X P E R I E N C E 1. Mr. Bunger teaches English 3- 4A. English requires a great deal of concentration and work. The 1984-85 school year is the first year sen- iors were required to take English. This extra course gives students the chance to review what they have learned in the past and prepare them for the future. 2. Naomi Young finds the camera more interesting than class. 3. Joe Peters works hard in class. 146 1. Students concentrate for in-class work. 2. Michael Dahn and Lisa Nanke help out in class. 3. Mark Childs and other students help out in class. 4. Students in English enjoy helping each other. 5. Matt Fort concentrates on his work. 147 With more studies showing that additional math is neces- sary for students, PHS offers a wide variety of math courses. Such courses include Beg. Adv. Algebra, Geometry, A.G. T., and Calculus. These classes help us to get into the college of our choice and to be successful in the real world. 1. Students in Mr. Bothell's class study advanced algebra. 2. Ms. Savel enjoys a break from her algebra and consumer math classes. 3. Mr. Henwood's Geometry class lis- tens to him lecture. 148 Not only have the math require- ments been increased, but the sci- ence requirements have too. The science department offers many dif- ferent courses such as Biology, Anatomy, Physics, and Chemistry. These classes help us to aid our world, prepare for future events, and find possible solutions to future problems. 1. Mr. Fenderson prowls around his room and lectures about the cat. 2. Students in Mr. Gianelli's class study oceanography. 3. Students enrolled in Anatomy Physiol- ogy participate in a full year cat dissection. 149 HISTORY Whoever said that history wasn’t fun, was lying. The class is usual- ly always fun, especially the one fun-filled week when you wrote speeches, made posters and other vote-raisers for your candidate. Plus, who can forget dressing up in those good looking costumes of the '20’s and other tradition-filled generations we were able to “ex- perience” in history. Who will ever forget Mr. Frank dressed in his beautiful cowboy hat, guns and holster showing you the true Arizona in Arizona History. History at PHS — it will always stay with us! 150 Over three years we take several Social Studies classes, which include Arizona History, U.S. History, World Affairs, Free Enterprise and Civics. They are ex- citing classes. Rather than just taking notes and tests, the teachers plan daily activities such as elections, guest speak- ers, acts, and many other interesting ways for us to understand what has hap- pened in history and what may happen in the future, as we as students become im- portant members of our nation, state and community. 151 152 B U S I N E S s c L A S s E S There are several business- oriented classes offered at PHS, including typing, mar- keting, accounting, and dif- ferent courses in computer education. At least one of these skills is necessary in a majority of career opportuni- ties and they are especially helpful in a business career. These courses can be a help- ful preparation for many ca- reers. 1. A typing class practices their skills. 2. Kim Ross works on a computer pro- gram. 3. A typing class at work. 4. These students practice their skills. 153 Barbara Bartak Counselor Doug Bunch Science Jo Beagle Secretary Tom Bunger Language Arts Sharon Benedict Secretary Peg Campbell Library Aid Paul Bixler Social Science Tim Carter Social Science Tom Bock man Practical Arts Ted Castaneda Language Arts Rick Bothell Mathematics Richard Chamhalt Social Science Dorothy Cordes Language Arts SCHOOL BOARD NEWS The Secretaries are Jo Beagle. Melody Siebert. Denise Grossman. Sharon Benedict, and June Tramel. Not pictured: Peggy Wagner. Lisa Ebersviller Language Arts Les Fenderson Science Mary Ferra Encounters A1 Frank Social Science Paul Gabaldon Vice-Principal Kay Gaffney Language Arts 154 Bill Gahn Social Science P.E. Michael Gessner Language Arts Steve Gianelli Science Paul Goebel Denise Grossman Social Science Secretary Judy Haddon H.E.R.O. Barbara Harber Language Arts Kitchen Aids: (From left to right) Anne Daigneault, Jo Marriston, Dorothy Adams, and Gila Harper. Stanley Harber Arts Ken Lake Librarian Michael LaMar Language Arts Jim Littleton Janette Maltbie Mathematics Custodian 155 FACULTY Dan Marioni Barbara McCormick Language Arts Language Arts Mary Metzger Counselor Eileen Monroe Nurse Rudy Navarro Business Lisa Negri T.V. Language Arts Louisa Nelson Language Arts Mark Newton Publications Journalism Chuck Niemoeller Security Guard Jack Orr Mathematics Diane Rivera Custodian Joe Rivera Custodian Diane Ryan Physical Education Barbara Savel Mathematics Melody Siebert Secretary 156 Jay Negri Business ♦ •If 1 1 1 E Don Parker Counselor Randy Retrum Practical Arts Gary Snyder Music Ufa 4Lh Shirley Synder Reading Joy Street Mathematics Nancy Stephens Aide - Special Eld. Irene Stringfield AZ History Spanish Wally Taylor Music Jon Travis Theatre Spee h Glen Treadaway Principal Bill White Driver Eld History Jane Underwood Aide - Library John Whitley Social Science Linda Upton Aide - Special Ed. George Wiant Business Eld Viliborghi Social Science Eld Wilkosz Vice-principal Kathy Weisser Resource i Bob Yordani Business Computers Ray Wherley English Pat Zale Resource Chuck Niemoeller. security guard and Bill Thomas, lunchroom hall supervisor always seem to be in the right place at the right time or is that the wrong place at the wrong time? The greatest custodians in the world are at PHS. They are (left to right) Rosario Rodriguez. Richard Burros. Larry F iry, Jose Elspi- tia. Janette Maltbie. and Bill Breckenridge. 157 1. Mr. Paul Gabaldon Vice-Prin- cipal 2. Mr. Ed Wilcosz. Vice-Pnncipal 3. Mr. Glen Treadaway Principal FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Barnes Marna Bowling Peter Christofolo Wayne Howell Jackie Kimsey David Kurr Joe Miller Delbert Walker Mike Gerdes Core Orchestra Computers Physical Education Athletic Director Home Economics Social Science Physical Education Auto Shop Voc. Training ADMINISTRATORS LEAD P.H.S. 158 A good school board is essential to the proper function of a school district. Prescott’s school board has obviously done a great job. The members work together to set policies and procedures, set the budget and hire faculty and staff. Their time and effort is voluntary. The five members are elected for a four-year term as public officials. Then the Board elects their president and clerk. They meet several times each month to prepare for the larger public meeting held monthly. Members of the Board visit the schools regular- ly to keep updated on the events. They are also open for sugges tions and ideas at their monthly meetings. 1) Craig Spillman-member 2) Sharon Bonelli-member 3) Joanne Hilde-president 4) Mario Bigelow-member 5) Kathy Laing-clerk 159 yearbook The Hassayamper is published every year by students in the publication department. Students plan and put together pages with the help of the adviser. The yearbook is divided into several sections with each section assigned an editor. The editors oversees the completion of their sec- tions and are responsible for meeting the fixed deadlines. Yearbook staff are required to help before and after school to make sure that the publication is ready before school ends. “If you are going to take this class, then you should be able to give up a lot of your free time and to really devote yourself to getting the year- book out on time,” said Paige Smith. Hassayamper adviser. Mr. Mark Newton, helps out on year- book pages. Jill Sheean - Editor Heidi Delaloye - Head Photographer SPORTS: Aimee Cook - Co-Editor Sheri McCarty - Co-Editor CLASSES Julie Phillippi - Editor Michelle Leppard - Staff ACADEMICS: Jason Eaton - Editor Paige Smith - Staff Nichol Rodriguez - Staff ADVERTISING: Tros Mann - Editor STUDENT LIFE: Kristine Ross - Co-Editor Jennifer Hinshaw - Co-Editor Teresa Groff - Staff Kris McQuality - Staff Melissa Narramore - Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Cawthern David Dvorack Bruce Penning Laura Robbins Carey Baugh 160 Editor: Tondi Jantz News Editor: Darcy Gecha Feature Editor: Stephen Clark Sports Editor: Bob Ross Ad Manager: Shera Merritt Staff Reporters: I-aura Asch, Amy Fine. Slepahanic Hiatt. Janis Hull. Melinda Lewis. Lorrcta Lucas. Kelly Pearce. Theresa Shepard, Holly Sherwood. James Tobin Mindy Whalen. Photographers: Cindy Brandjes and Cathy Canes The Badger is a student produced newspaper which concentrates on information which is important to Prescott High. Students com- prise the staff and handle all stages of publica- tion. except printing, with the help of the pub- lications advisor. The Badger is published tri-weekly and in- cludes sections such as Feature. News, Opin- ion, and Sports. C.O.E. consists of: Back Row: Mr. Navarro, advisor. Lynne Gilmore, Danette Von Urban. Kelly Smetley. Casey Wedekind. Rhonda Waldrop. Julie Chadwick, Christi Williams. Kerry Montroy and Jim Pettycrew. Middle Row: Donna Morgan, Shirley Welch. Margaret Remp, Trish Mikkelson, Bonnie Persinger. Ruth Kayser. and Khris McQuality. Front Row: Keri Ritter. Amy Walker. Cyndi Bennett, Kathy Beneitone, and Rhonda Marchinski. Not pictured: Kim Christopherson. Rosemary May. I.C.E. Program consists of: Back Row: Bill Geiler, Chris Fluck, Greg Hummels. Keith Swope. Jim Wil- liams, and Mr. Heydorn. advisor. Mid- dle Row: Jeff Wilson. Paul Golosewski. Mike McGlinn, and Philip Yoder. Front Row: Carl Goeke, Kelly Truner, Bruce Barber, and Mark Childs. 162 mkko consists of: Back row: Bonnie Leckliter. David Jarrell, Chris Nordhaugen. Donna Buell. Brian Alves. Cathy Ganes. Front row: Mrs. Judy Haddon, sponsor. Julie Nelson. Jennifer Hinshaw. Ruth Harger. Angel Siaz. Sheri Lira. Tracy Ferra and Jennifer Kingston. DECA members are: Laura Welker. Regina Menibles. Laura Ortega. Deanna Officer. Chnstyn Hixon. Barbara Fox. Ron Penton, Susan Steketee. Kurt Tickmyer, Mark Dunbar. Denelle Stenback. Jim Hargraw, Amy Pfannenstiel. Michele Leppard. Rhonda Benedict, Rick Jenkins. Sponsor: Mr. Robert Yordani. 163 John Jerome and Jeff White are active members of the Letter- man’s club. Jeff White is the President, John Jerome is vice- president. and Troy Lewis is secretary. The Letterman’s Club is spon- sored by Coaches Gahn, Hiatt, Chainhalt and Kirkham. To be a member of the club it is required to letter in a varsity sport. The members take part in selling cola, popcorn, and other goodies at the basketball and football games and track meets. The club helps pro- mote school spirit throughout the year and looks forward to the Let- terman’s party at the end of the year. Members of the Letterman’s club are Bob Tilson. Ron Fain. Brian Fish. Mike Williams. Larry Garrison. Joe Maltera. Tony Dalton. Don Tomlinson. Joe Quain. Bob Ticer. Sam Covey. Mike Christopherson. Robert Peoples. Gilbert Garside. Randy Kane. C.J. Carrol. Gary Shultz. Bruce Penning. Tommy Daniels. Johnny Lopes. Guy Garside. Eric Eshleman. Rhett Evans. Duane Phillips. Tim West. Estebon Mancha. Mike Lee, Chris Minson. Mike Perkins. Dan Alegre. Chris Grover, Ted Hiserodt. Rob Summers, Jeff White. Chris Archuleta, Jason Johnson. Fred Lockwood. Scott Hicks. Mike Nash. Darin Parker. Vince Gonzales. Bob Ross, and Mike Good. 164 Sponsor: Miss Mary Metzger President Todd Trafford Vice-President: Colleen Politi Secretary: Ann Marie Risk Treasurer: Ann Allen Publicity Chairman: Rhonda Benedict David Andrus Shannon Lamb Jeff Schumale Donna Johnson Steve Schott Greg Mosier Julie Gellhaus Joe Rowitsch Leonard Scott Colleen Mulvey Bonnie Persinger Julie Chadwick Kim Koefoed Lynn Gilmer Dean Holbrook Dawn Stella Bryan James Marla Tiffin Lisa Clark Tondi Jantz Debbie Brackman Marcie Harper The purpose of the National Honor So- ciety is to give recognition to those stu- dents who are outstanding in scholar- ship, service, character, and leader- ship. Juniors and Seniors who achieve a grade point average of 3.50 are eligi- ble for membership. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of several catagories, includ- ing leadership shown in both the class- room and in extra-curricular activities. Election to NHS is one of the highest honors that can be placed on a student. The PHS chapter of NHS completes two major projects each year. One of these activities is a leadership camp held in November at Camp Friendly Pines. The second activity is a three- day trip to Los Angeles' Universities, colleges and museums. Tours of Occi- dental College and UCLA are included. o z ► F X o z o X in O o s H 165 Chess Games Club offers a wide variety of activities for those students interested in games. Such games include Starfleet Battle, Chess, Risk, and a new game developed by Mr. Littelton. Jeff Woodburn, Lonnie McDowell, and John Kittelsrud are all active members in the chess game club. u 5 X rs I X •N CO SQ £ V Future Medical Careers Club prepares students for possible careers in the medical field. FMC activities include tours of Yavapai County Hospital, guest speaker lectures, and many more planned events. Back Row: Larry Garrison. Katie Fran- sen, Jana James. Wendy Ham. Cindy Kerdoan Front Row: Sonia Ahuja. Jeff Richards. Kathy Kimmett. Sponsor: Mrs. Monroe Key Club is a community ser- vice organization. Key club activities include can food drives, manure sales, and various other activities. Back Row: Rebbecca Kukasky, Steve Fornara. Leann Crawford. Ren Kuykendall. Kelly Pitts. Bill Whalen. Jennifer Cross. Linda Standhart. Front Row: Mindy Wha- len. Linda Conklin. Jill Alexander. Michelle Lepperd. Amy Fine. Jams Hall. Sponsor: Mrs. Bartak 166 The Foreign Exchange Club provides a chance for foreign students to learn about our country. In turn, the foreign exchange students teach club members about their countries. Back Row: Cesar Felix, Christine Schwarzmann. Nel Harrison. Mi- chelle Krause. Steve Schott. David Hitchcock, Colleen Hicks, Kim Beck. Laura Hicks. Middle Row: Mrs. Harber, Susan Harber, Johan- na Hintzle. Tondi Jantz. Lisa Clark. Wendy Dickie. Annette Johanne- sen. Marina Oronoz. Fransico Gar- cia, Mr. Harber. Last Row: Juli Phil- lippi. Melanie Williams. Juan Carlos. Andy Huff. Hitoshi Sugawara. Future Homemakers of America offers students a chance to broaden their hori- zons and improve their ho- memaking skills. Back Row: Rachelle Naegle, Shan Vance, Dixie Pannill. Front Row: Mrs. Kimsey. Jenyl Rusch. Melinda Lewis. Back Row: Mike Whitis. Chris Rolf- son, Kirk Mayes. Front Row: Mr. Kaminsky. David Andrus. Todd Mc- Intyre. Science Club gives those stu- dents interested in possible careers in the science world help in expanding their knowledge with experimen- tation and investigation. n r ci Ui 00 I 00 167 LO X •V I X •N cc PQ U Members of the Arizona Club enjoy exploring Arizona through camping, traveling, and their own studies. During the past year they have explored canyons, gone skiing, and camped in the mountains. Members pictured above are: Warren Parkes. Ste- fanie Collins. Mr. Prank, Ky Lien. John Watson. Dan Alegre. Mr. Frank’s daughter. Kim Kofoed (Pres.). Jean Krugar. Model U.N. Future Farmers Participation in Model U.N. envolves time and effort put forth to gain a better understanding of the workings of world affairs and the U.N. During the second semester members take part in the Arizona Model U.N. session at the UofA. Here the group partici- pates in a mock session of the U.N.. representing various nations. Members pictured above are: top row. Steve Clark. Chris Rolfson, David Kurr, Dean Holbrook. John Day. Todd Trafford. Cheryl Dunn. Todd Mcltyre. 168 The television announcements which inform us of school activities both past and present are produced by KPHS. The members of KPHS which are pictured above are: (top. right) Tondi Jantz, Tina Garzone. Stacey Henry. Shawn Humphrey. Colleen Politi. Mike Stevens. Les Coupaud. (bottom) Laura Robbins. Vicki Shively. Larry Fraher, Andrea Chatwood, Randy Kane. These people work with audio and visual equipment to create a news show. All the work is done by the students, and each student, when they leave the class, has a third class broadcasting license. of America Future Farmers of America is orga- nized around the thought of promot- ing a better overall comprehension of the practical and scientific aspects of agriculture. After completing a class in vocational agriculture, stu- dents arc then eligble for member- ship in FFA. Members pictured above are: top row. Buck Steimnetz. Travis Bard. Christopher Moore. Frankie Abril. Gary Warren. Kirk Marston. (bottom row) Mike Purkm. Rufeus Maynard. April Poteet. Rob- ert Nicoll. Ross McDonald. For students interested in script interpretation, original orato- ry. extemporaneous speaking, duo acting, and debate the Speech Club is offered. Members can be involved in one or more areas, and participate in tournaments statewide. Members pic- tured are: Jim Bronson. Billy Whalen. Jennifer Norris. Clarke Brewer. Speech Club 169 PRACTICAL ARTS Conservation Horticulture Science Vocational Agricultural Science Electronics 1-2 Electronics 3-4 Advanced Auto Shop 1-2 Auto Shop 3-4 Machine Shop 1-2 Machine Shop 3-4 (Vocational) Woodshop 3-4 Woodshop 5-6 Drafting Mechanical Drawing 1-2 Architectural Drafting 1-2 Architectural Drafting 3-4 Machine Drafting 1-2 Vocational Agricultural Sciences 5-6 Industrial Cooperative Education X C5 X 05 ( 5 H GG - U BUSINESS Accounting 1-2 Cooperative Office Education Distributive Education Marketing 1-2 General Business 1-2 Typing 1-2 Shorthand 1-2 Typing 3-4 Business Machines Business Communication Computer Science I Computer Science II Introduction to.Pascal Programming Computer Usage SOCIAL STUDIES International Relations Civics U.S. History M } Free Enterprise World History Arizona History Govermment Introduction to Law World Affairs a 1 Special Education Work Experience Program Special Education Vocational Training Exploration ,1-2 GIFTED Humanities Colloquim SPECIAL EDUCATION Special Education Special Education Career Preparation Adaptive P.E. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish 5-6 Spanish 1-2 Intro, to French Spanish 3-4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION Physical Education 3-4, 5-6 Lifetime Sports I Weight Training Conditioning Dance AAPE 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 Safety and Driver's Education 170 LANGUAGE ARTS English 3-4 Honors English 3-4 A English 3-4 B English 3-4 C English 5-6 Honors English 5-6 A English 5-6 B English 5-6 C Basic Communications Intermediate Communications Poetry and Drama 7-8 Honors Fiction and Non-Fiction 7-8 Honors English 7-8 Honors English 7-8 A English 7-8 B English 7-8 C Reading Journalism 1-2 Publications 1-2, 3-4 (BADGER) Publications 1-2, 3-4 (HASSAYAMPER) Speech 1-2 Speech 3-4 Debate Introduction to TV TV Production mm FINE ARTS Art 3-4----- I Art Art 7-8 I x� athercraft Pottery 1-2 Pottery 3-4 Art Metal 1-2 Art Metal 3-4 | Photography | Beginning Theatre Intermediate The jm 1 SCIENCE Earth Space Science 1-2: Energy, Ecology Biology 1-2 Anatomy and Physiology Chemistry 1-2H Advanced Placement Chcmistr; Physics General Oceanography Advanced Theatre Technical Theatre Girls Chorus Concert Choir Choraleers Pride of Prescott Band Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble (irchestra Music Theory Guitar Class MATHEMATICS General Math Survival Math for the Consumer I Algebra Geometry Advanced Algebra Analytic Geometry Trigonometry Survival Math for the Consumer II College Calculus HOME ECONOMICS International Cuisine On Your Own World of Grub Fast Food and More Gear and Sew On Creative Clothing Home Economics Related Occupations Encounters Child Development m MISCELLANEOUS Bookstore. Laboratory, Classroom. Shop. P.E.. Library or Office Assistant Adaptive P.E. Aide Careers (J.A.G.) 171 CLASSES 1984-1985 KICK BACK WITH FRIENDS Sitting on the bleachers with friends is one of Pres- cott High’s students favorite pastimes. 1) John Pareja. Melissa Narramore. and Kelly Pills enjoy silling on ihe bleachers oulside. 2) Kalie Fransen and Jana James walch a basketball game. 3) Annette Spencer and Teresa Groff take a break to smile for the yearbook. 4) Jenni Savoim and Tracy Baccari find the camera more inter- esting than the game. 5) John Lopez. Scott Davis, and Tim West work at the conces- sion stand during the basketball game. Students at Prescott High School enjoy a variety of activities when they aren’t studying. Our individ- ual interests and hobbies give us a chance to grow and become our own unique person. Some of these interests are done alone and others with friends. When we practice these qualities we are building a foundation on which the rest of our lives can lean on. 1) Daryl Malhi.s and Mike Stevens like to keep in shape by lifting weights. 2) Pat Funke smiles for the camera on his way inside school. 3) Mark Gray. Chris Mmson. and Dan Alegre take time out to talk on the bleachers. 4) Kerry Phippen practices his interests by working on his car. 175 SENIORS SHOW US YOUR PERSONALITY 1. Todd Trafford is Most-Likely-to-Succeed. 2. Julie Gellhaus and Jeff White are Most Athletic. 5. Kris Quinn is Most Artistic. 7. Jennifer Kingston is Class Clown. 4. Steve Annibale is Most Musical. JUNIORS Most Artistic - Mark Coble and Jennifer Kelley Most Musical - Ron Cox and Cheryl Dunn Most Flirtatious - Trevor Swanson and Rhonda Trantham Most Athletic - Bill James and Michelle Howell Most Likely-to-Succeed - Tim West and Cindy Tenney Most Spirited - Joe McNally and Suzie Wil- liams 178 SOPHOMORES Most Artistic - John Davis and Kris Kiger. Most Musical - Dan Faulk and Cheryl Pen- dergrass. Most Flirtaious - Steve Hilde and Kim Swanson. Most Spirited - Louie McPherson and Mol- ly Orr. Most Athletic - Patty Minon and Class Clown - Jodi Tillery. Most-Likely-to-Succeed - Kenneth Link and Amber Martin. 179 H 0 L 1 D A Y S 1. Two Halloween mice pose for the cam- era. 2. We all like to show off our Halloween costumes. Holidays are a time for celebration. 1. Tracy Ferra and Darin Parker find that being attached is a little difficult sometimes. 2. And I’d like a cab- bage patch doll, and a barbie, and a trans- former, and a ... 3. He finally got her heart! 4. Don’t I know you from somewhere? 4 181 CHURCH YOUTH GROUPS Many of Prescott High School's students are involved in church youth groups. Whether they are studying the church or having a food time, the church offers stu- ents a place to go and different things to do. A lot of the churches in the Prescott area have youth groups for teenagers with adult volunteers willing to share ideas with the youth and help them through their high school years. The churches offer singing groups, retreats, camping trips, weekly meetings, and religious education. 1) Students in the Baptist Church sing in the Deliverance Choir. 2) Sacred Heart offers a weekly class where students can go to learn about their church. 3) Tim Vallejo enjoys working with his friends at Sacred Heart. 4) Jody Campbell takes time for a quick pose before going to class. 1) Jeff Shumate and Anne-Marie Rizk listen during class at the Mormon Church. 2) Sacred Heart high school students get comfortable for a talk from the church’s youth director, Muriel Rabideau. 3) Members of the Presbyterian youth group wrestle before their meeting. 4) Jolynn Dalton. Diana Officer, and Dan Fuller take time to talk during a youth meeting at the Mormon Church. 5) Some of the Presbyterian high students gather for a picture around their youth director. Mary Smith. 183 ACTING OUT OUR DREAMS 1. Theatre class teacher, Mr. Jon Tavis, watches his class prepare for their upcoming productions. 2. David Seigler acts out his character role. 3. Even the most serious plays can become humorous when mistakes are involved. 4. For some, acting is their future; for others, acting is their way of expressing their individuality. 5. Christy Thomas critiques character portrayals. 6. No Lynne, it’s not that bad just because Bnan stepped on your toe. 7. Kim Kofedd. Lynne Gilmore and Jason Brown pensively study their parts in the advanced drama play. 184 “WEST SIDE STORY’’ SUCCESSFUL 186 This years’ musical, “West Side Story,” directed by Mr. Travis and student directed by Andrea Chatwood, was a great success. The play ran Feb- ruary 28-March 2 at Hendrix Auditorium and the cast gave excellent performances. The cast was made up of: Chad Calhoun, David Frances, Andy Huff, Larry Fraher, Bill Whalen, Rob Boyd, Clarke Brewer, Jodie Johnson, Kris Victor, Jeff Shumate, Marla Tiffin, Samantha Brandon, Jeana Goss, Ruth Derbin, Marcy Holmes, Annette Johannesen, Kim Kofoed, Jim Bronson, Steve Annibale, Warren Parkes, Eld Rodriquez, Ron Cox, David Rodriquez, David Seigler, Esteban Mancha, Kenin Schmidt, Lisa Wanner, Kris Quinn, Mary Craig, Annissa Vi- cente, Andrea Chatwood, Mary Craig, Marina Oronoz, Janet Kullbom, AnneMarie Rizk, Mary Metzger, Cliff McCanlies, Leon Kremer, and Helen Jones. 1) Gloria, played by Mrs. Jones, breaks up Riff (Chad Cal- houn) and Bernando’s (Jim Br. son) fight at the dance. 2) Action, played by Andy Huff, ready for the rumble. 3) Tony (David Francis) and Maria (Lisa Wanner) admit their love for each other. 4) Tony tells Ma (Mary Metzger) of his secret love for Maria. 5) The meeting between the Sharks and Jets is broken up by Shrank (Cliff McCanlies) 6) A-rab (Larry Fraher) tells Baby John (Bill Whalen) and Anybodys (Kim Kofoed) of the hazards of being a Jet. 7) Anita (Kriss Quinn) explains to Bernando why she likes living in America. 8) Kim Kofoed and Andy Huff goof-off after their perfor- mances. 8 Fads are reflections of how we feel about ourselves and our world. It seems every time you get used to a fad a new and wilder one comes along, such as the florescent color clothing. Who would ever imagine anyone wearing construction orange, except at a construction site. Or how about Michael Jackson’s white glove. Or those crazy videos that they show on MTV. What about fashion? Baggy overcoats, ties, cropped pants, para- chute pants, plastic shoes, hats and those smashing accessories that finish off that new wave or punk look. When they named “Breakdancing” they real- ly meant it. Fads Fashions will al- ways be changing, so hang in there, maybe even you’!! create one. 190 tui=q gy aUpiTfl Last Sum- mer 14 P.H.S. stu- dents trav- eled through Europe in cooper- ation with the American Leadership Study Group. The pro- gram provided the students with enriching and education- al experiences. The countries that were visited were Britian, France. Spain. Italy, and Switzer- land. The 21-day trip through these countries was filled with sight-seeing and excursions led by their exper- ienced European courier Allison Bell. 192 UThe students who took part in the sum- mer trip to Europe were Debbie Brack- man, Lynn Gilmore, Amy Geiler, Jennifer Hinshaw, Mike Hole- var, Laura Holevar, Kim Kofoed, Todd McIntyre, Greg Mo- sier, Dawn Stella, Sue Tewsbury, and Darin Ward. The counsel- ors of these students were Mr. Ted Castan- eda, and his wife Car- olynn. The group met with a few others in their starting point, Madrid, Spain. From Madrid the group traveled together to Rome, Paris, London and to other cities. The trip left the students with many cherished memories, such as new and vigor- 1. Kim Kofoed. Jennifer Hinshaw and Tracy Gevlack in Venice. 2. Debbie Brackman, Danielle (the group’s bus driver) and Kim Kofoed. 3. Kim Kofoed, Debbie Brackman and Jennifer Hinshaw. Friendship is universal, such as in the pictures above. It doesn’t matter where you are, what matters is who you are with. Weekends are for friends, fun and for being crazy. 1. Debbie Brackman, Laura Holvar. Dawn Stella. Kim Kofoed and Lynne Gilmore. 2. Angel Siaz expresses her feelings, “It’s FRIDAY!!!!!!!!’ 3. I had an awesome weekend dude, how about you? Amy Dockter and Shawn Sisson. 4. 5. 6. WEEKENDS When the weekend is over Jennifer is ready to go back to school, can’t you tell? Grin and ignore it. Kim Kofoed and Jennifer Hinshaw. LaJeana Goss shares her weekend with her little friends. Be- ing a Pre-school Sunday School aide is something that LaJeana finds enjoyable. REMEMBER She’s got legs (Nate Bartlett. Ken Schultz. Mishell Her- ring. Tommy Daniels and Mark Dameron). Mrs. Jones models the latest in shoe apparel; she finds that her slip- pers are very comfort- able and very unique. I tried that new hairdresser. (Julie Gellhaus and Craig Gal- lagher. at Rose Mary May's Hal- loween party.) LOOK MOM. I made the year- book!!!!! (Marni Fisher). Honestly mom. he followed me home! (John Bennett and Mark Dameron). WHEN DON'T ASK ME. I WAS HIRED FOR MY LOOKS. Mr. Mark Newton and Shera Merritt. Aren’t those the two newsre- porters from KPHS? Colleen Po- liti and Shawn Humphery. Future models for G.Q. magazine Mich Preston. Julie Gellhaus and Kern Pitts. They call it PUPPY LOVE” Mary Adams with friend. It’s a bird, it’s a plane John Markham. Joe McNally. Hen- ry Lopez and Vince Gonzales. Okay Badger Fans show us some spirit! Please?????? Philip Yoder, Steve For- nara. John Jerome (J.J.), Rhonda Mosser and Juan Carlos. 197 - TAKE TIME FOR FRIENDS School isn’t all work. Students find time to relax and be with friends. Friends are an important part of our life and the friends we make now help mold our person- alities and interests. The people we meet now can have a lasting influence on our lives in the years to come. So take that break from the hectic turmoil of school life and spend a little time with your friends. 198 1. Many students participated in homecoming activities. 2. Sometimes we need a few mo- ments to catch up on our stud- ies. 3. Tracy Baccari and Steve Hilde show how to have a good time. 1. Mike Houston shows off his new hairstyle. 2. Sometimes you just wanna goof off. 3. Nichol Rodriguez helps the exchange students “back” each other up. 199 GOOD TIMES AT PHS 1. Students get “razzed” at a pep rally. 2. Holly Sherwood and Tammy Dill enjoy a funny moment. 3. Jeff White shows his Homecom- ing enthusiasm. 4. Paige Smith and Theresa Groff work on Yearbook pages. 5. Sherri Lira smiles for the camera. 200 Student body officers are: 1. Top row; recording secretary Kristen Wherley, President Paige Smith, treasurer Shan- non Lamb. Bottom row; vice- president Jennifer Hinshaw and corresponding secretary Michele Leppard. 2. Senior class officers are; Top row councilman at large Joe Tilman, treasurer Jennifer Cross, senator Todd Trafford, Bottom row senator Sam Brandon, secretary Julie Gell- haus and president Debbie Brackman. 3. Vice-president Jennifer Hin- shaw and president Paige Smith present to P.H.S., the student council coke machine. Top row; Steph- anie Collins, Cin- dy Tenney, Kate Kuhns, Sharon Williams, Tim West, Todd Trafford, Debbie Brackman, Todd McIntyre, and Joe Tilman. Mid- dle row; Crissy Ross, Kristen Wherley, Julie i Gellhaus, Sam Brandon, Jenni- fer Cross, Mi- chele Leppard, and Paige Sr Bottom ■If.nnifpr shaw, Sisson, Barb Ebert, Amber Martin, Shannon Lamb an3 BarT Shaham. Tho; e not pictured are; Student body publicity chairmal Scott Hicks, h ?ad cheer-Colleen Mulvey, senior class vice presidenf Cele Hancock, Sophomore class senator Kim Swanson, sophomol class senator Jody Tillery and Sophomore class councilman at large-Jason Ea- ton. This year's stu- dent council members are working to the best of their abil- ity to make their school all it can be. STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Student Council President Paige Smith and sponsor Mr. EM Wilkosz. 2. Student council fund raiser. 3. Junior class president Barbara Shanhan. councilman at large Cindy Tenney, trea- surer Sharon Williams. Bottom row; secre- tary Stephanie Collins, vice president Kate Kuhns, senator Tim West and senator Todd McIntyre. 4. Student Council President Paige Smith. Student council, being the base of all student functions, is re- sponsible for the three classes, the school as a whole. 203 A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS WHO CONTRIBUTED TO OUR YEARBOOK: Yavapai Block Company Inc. One Hour Martinizing Foxworth Galbraith Taylor Hicks, Jr., D.D.S., M.S. The Brokerage House Inc. Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona Y.M.C.A. Key Club Prescott High School Student Council Southwest Institute of Trichology Good Optical, The Optical Shop” M.C. Woodfell and Associates Galpin Ford Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters Prescott Insurance Service Savoinis Western Wear Lords and Ladies Stuarts Shoes John B. Turner Corporation Prescott Funny Farm The Hobby Shop Solt’s Clothing Store Raskins The Cat’s Meow Prescott Coca-Cola Love Unlimited Prescott Tire Company Brackman's Paint and Body K’s Lighting Robert Road Rental Inc. Polaris Fitness Center All Star Flowers Galore and More Pine Cone Inn AAA Employment Doug Bunch Red Carpet Gellhaus Engineering Sibson’s Cabinet Center F.F.A. Palmer Investigative Services Bradshaw Mountain Photo Co. Third Base Restaurant Jack in the Box Smith Electronics Fry’s Food Stores Serendipity Fashions DECA The Hair House Specialized Crafts and Quilts by Jennifer a la carte, ltd. 206 '' _____________. % It's an international I GIFTS,BRIDAL REGISTRY, FUDGE, BA SKETS,TABLE LI N EN, WATERBEDS, TEA, GREETING CARDS, LOTS OF FUN STUFF Iry k ini 'JzujeLzzi U. a fauiaMie hsuuuJdUfeiJiie 134 KW M ike Ginny Hruza 602 445 1114 Celebrate good times with friends in clothes jf, UHZ {fa the U uf. x U in dianondi, cai i i. jeni. w-atclteA. and le.fvairui. Ik A STEP UP IN QUALITY Downtown Ponderosa Plaza 445-6120 778-5150 from JF CLTjf CanxyuJulaUani sc Moag fa n Ma di and jjaltnnie at Jtusid feaie (leAtusiant Congratulations to the Class of 1985 dACXiniKBOC CGNGKATULATIGNS: YAVAPAI BLOCK CO. ‘BLOCK ‘MORTAR ‘CEMENT ‘REBAR CONCRETE SERVICE CO. SAND ROCK READY-MIX A.B.C. All located o t 6 lit itoeel iet Po icott 445-43W 4it5-5120 P.6. S6X 786 P'teicoti 86302 SEPTIC TANKS PARKING CURBS PADS PIERS MANHOLES � YAVAPAI PRE-CAST 208 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Body Two Generations of Automotive Service0 700 Hilltida St. Protcott, Arizona 86301 1316 Iron Springs Road Ponderosa Plaza Mall Prescott, Arizona 86301 r f grtlTUUipit? jfajljton “the Jean store” We made it!! (602) 445-2497 Class of “85” Quilts Crafts B1 Thanks!! Ff EttimaUt JOHN E. BRACKMAN Prescott YMCA Congratulations Class Of “85” Youth at the YMCA - 4s -722 209 The Hobby Shop A S Models - Rockets - Trains Dollhouses - Miniatures Craft Supplies R.C. Aircraft Prescott, Arizona 2 17 West Gurley 445-1501 PRESCOTT Best Wishes To The Class Of '85 WCCDirilLIL AVfjfCC, 296 W. Miller Vly. Rd. r j_L L Tini 210 FUNNY FARM AWARD SPECIALTIES 22®2 Dora� ) ip gsIMo Qag Gifts - Balloon Bouquets - Party Supplies - Troples - Ribbons Medals - Certificates “Your One Stop Fun Shop' 600 Miller Valley Rd.. Prescott (602) 778-6066 The Optical Shop Best Wishes Seniors, Love Unlimited ;haw mfo PHOTO CO. PHIL RENEE BALL 445-9581 o 322 West Gurley Prescott. AZ 86301 : • 109 1 2 S. CORTEZ 445-0894 Installations SMITH ELECTRONICS CAR 8TEREO-CB RADIO TELEPHONES 16021 445-1020 UNS 10 A M TO S P M .’X CLOSCOSAT ISUN-X- y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.yyyy.yvs GALPIN FORD 1000 SANDRETTO Dr. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 (602) (602) 445-FORD 445-0116 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '85 212 213 xccooccocooccococcccocooccco QUALITY OUTDOOR CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES r® '=OC COOC®OGOCOCOCOOGOO=« S C OCO®C OCOCOCOC r ICongratulations j Laura! b RESCOTT |7 f • Jj Congratulations Class of 85’ pits Thumb Butte Guriev Road 'IRE QMPANY. INC. 221 S. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona 86301 445-2656 778-0950 ROGER J. SVENTEK, Owner The End of A Fine Beginning” 2d A JOB WELL DONE | i ___________ JM I £? I 8 Thumb Butte Gurley Hoad as� 1' S | CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE 1 V 0 CLASS OF 85' i«osa� CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '85 FROM DECA KAREN LOLLAR Own 735A 6th Street Prescott, Arizona 86301 445-1623 OC005000000C0000050SO 214 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 85 FROM THE BRANDON S 215 WE’RE PROUD OF YOU CLASS OF ’85 PAIGE S JENNIFER H PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MICHELE L KRISTEN W SHANNON L SCOTT H COLLEEN M JOE T SUSIE W BARBARA S KATE K STEPHANIE C f SHARON W TIM W CONGRA TULA Tl ONS GRADUATES! and remember... NO MATTER WHAT CAREER YOU'RE PLANNING, UNIFORMS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE CAREER jrAPPAREL Willow Creek Village ... 778-3270 Congratulations Class of 85' „ CENTERING 57 PolarisjyL Fitness: 1 Center 1 S Silt I ffafouU Professional Planning Ocsign Service RON SIBSON 303 E. SHELDON 7760620 DAYS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 86301 ■ YMCA Call tor your appointment today tair fome 750 Whipple Street 119 Qrova - Praacott, AZ 8630 1 Prescott, AZ 86301 445-7280 445-7221 Janet Sandl Patty Charyl Jar I Michole Frank Donna Cindy 'fyawafiai Bbothebby fjPibtebb 340 bove 778 -5435 217 YOUR STORE FOR ATHLETIC AND P E SUPPLIES EMPLOYMENT YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN 113 N. CORTEZ (DOWNTOWN) 445-0052 778-7380 SPORTS CENTER Imagine you're a professional hair designer You work in a bustling, fast-paced salon where glamour seems to be around every comer. And what's more, you can moke good money. We can help make this all a reality. With our curriculum, fea- turing Redken Scientific Educational Systems, you'll learn state-of-the-art techniques for cutting and styling, creative haircoloring, skin care application and treatment, and more Call us today. No one ever said a career had to be dull Southwest Institute of Trichology What a way to make a living 5E5 ©REDKEN swims «V «touts — _ T Jl Foxworth- Galbraith Now Open At 430 North 6th Street - Prescott One Stop Do-It-Yourself Headquarters FOXWORTH GALBRAITH • Lumber • Plumbing • Plywood • Electrical • Paint • Roofing • Hardware • Fencing • Tools • Trusses • TJI Joists • Storage Sheds Building Materials Center Residential - Commercial Industrial Quality for Less 445-2525 Congratulations Class of '85 r V CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OI 8 5' GELLHAUS ENGINEERING TESTING LABORATORIES E. Harlan Qallhaua, P.E. (602)778-9001 • Geotechnrcal Civil Engineering • Subsurface Soil Exploration • Soil and Materials Testing Laboratory 417 N. Arizona St.. Prescott Arizona 86301 (602) 778-9001 =irnr--am--- m-z—:—am----nnr- -=ini= ni: PRESCOTT ARIZONA 1 245 White Spar Rd 445-2970 CONGRATULATIONS PUBLICATIONS STAFF FLOWERS GALORE AND MORE THE UN-REAL FLOWER SHOP Largest selection of silk flowers plants and trees in Prescott. Beautiful silk corsages and bridal bouquets that look so real WE RENT FLOWERS, TREES, WEDDING ARCHES, Etc. for WEDDINGS and PARTIES 35 N. CORTEZ - PRESCOTT,' Z. 86301 446-9352 Congra t ulation s CLASS of “85” X LORD'S N’ LADIES SALON • • • � e W. Goodwin PUMCOTT. AX 88901 PH. 778-2460 220 Planned Pare® of Central and Northern Arizona Our Services Health Education Counseling Low Cost...Confidential 6 5 S West Gurley, Prescott, Arizona (002) 776-0420 Taylor T. Hicks, Jr., D.D.5., M S Orthodontist a professional corporation m t wmm M ffl □ 1 . i L — 134 SOUTH GRANITE ST.. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 86301 I Congratulations to the class of 602 445-7051 1 1985- 1 A special best wishes to our graduating seniors! 1 GENA ALANIS CELE HANCOCK PAIGE SMITH DAN ALEGRE COLLEEN HICKS LINDA BTANDHARDT TRACY ALLRED SCOTT HICKS DAWN STELLA TODD BERG KIMBERLY KOFOED MICHAEL STRASSER JULIE CHADWICK BONNY LECKLITER BONNIE SWAGER MIKE CHRISTOPHERS OH MICHAEL Me GLINN EVA TANGRI TONYA CONTRERAS APRIL MUMFORD JOE TILMAN LES COUPAUD BONNIE PERSINGER MIKE URGITUS JENNIFER CROWE JIM PITR AT LISA WANNER BRENT DANDOS COLLEEN POLITI DOUG WEBER MATTHEW FORT SANTO ROSACCI JEFFREY WHITE PAT FUNKE TONY ROSACCI CHRISTINE WILLIAMS DARCY GECHA DELIA ROSENBLATT EDWARD WOOD HEATHER GILMER LORETTA SANCHEZ EVELYN WRENN LYNNE GILMORE JULIE SARVIS KEVIN GILSON JILL SHEEAN Diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics Memoe.- American Association of Orthooontists J To a great guy, Mr . Newton. T h a n x for m a k i n g it wonderful PUBLICATIONS Remember me? Yes, I'm still in the phone book! Look me up for all your Real Estate needs. Best of Luck! DOUG BUNCH Broker — DBW F RED CARPET 778-2000 Res. 778-7057 108 S. Montezuma oa MLS PONDEROSA CAR WASH -All Cloth Cleaners -Complete Quality Auto Detailing 445-5164 1 235 Iron Springs Rd. WE RECYCLE OUR WATER Savoini's Western Wear Tack and Feed SAYOINI’S m 1117 Iron Springs PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 445-5713 ART SAVOINI JOE SAVOINI Owners SUE SAVOINI Manager WESTERN WEAR For all of your wedding and prom needs a la carte, ltd Ponderosa Plaza Mall 445-3300 222 The 19 5 Junior Varsity Baseball team consist of (back) Mike Buchard. Mark Strasser. Jim Moses. Robert Peoples. Troy Kennedy. Corey Suttles. Steve Hilde, Graham Rioux. Darren Gardner. Albert Archuleta. Coach Mark Newton, (front) Kevin Cunningham. Scott Ryerson, Vince Mendibles, Ken Link. Eric Eshleman. Kevin Stimple. Troy Mikkelson. Randy Clifford and Gary Wilson, manager Not pictured manager Matt Fox. 1. Darren Gardner swings his way around the bases. 2. Randy Clifford prepares to deliver a pitch. 226 1. Jim Moses gets ready to tag out a Green way runner as the ump also gets ready to make the call-out or safe? 2. Mark Strasser and Vince Mendibles tag an oponent out. 3. Albert Archuleta stretches for his pitch. 4. Troy Kennedy makes a play at 1st. The Varsity Baseball team consist of (top row) Asst. Coach Mike Rivera. Jeff White. Chris Archuleta. Mike Christopherson. Craig Gallager. Alan Christopherson. Tony Dalton. Steve For- anara, Tom Daniels. Coach Chainhalt, (bottom row) Pat Fraher. Bill James. Gary Schultz. Fred Fenderson. Shane Peterson. John Kalanich. Pat Funke, Rick Hamilton. Kyle Dameron. 228 tr � � ' J nil W frJm iri 1. Jeff White scores a run on a base hit. 2. Gary Schultz gets ready to make a homerun 3. Fred Fenderson hits a double 4. John Kalanich crawls to make a play. 229 The Girls’ Tennis team consists of: (top row) Michelle Synder. Gina Kynast. Kathryn Lerch. Shelly Lamb. Laura Hicks. Cheryl Soukup, Janet Butts. Coach Bothel; (bottom row) Michelle Howell, Cynthia Solvay. Kim Ross, Stefanie Collins. Kristy Lund. Dana Tomlinson. 230 The Boys Tennis team: (top row) Coach Marioni. Sean German. Matt Alcorn, Bruce Morrilt, Vern Pitts, Mich Preston. Steve Schott, (bottom row) Tim Johnson, Jason Newton. Dave Bonnett, John Brown, Steve Laux. Skip Ross, Kelly Pitts. 1) 2) 3) CONVENTION II ■■■i In February, nine P.H.S. students traveled to Washing- ton. D.C. to participate in Convention II. Convention II is a constitutional convention in which students write and propose amendments to the Constitution of the United States. They met with many high school students from across the United States. Convention II is the only student group that has access to the floor of the House of Representatives. The Arizona delegation met with Senators Barry Goldwater and Dennis DeConcini. they also spent time with Congressman Bob Stump. They took a night tour of the monuments and also went sightseeing at the Smith- sonian Institute and many of the other sites of Washington. D.C. The Arizona delegates for Convention II stand in front of the U.S. Supreme Court Building. Pictured are Mr. Tim Carter, Delia Rosenblatt. David Fran- cis. Jodie Johnson. Andy Huff. Mrs. Linda Carter, Laura Asch, Rhonda Benedict. Evelyn Wrenn. Paige Smith and Julie Gellhaus. In the U.S. Supreme Court Building. Mr. Carter enjoys the view of the inside of his eyelids as he leans on Mrs. Carter. Andy Huff and Evelyn Wrenn try to relax on the ride home. “A WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE” 234 I . r .•'5. 1. Evelyn Wrenn lakes a brief inter- mission while changing planes at the Atlanta Air- port. 2. Laura Asch enjoys her drink in the underground Crystal City Mall in Washington. 3. Julie Gellhaus and Delia Rosenblatt ride, the Metro subway in Washington looking forward to a long await ed dinner. 4. Jodie Johnson is happy to get back to Arizona after the week long trip to Washington. D.C. 5. Mr. Carter and two of the dele- gates find Georgia slocks interesting. 6. De- lia Rosenblatt speaks during Plenary session. 7. Jodie John- son. Delia Rosenblatt, and Julie Gellhaus stand in the park in front of the capital. 8. Evelyn Wrenn. Laura Asch, and Rhonda Benedict relax at the Atlanta Airport. 9. Evelyn Wrenn is a ham every- where she goes. lj[| -v rrL ' . • 235 D.C. THE PLACE TO BE 1. Andy Huff finds a look alike in Washington. 2. David Francis enjoys the flight to Washington. 3. The delegates head for the U.S. Capital. 4. The delegates stopped at the federal building in Phoenix before heading to Washington. 5. Julie Gellhaus and Paige Smith pose for a picture in their Washington hotel room. 6. Laura and Evelyn just can’t keep from peeking. 236 1) Judge Rosenblatt in action. 2) Julie Gellhaus stands next to the White House. 3) Delegates stand in front of the Iwo Jima Monument. 4) Judge Smith for a Day! 5) The American Flag. 6) John F. Kennedy’s eternal flame. 7) Changing of the guard at Arlington Na- tional Cemetary. Who was your favorite teacher at Prescott High School and why?? “Mr. Yordani is my favorite teacher. I like him because he is funny. You can talk to him or you can just joke around with him and he’s cool.” Rudy Leyva Class of 1985 What was your favorite class at Prescott High?? My favorite class was Geometry. I had a lot of good friends in that class. My math teacher is really nice. Tracy Cochrane Class of 1987 What are your plans for the future after leaving Prescott High School? “I will plan on going to Yavapai College for about two years. After that. I hope to continue my education at NAU or the UofA. I plan to study Business Administra- tion. Willy Ross Class of 1985 What will you remember most about the class of 1985? “This has been a class of loving, warm, out-reaching kids. 1 will probably cry a whole lot at the end of the year. Mrs. Jones. Bookstore manager What will you remember most about Pres- cott High? Mrs. Jones yelling at me to speak English and all the nice people that I met in Prescott.” Cesar Felix, exchange student from Mexico. Class of 1985 What are some encouraging words that you would like to say to the people you are leav- ing behind at Prescott High? “Slay on lop of things. Don't fall behind. Keep your chin up. and get ready to party.” Rhonda Mosser. Class of 1985 What was your most memorable event to take place at PHS? “The fact that I am graduating. I am the first one in my family to graduate.” What are some encouraging words that you would like to say to the graduating seniors? GO FOR IT!!!!!!!!” Coach Joe Miller What did you like best about P.H.S.? What do you plan to do after graduation? 1 am going to go to UofA and study law. Julie Gellhaus Class of 1985 IN MEMORY OF Ronnie was a special student everyone saw but most never knew. The news of his death saddens me more than I can tell. This letter is a reminder of both the sadness and joy that was Ronnie King. Ronnie, You have influenced my life more than you can ever ever know. As I walk into my of- fice now, there is an emptiness. You were usually the first person I saw each day at school. You usually wanted to share the things happening to you. I hope I was al- ways as patient as I should have been for I knew you were all alone in this world. But sometimes I’m sure I forgot. Remember the last day you came to school? I called you Mr. Ron and you called me Mr. Pink. Yes, I know you only like to be called “Ronnie.” Remember how happy you were because you had sold your TV at the Flea Market? Ronnie King There are so many things I recall now. I remember watching you dance all alone at the first dance this year. But that’s OK because you enjoyed it and no one laughed. I remember all the things you found - pencils, odds and ends, music holders and coins. I remember the look of happiness in your eyes each time you brought something in to Mrs. Beagle or me. Isn’t it amazing how Mrs. Beagle was never too busy to talk to you. Remember all the people that you said made you laugh? Mrs. Adams in the lunchroom, June Tramel, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Gerdes, your favorite TV shows? Remember how happy you were when you got your phone. We will all miss having our phone ring and hearing that familiar, “Guess what?” Remember how happy you were last week when your Sunday school teacher called you all the way from Connecticut because he heard how sad you were whn he had to leave? Ronnie, I remember the bad times, too. Remember how hard it was for you to understand why people would throw things at you, like gum from a school bus window, food in the cafeteria. I remember how hurt you were when kids would drive by and say cuss words at you or laugh at you. I tried to help you understand that they didn’t know any better. Sometimes it was hard to answer your question when you wondered if, “Maybe I shouldn’t live here any more?” Well Ronnie, I want you to know that we loved you and you have enriched every life you touched in Prescott. And now that you have gone home, I pray the Lord will let you know how much you will be missed. I will see you again one day when I go to be with the Lord. Your friend. Woody Pinke, Counselor Wait the Winter You said that you wanted to live In a time that was forever spring. I said, it cannot be so. You asked if your life was but a vapor To end without a sound. I wisely said, possibly so. You said that growing older was joyless. As I watched your saddened face Through my knowing wet eyes. For what is yet unknown to you .that this too long winter will pass, e sun will rise each day, Jk moon will travel its course. nd your spring will come (not unlike mo). But — you must wait the winter, i Zm Barbara McCormick pit down, and try ahd thin$ of some words of wisdom to say to all of you, it makes us think of re shared together at PHS| Sayfrig goodbye is not an easy task. idof you will he heading offjto universities and colleges, others will be goin; rk. But what will link us a|l ogether is the fact that we will all have the pen you think hack to yoJr high school years, the hope is that.you will tl wred, and all the friend hat you will cherish. And you will take what yoy row. and help you in the future. trade schools, and s Hies of PHS. knowledge that, cott High and us i will also think of all the times you satin Jack-in-theBox parking lot. d Ifne you had the day off of sqfef )l because of snow, and you stood freeziruT taving the time of ypur life; when actually you couldn’t feel your toe lof you will have thfiSe experiences again, but they will not be with the samel lou will cherish those memories just as you have ch RK d the hemones on appen. Or tl e tending like you wqre y'. f,A the same places. auld like to wish all of you the best of luck in whatever you endeavor, and ess in the world. We would also like to say to the Sophomores and Juniors, m e I’ears, because they can be the best years of your life. arm: ' besi i youuill the yof yoar high A 1) Girls show spring fever during spirit week. 2) Many students spend winter vacation skiing in Telluride, Colorado. 3) Frustration shows through during yearbook class. 4) The football players all smile nice for the camera. STUDENT MESSAGES It has been a great year and I have enjoyed all of you. I will miss you and will look forward to a note now and then to keep me up to date on what’s happening, love ya, Mrs. Jones Yeh! We made it! You’ve heard it many times before, but we’ll say it again! Good luck class of ’85! Lot’s of luck: Michele Khris Little Larry Fraher (Dear Heart) You’re a pest but an adorable one! Time to reveal ACE! love- your personal pain, Vicki Shively Eva, We’ve almost made it! Thanx for being such a terrific friend, you’re definitely a special person! ASU here we come! Heidi and Heather friends forever. Love friendship. Cele Through thick and thin. Through muscle magazines, the Van Halen brothers and let us not forget .. Diamond David Lee Roth! Colleen, When ever I turn to my sister, that is where I find a friend, who is always willing to listen, and help me in any way she can. She soon has me smiling, and once again I’m ready to face the world, not only do I have a sister, but also a lifelong friend! Laura To the class of ’85, Well this is it! We finally made it! It is time to go our separate ways, but we’ll always re- member the good times we shared. Thanks for those times! 246 Best of luck always Collen Hicks Mr. Mark Newton—Advisor Jill Sheean—Editor Chief Heidi Delaloye—Head Photographer Sports: Aimee Cook—Co-Editor Sheri McCarty—Co-Editor Classes: Julie Phillippi—Editor Michelle Leppard—Staff Academics: Jason Eaton—Editor Paige Smith—Staff Nichol Rodriguez—Staff Advertising: Tros Mann—Editor Student Life: Jennifer Hinshaw—Co-Editor Kristine Ross—Co-Editor Teresa Groff-Staff Khris McQuality—Staff Melissa Narramore—Staff Photographers: Charles Cawthern David Dvorack Bruce Penning Laura Robbins Carey Baugh 247 Special Thanks To Mr. Harber And Mrs. Jones For Being So Cooperative. 248