Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

IN STYLE WITH PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL THE HASSAYAMPER PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 1050 NORTH RUTH PRESCOTT ARIZONA 86301 VOLUME 77 1987-88 STUDENT POPULATION: 1450 RIGHT: THE TILE BADGER WAS PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF '85 (PHOTO BY JACKIE TOBIN) opening RIGHT: Senior Joann Chadwick opens her locker during a lull in hall activity Such moments as these were rare in the busy days at PHS (Photo by Pam Toth Tom McCowan) 2 rr If you were to describe ife in Pres- cott to a visitor, what would you say? Boring ? 'Cold''? It's a start, but that doesn't realy give some- one a sense of the town, its style Walt a minute.'' you say What kind of style can a town with only one McDonald's possibly have?'' Actualy. it's that very smallness which gives Prescott its own per- sonality We share a sense of famil- iarity that brings us together. When LIFE IN A NORTHERN TOWN we look back in 20 years (just think — the year 2008) we'l remember the things that were unique to us and no-one else during our life in this northern town Cruising up Gurley, down Gurley, out Milter VaHey and back ogam at least ten times every Friday night. Sitting at the Jack-in-the-Box parking lot. watching everyone else cruise up Gurley, down Gurley Driving up Ruth Street on the way to school Monday morning, hoping that there wasn’t a pofcce car hid- ng behind the Potter's House Going to a footbal game and seemg the whole town there Painting badger paw prints on Ruth Street for homecoming Trying to keep from freezing dur- ing the courthouse lighting (which always seemed to happen some- time around Thanksgiving) Getting together for a weekend bonfire in the forest, something Phoenix kids can't do (did you ever mistake a saguaro for a pme tree?) AH of these things belong only to us Now try to convince some- one that Prescott doesn't have style WHAT'S INSIDE 2 OPENING Great beginnings 8 ACADEMICS 40 PEOPLE 142 STUDENT LIFE 178 ORGANIZATIONS 192 SPORTS 222 ADS AND INDEX 242 CLOSING Never say goodbye LEFT: An unidentified student struggles through the depths of his locker, vainly searching for that lost book (Photo by Pam Toth) RIGHT:A large sign announces the beginning of construction as a concrete mixer works in the background. (Photo by Kelly Scott Tom McCowan) RIGHT: A construction worker measures the wall of the new gym. When completed, the gym will house the weight room. (Photo by Kelly Scott) PRCClVVr - DISTRICT .TOunS «WttWTMOWr OF fiCHOou Mtus a uomAtv J OWtWlUC BOABP OF EDUCATION AW � BOtttUJ M UKtrr JOmtWLK awuuUM CBA C SHUMAM IfcCHANICAL. PUJMU1 euctocal tmmm CVAMC h -V - a. ABOVE:Lunch buddies — seniors John Holmes , Chris Lane, , Chris Kupcha . and Joe Breman . Many students took advantage of fall sunshine and ate outside.(Photo by Blythe Rusing) RIGHT: This was the sight when construction crews first began the new wing In the fall of '88, it would be ready for the freshmen to move up. (Photo by Kelly Scott) co 0 How did you start the year? The sophomores were new,the juniors knew, and the seniors ruled. The beginning of the year is always a time for building liter- ally as well as figuratively For PHS students, this meant building new friendships, im- proving on old ones, and work- ing on their education. For the high school itself, this meant the beginning of con- struction on a new gym and the addition of a whole wing to the northeast side of campus. Sheri Thompson, senior, com- plained. It looked like we were in prison with all the barbed wire. The construction also meant all the doors on the NE side couldn't be used, especially fun for people who had classes in the portables and had to walk all the way around the outside of the school to get there — in five minutes I had to get from the porta- ble to the gym in a mere five minutes, and yet. as I passed the Art room, the bell would ring. Horror passed through my mind — would I be able to get dressed out on time? said sen- ior Suzie Mullane And how about the parking? The new gym-in-the-making took up about 1 3 of the up- per-lot spaces and many of the rest became teacher parking. Senior Greg Owens stated simply. It sucked But no matter what the ob- stacles were, new and old alike managed to begin the 1987-88 school year with style RIGHT.Prescott High School rodeo participants seniors Pete Hansen . Shad Beebe Robbin Peterson . Kelly Smith . Chad Smith , . Tom BiH Johnson RIGHT: To be or not to be ... — senior Sean Hinton narrates a story to his friends. (Photo by Jackie Tobm Tom McCowan) ABOVE: In the Demolition Derby, senior Doug Lewellan tries for good position He drove the car which represented the class of '88 RIGHT: With a mighty throw, senior David Harber aims at the dunking booth target at the Yavapai County Fair Proceeds from the booth went to Student Council (Photo by Tom McCowan) It was a time to look back at the lost vacation, look ahead at the new year before us, and start with a splash... ■ all or autumn or whatever you chose to call it, the first months of the school year began with a plethora of activity — in other words, a lot There were notebooks, paper, and writing utensils to buy(black pens for Civics), as well as new outfits for some For a few, this was the first worry of the year. I went after school started to buy supplies and then I found out that they were all on sale the week be- fore. said senior Amy McGowan. And then, of course, it was time to catch up on all of the detailed ac- counts of your friends' summer vaca- tions. To some students, fall meant the high school rodeo This was one of many preliminary competitions; points from this accumulated to- wards a national total. Even those who didn't directly participate had fun. “It was a blast ' said sophomore Kristen Trapp In September, it came time for the Yavapai County Fair, the class of '88 was even represented in the Demoli- tion Derby by a car driven by senior Doug Lewellan who said, We were considered definite competition in the field of entrants. Did the year slow down after that? No — we just lost some energy, and looked back at the beginning when we had a fresh start 7 ce o ce RIGHTrSophomores give their best looks of rapt attention in Arizona History class while fellow sophomore Jason McNally gives up entirely (Photo by Kelly Scott.) 6 %h. academics; the very reason that students trundled their weary bodies to school at the inhuman time of 7 45 each morning in the predawn hours Some classes were good — students remained awake the full 55 minutes, took notes in- stead of passing them, and ac- tually enjoyed participating Others were not — the sight of your neighbor's head slowly fall- ing forward to an inevitable collision with his desk inspired you to force your own drowsy eyelids open AND LEARN What made one class better than another? It's hard to say. because it's a matter of opin- ion. but one thing is certain the learning process was give-and- take. Even if your history teach- er brought in the entire Rock- ette line to sing their version of the Battle of Hastings, your pen connected to your hand had to also be connected to your brain Some actually did this pain- lessly and got Vs. others cared less and got 4's. while the rest fell somewhere in between in life's bell curve But no matter what the num- bers on your report card were, it was the number of credits that counted Everyone worked towards that magic number of 22 to graduate And hey — maybe some- thing was even learned along the way Some day you'll be standing in Safeway when the guy buying Froot Loops next to you will wonder aloud When was the Magna Carta signed?'' and you'll be able to cry June 15. 1215! Stranger things have hap- pened ACADEMICS 10 REQUIRED CLASSES 14 ELECTIVES 18 SHOP 20 BAND 22 CHORUS 24 DRAMA 26 ART 28 STUDENT COUNCIL 30 BUSINESS CLASSES 32 COLLEGE CLASSES 34 COMMUNICATIONS 36 NEW CLASSES LEFT: In pursuit of ocademics senior Angela Brodshaw checks over her work. (Photo by Pam Toth) 9 10 RIGHT: Shannon McGlinn watches Mr Al Frank with great amusement. BE- LOW Mr Tom Bunger re- fers back to the board in order to select the next subject for the lecture (Photo by Melanie Hinson) RIGHT: Mr. Al Frank drags sophomore Josh Gross into a lecture as a visual aid (Photo by Me- lanie Ffcnson) ABOVE: Shannon Fish, junior, works diligently on a U S. History test while senior Cherylyn Tenney, junior Rod- ney Poppe kicks back (Photo by Melanie Hmson) STUDENTS LEARN THE BASICS: READING, WRITING, 8c MATH JUST THE BASICS CC AM VTe wouldn't learn any- thing if we didn't have classes that are required, explained Amy Greseth, junior. Truthfully, if you didn't have such classes as English, history and math, what classes would you have picked to replace these? The easiest elective classes you could think of, right? Quite a few re- quired classes were needed to graduate from high school. Eng- lish seems to be one of the most important courses. After all, most everyone has been speaking the language since the first time you watched Sesame Street. The English classes that must be taken every year throughout high school were not easy as the one word commands easi- ly learned as a child. Every graduating student at PHS needed to have success- fully completed two math- ematics classes. Everyone has heard how the equations and theorems you learned in class will help you in every day life You never know, you might find yourself in the position in which you need to prove theo- rem 6.5 to be true, or have the incredible urge to find the solu- tion set of the intersection of two lines. When I moved here, I had already taken Texas history and the counselor said I had to take ari- zona history also. I thought that was unfair, explained Lisa Poindexter, junior. You see, every student is required to take this class. U.S. History covered a wide variety of significant events, from America's discoverers to Watergate. Special events made this more interesting, such as 20's Day etc. In the future you'll realize the importance of the required classes at PHS. In many ways they decided your future. Without successfully complet- ing them, you couldn't gra- duate. If you didn't graduate there is a good chance that you wouldn't get the job you wanted. “We wouldn't learn anything if we didn't have classes that are required. -Amy Greseth 11 WORTH THE TIME? Did you finish your English report last night? No. did you? No. I hate required classes, what do we need them for? This is only one of many negative re- sponses to required classes. Some students did not see the need for the required class, one of these classes being U S. History. Tracy Helsing . senior, said. I didn't learn anything and I'm not going to use it in my future ca- reer. But other students felt that re- quired classes were not such a hassle and may be were well worth the time, such as Anne Potter .senior. You should take some required classes such as Ci- vics because you should know how our government works. ; and Jon Hoe- flicker. senior. Some required classes will help you in college Required classes were designed to help the student receive a more well rounded education. said Rick Hen- wood . math teacher Even though some students didn't feel that some of the required classes were going to help them in their future, a ma- jority of students did see that they were somewhat helpful. y 12 ABOVE: Trying not to laugh, senior Barbara Borm pays no attention to a Free Enterprise lecture kotos by Km nonwood LEFT: Dave Van Mantgem, opho- more, gazes off into the distance, thinking of more exciting things to do ABOVE: David SuMins . senior, thinks about the weekend during a class lecture LEFT: Exhausted with Free Enterprise. Tammy Thibodeau . senior, catches a few z's. 13 n a musty weight room, sweaty students pushed and pulled at monstrous black weights. An empty corridor echoed with the low mumbling of students repeating a foreign lan- guage. Classrooms all over PHS resounded with eager students taking part in classes they really enjoyed - electives. Although nine and a half elec- tives were required for gradu- ation, most students enjoyed these extra classes they could take by choice. Electives are something you need to take, sometimes for extra studies or just to have fun, said senior Kelly Johnson. But, students weren't the only ones who enjoyed elec- tives; teachers enjoyed the break from required classes, too. As music teacher Mr. Gary Snyder put it, Electives classes expand your horizons and make you a well-rounded person. The stu- dents want to be there, so they're more willing to learn. Being in classes they really en- joy was an incentive for students to succeed and do well. And so sophomore Tina McLard de- clared. “Spanish is a blast! E NCOURAGE STUDENTS TO ACHIEVE ABOVE: Photography teacher Mr. Stan Harber explains to a student how to develop film Photography classes were very popular and were one of the first classes to be filled up ABOVE: Discussing the Import. once of goals, teocher Mrs Bird- ie Ferra lectures to her Encoun- ters class The mock marriages that took place were one ot the favorite parts of the class LEFT: Up and down, up and down goes junior Erin Powell in her weight training class, whde senior Joi Brown looks on Weight lifting was a favorite of students this year who were in training BELOW: Como se WHAT? Spanish student Bruce Hofcxook . sophomore, struggles to understand a foreign language LEFT: Trying to avoid open car doors and rough roads, sophomore Chris Ayars carefully steers through a Driver's Ed movie in the simulator. Students had up to twelve hours in the simulator 15 RIGHT: That sweet violin musicl Senior Ha Pham plays in orchestra while junior Hang Pham looks on FAR RIGHT: Senior Magdalena Arredondo puts together a poster for World of Grub. REPORT CARD MATH A A A ART P.E. AG T RIGHT: While pointing to Arizona. Mr Tom Horton discusses our state as a part of his World Ge- ography class STRIVING 1. 2. 3, 4. 5 ... they're just num- bers. but they're also grades that Prescott High students strived for in their elective classes. Long hours of study and work were put in to achieve the top grades students wanted. Take, for example, Jane Smith, a typical PHS student in a typical school day: Groggily awak- ening at 4 a.m. to the persistent beep of her alarm. Jane drags herself sleepily to her open anatomy book. Test today Only two more hours of study and I'll be ready. At 6 a.m. she heads for the shower, driver's ed manual in hand 7:30 am. - Jane drives haphazardly down De- merse reciting French verbs. 7:45-3:25 - A hectic day of tests, cramming, homework, and lectures. At 3:30 p.m. Jane staggers out the doors of PHS. a mountain of books stacked in her arms. From 3:45 - 6:00 p.m. Jane is submersed in a vigorous study period involving World Affairs, Journalism, Child Development, and Introduction to Law 6:30 -11:30 p.m. - Continued study in the world of history and geography. 11:35 p.m. - Jane falls exhaustedly asleep, a Spanish book clasped pro- tectively in her arms. This might seem a little extreme, but many PHS students did work hard to achieve. Playing the tuba in the band was something I really worked hard on so that I wouldn't sound stupid. laughed senior Kiril Tomoff. As students strived for perfec- tion. they battled tough classes, sleepless nights, and tedious lectures. Preparing for Homecom- ing took almost all my free time, commented junior Norman Howard. And with newspaper re- sponsibilities and 15 extra hours of service re- quired for student council, I took my electives VERY seriously! With all the work that goes into electives, did students think it was worth it? It's fun to try to learn about different things besides our required classes, said junior Cindi Holder. “They make classes more interesting when you like what you're taking, so it's not so hard to give up a little time. Who could ask for more? UPPER LEFT: Did you know ? Discussing the latest news, senior Tracey Bowden and senior Ann Groft chat LOWER LEFT Practicing for their television premiere. Intro to TV students, sophomores Jennifer Rogers. Alisha Stephen, and Rdchel Fox go over their scripts. 17 BELOW: Senior Glenn Clouser takes the rim out of a tire in auto shop. RIGHT: Senior B.J. Scott displays a piece of machinery in metal shop. (Photos by Tom McCowan and Diane Speight) RIGHT: Seniors John Hem- phil. Mike Gains, and Brian Bateman detect mechani- cal problems in auto shop (Photo by Tom McCowan) RIGHT: Junior Todd Oswalt works in wood shop with skill and ease. (Photo by Tom McCowan) SHOP TILL YOU DROP Auto shop is a fun class, said senior Mike Palmer. And not only is it a fun class, but “you learn a lot, commented senior John Hemphill. In auto shop the idea of the class is to get the feel of what automotives is like, said Mr. Del Walker the auto shop teacher. In this class, the students first learned general automotive repairs on different parts of the car, such as brakes, tune ups, and changing and balancing tires. There were labs where they worked on their cars and received hands- on experience in these subjects. Together they rebuilt a transmission as a class project. Students were glad to have taken this class because “It's a good place to learn a future education in mechanics, said senior Mike Gains. It's a very educational, blow-off class, added senior Chad Thompson. In metal shop, students learned metal technology and made screw drivers, handles, hammers, and many other projects. They also studied the more scientific side of metals, how metal is formed, and how different metals are used for various things. Students who had an interest in metals could further their education in this field at vocational schools and get jobs working on engines, welding, building car bodies, ships, and farm equipment. Students chose wood shop for many reasons. Junior Denise Dodge chose it because I like to work with wood. Senior Corky Starin chose the class not only because she likes working with wood, but also to fix things at home if they break. Junior Sam Taylor chose wood shop because wood shop's awesome. Junior Jason Scarry chose the class “to learn about the trade of woodworking. and because it helps your future. Scarry plans to go into the construction field after he's out of school. Some people might have taken a shop class for an easy credit. But others took shop more seriously. In these classes were the future mechanics, carpenters, welders, and engineers. Some of them might even come back to PHS to teach a shop class themselves. 19 PRACTICE AND PERFORMANCES Sweaty hands, nervous pacing-it's all a part of the last-minute jitters exper- ienced before performing in front of an audience. As members of a group that is almost always in the public's eye. PHS band students could attest to anxiety at- tacks before an important concert or audition. Every year, under the di- rection of Mr. Gary Snyder. The Pride of Prescott marching band entertained Badger fans at home foot- ball games. Band members spent numerous Thursday nights learning the routines they presented when the football team left the field Despite the hours behind them, marchers still showed signs of nervousness. My ears get hot when I'm ner- vous. said Senior Drum Ma- jor Tom Hammer. Then there were always that dreaded fear of turning left as the whole band marches off to the right. Besides marching band, two other bands were a part of the music program at PHS during the 87-88 school year. Wind ensemble and jazz ensemble worked hard year-long to improve their skills. Jazz ensemble took over playing at assem- blies for the marching band partway through the year. Band members participat- ed in music festivals and re- gional and all-state compe- titions. Months of preparato- ry practicing were required to do won Most music students thought that all the dedication to music was worth it. Patty Allen, junior, said. “Music is worth all the hard work and dedication. When you are finished, the whole group feels a sense of satisfaction and great accomplish- ment. ABOVE:Drum Majors Tom Hammer, senior, and Lisa Prueter. junior, during a home football game RIGHT Adam Strong sophomore, gives his music his undivided attention. Strong was a part of the jazz band, which performed in Februrary dt The NAU Jazz Festival. TOP: Senior Sam Weatherford Jams out on his tuba for “Another One Bites the Dust The song was a part of the PHS marching band routine. ABOVE: The percussion section keeps the beat at NAU Band Day 21 FAR LEFT: Tenor Chorale members sing through a difficult piece of music At the beginning of the 87-88 year, the guys m Chorale out numbered the girls 2 to 1. LEFT Senior Kim George employs help from Ms Van Winkle in reading a tedious line of music 22 Jane Fonda Watch Out! Choir added d new twist to the 1987- 88 school year by beginning each rehearsal with Body Warm-ups. These exercises provided a short work out to warm up the students and get them ready to sing. It helps with the focus of attention, attention is focused on me and the task at hand. said Ms. Amy Van Winkle, choir director. Van Winkle started with many other goals as well to improve the music program during the 87-88 year. Her most important idea was to let “the students have many more performance opportunities. She also tried to blend the types of music the choir sang, so they could get experience with both classical and pop styles. Building up the pro- gram so there will be more than two choirs in future years is another goal Van Winkle had. Students caught on to the changes and seemed to enjoy them. With the way choir has changed, we have learned a lot more about music than we ever thought there could be, said Kay Klein worth, junior. Sophomore Ju- liann Tenney has always loved to RIGHT: Doing what choir members do best. Seniors Brooke Martin and Jennifer Rodriguez warm up their voices LEFT And down 2. 3. 4 Seniors Steve Phippen and Nat Russo practice body warm-ups These exercises were Van Winkle's way of getting the wiggles out of her students before they sang sing. I think the high school music program should be a great im- provement over junior high exper- iences. In addition to the two choir classes offered during the day. Choraleers met most school morn- ings. Choraleers was an extra cur- ricular choir that worked on more contemporary music and jdzz. Stu- dents performed and choreo- graphed up beat music whereas the regular classes did serious things. Choir officers this year were presi- dent, senior Nat Russo, vice-presi- dent. junior Angeleen Barney; sec- retary. senior Kim George, treasurer, senior Joe Nisse. and tour commit- tee chairman, senior Cherylyn Ten- ney. As well as making changes in choir. Van Winkle was a new addi- tion to the program herself. She graduated from Prescott in 1978 and was involved in the music pro- gram then, so the program was nothing new to her. The changes in choir do not look to be the end. Van Winkle hopes to work up the program, so that in the future she can work at the high school full time. Looking at her ac- complishments in one year, expect great, new things in coming years. RIGHT: Senior Christy Baker seems to be saying ‘Must you always have to be looking in the mirror9 to Stephany Gallegos sophomore BELOW Senior Danny Tagaloa asks for senior Tricia Houghtons' hand in marriage as she resists desperately. Juniors Don Adams. Mark Smeaton and Robert Koepke look on. amused RIGHT: Sophomore Kristy Bracken plays a scene that requires a telephone conversation. 24 FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION The stage is a place where people can be anyone they care to be They can get out of the stereotype which they have been put into and play a totally different role. A normally calm. cool, and col- lected actor may take on the role of a loud, obnoxious person. “When I was in theater I always thought that it was great to be able to act really obnoxious and not have everyone hate you for it, commented senior Shannon Asbury. Theater was also a great emo- LEFT: Beginning theater works on stage presence They al stand and sit at differ- ent levels The different levels make the stage more interesting tional outlet. Theater allows me to express my emotion freely, said Senior Sheila Carson. Actors could get on the stage and let their emotions flow out. Theater allows me to take out my aggres- sions that I can't take out on my friends. When I’m on stage. I can create my world I want. I can use any and all of my emotions if I want to. expressed senior Tricia Houghton, Theater was a way which many students at PHS let their emotions shine through. IEFT: Sophomore Amy Seefs looks quife perplexed Whaf is she doing anyhow? ART ROOM What is your definition of art ? Do you think of it as a painting, a dance, or maybe a poem? Or do you think of it in a more general way. as a feeling, or an outlet? In a nutshell. I would say it is communication through personal expression ' commented art teacher Mr. Mike Murphy. If you had two hands and some paper, there were many way to express yourself in PHS's art room. You could bleed your feelings out in wa- tercolors. scratch them with a pencil, or blend them with pastels The art program also offered other outlets including clay, paper mache. air- brush. and silk screens. So. how did PHS students handle themselves with all these mediums? I'm impressed with Pres- cott students as far as their skill level, which is largely due to their elementary and junior high schooling. said Murphy. 26 AI Photo� t v Romotte GfllancJ Art was a very popular elective at PHS; however, the reasons to take it varied. I took it because Pablo Picas- so was never called an artist,” said senior, Chris Kupcha Tom Gilliam, sen- ior, stated, I've never taken art be- fore, and I love to draw. It was a good time to get into the art field as far as money-making goes. Nof only was arf found in paintings and sketches, but it's a big part of every- day things like television commercials, magazine ads, and MTV. ABOVE: Woricng n the art room, left to right, are seniorTiftany Chance, juniof Chnssy Martn. (trtor Dianne McCarties, and senior Derek Chotwood TOP RIGHT: A pencil drawing by senior Derek Chatwood. BOTTOM RIGHT: A pencil drawing by Romelle Gilliland, ju- nior 27 28 RIGHT: Homeroom representatives, student body officers. and class officers make up the student council 4 £ VA Jfi 41 ■■■■ ■ ffo ■, V . ; y s c wi ABOVErWaiting to be dunked at the Yavapai County Fair are juniors Dare i FWgendorf and Julie Kolar who were raising money for student council LEFT:Junior Melanie Hinson poses a question to the entire student council which met monthly, (AH photos by A YEAR OF MEMORIES lot of spirit and memories made up Student Council. There were afternoons spent hanging up post- ers, or evenings spent blowing up balloons. Then of course there's the Snickers or stick candy that had to be sold by Friday. The enthusiasm that Student Council generated and the feeling of being a part of it all may be what attracted students to join in the fun. We can learn to work together with all of us working to our poten- tial, commented Student Body President Katie Fine, “It's all been worth it, looking back and knowing that we've had a lot of fun, and done o satisfying job, Fine said. Senior Class President, Kristi McDowell said that the 1987-1988 senior class was more willing to par- ticipate and enthusiastic about ac- tivities. She had a lot to prepare her- self for. The senior class sponsored the Christmas Dance, and the tradi- tional gift the seniors give to the school every year; but McDowell was also in charge of Homecoming '87: “Badger the Wolverines. Student Council members spent every day in Student Leadership There are two types of people in the world: doers and wishers. Student Council are doers. -Bill Gahn class debating back and forth on vital issues In a place where you must quickly learn to com- I promise, the “““ atmosphere ranged from mostly relaxed to sometimes very stressful. “This is the backbone of the Student Council at Prescott High, pointed out McDowell. Not only did Coach Bill Gann teach leadership on the football field, but he also had the opportuni- ty to bring it to the classroom. It was his first year as sponsor and it gave him opportunities he thought he'd never have “I like the enthusiasm; they motivate me, said Gahn. Dian Hall, senior, said, “Student Council is the best high school ex- perience I've had. LEFT: Student Body President Katie Foe was responsible tor leading ol Student Council meetings (Photo by Tom McCowan) 29 BELOW: With fixed attention upon him, Mr. Rudy Navarro teaches his class new shorthand symbols. RIGHT Justin Bryce, junior, and Anne Bellesi. sophomore, pay close attention to the instructions being given in typing class Typing aided students in job entry skills ABOVE: Trying to stay awake, Mitch McCann, sophomore, drowsily does his accounting Preparation of financial forms and basic accounting procedures were performed m this class RIGHT Lecturing can be lengthy for students and even for Mr George Wiant. the General Business teocher General Business acquainted students with every day business situations (Photo by Carie White) 30 BUSINESS WANTS YOU Yawn!!! The pupils slowly trudged into the classroom waiting for their teacher to arrive. Eyes started to close as the business lecture began. Only twenty more minutes, come on, you can make it. Click. Click. Click. Eyes popped open as the typewriters started to function. An- other typical morning of business classes at PHS had begun. PHS offered a variety of business classes to the students. Each course enriched the students' drive for suc- cess. Success started with these classes: General Business, Account- ing, Marketing Advanced. Typingl Keyboarding Advanced. Short- hand, Business Machines, and Busi- ness Communications. Why did students take some of these classes? Business is money and you're going to know how to keep books, stat- ed senior Jarnli Cheney. Accounting is keeping track of money and busi- ness transactions. The world of business could be a scary place to be in if you weren't prepared. Marketing is the class that prepared you. This class dealt with management, sales, public re- lations, and marketing, just to name a few Marketing helped you learn more about the business world and get your experience for the future business world, explained Randy Stevens, junior. Modern day offices could confuse a person unless they understood how to run the machines. Business machines helped you understand how to run the new and old office machines. Senior Jenny Shelton said, I thought it would prepare me for a good job after high school. Business machines introduced students to the common machines used in of- fices of the day. Instead of being baffled by modern technology, you could get to know your business machines up close and personal. Success in your future most likely dealt with business in one form or the other. PHS offered business classes that helped students under- stand the real business world. In- stead of falling asleep in class, stu- dents kept those sleepy eyes opened and learned about the business world of their future. 31 FOR THOSE WHO COLLEGE «U jEEK 3VIDES Some were looking for a taste of college level without the cost. Some were attempt- ing to get a required language taken - be- fore it was too late. Some had won a trip to the French Some simply cajjgJJ| take the cou gfl H •nought that taking her Calculus course gave her Something to fall back on when in col- lege. Whatever the indi- vidual reason, taking a course offered through a local college such as Yavapai College or Prescott College pro- vided a valuable op- portunity for the searching student. As the motto of Prescott College states, Edu- cation is a journey ... not a destination. Higher level courses do require a bit more dedication than usual, senior David Harber confirms this, It's very different from high school. Calculus re- quires at least two hours of study a night, but I wanted the ex- perience for college. Mr. Serge Ainsa, Spanish and French in- structor was quick to say the program was a great success. It makes a big difference when students want to learn - it's much more challenging. mw 1 ,• � J} •ijLf': • i'- .“'V.’' ■ ' !. � - tr v-tf . ' : v s r 32 §, 37 Community College, EJKiege activity RIGHT Ha JW gets some assistance from SI. French and Spanish instructor Rely Scott) TOP: Denise Grossman, PUSD secretary, brushes up on her French for a vocation to the French Riviera, whie sharing a laugh with juniors Natalie Clark and Money Olsen ABOVE Sophomore Jason Grossman, and ju- nior Jeremy Cox practice their vervage n French class. (Photos by Kely Scott ) 33 ABOVE: Senior Laura landin is gettng ideas from past yearbooks Yearbook class was first hour every day. ABOVE:Junior Monica Shepard shows yearbook adviser Mrs Sheila Carter her layout, while Jennifer Waters, junior, studies a contact sheet RIGHT Seniors Monica Garcia and Shannon Asbury discuss plans for the next edition of The Badger 34 Have you ever missed an important club function? Well if you pay atten- tion to your morning program on KPHS your priorities will be outlined for the dav.'’The Morning Show gives me info on the weeks events. said sopho- more Kim Wolfenden. Stu- dents were selected at the end of each school year. Those who were dedicated to producing an interesting and informational daily pro- gram were selected. Another group of enthusi- astic students combined their talents to give a cumu- lative report of activities past and future in our school newspaper. The Badger. A goal of The Badger Staff was to provide experience to those students looking at a journalism career We're In Style at PHS. Can you picture yourself in the years to come, recalling all the fun times at Prescott High School as you thumb through your copy of the Hassavampg? Looking back in my yearbook will bring back memories I never want to forget. stated sen- ior Brian Shepard. Ideas and students made our year- book stylish. In case you were wonder- ing, picas are a unit of mea- surement in yearbook lay- outs. double trucks are a kind of layout in newspaper, and a roll switches is an in- struction to switch to an- other videotape in television production. DOUBLE TRUCKS, ROLL SWITCHES AND PICAS 35 36 Was it different. No it was just... NEW the Chorale Choir, according to ability and experience. We only have a few returning Chorale members, but the new juniors and sophomores are im- pressive. I think we're going to be great. said senior Chorale member Jennifer Rodriquez. The problem of low enrollment is not being overlooked “Our goal is to add two more choirs, said Van Winkle, commenting on plans for future years. Van Winkle would like to see the Con- cert Choir activated again, as well as a Beginning Womens' Choir. Both choirs should have a good chance for success in the following year, consider- ing the freshmen will be attending the High School, said Van Winkle. The choir increased performances during the 1987-88 year and provided a wider selection of music in hopes of gaining more interest. Beginning and Advanced Photogra- phy were classes in which the enroll- ment has increased during the past AND IMPROVED ver the years, many classes change, gain popularity, and also lose enrollment. Choir and photography were two classes in which a change was noticed in the 1987-88 school year. The choir program had a de- crease in enrollment and the photog- raphy class had an increase in enroll- ment. In the 87-88 year, the choir program was cut back from three different choirs to two. Because of low enroll- ment, the Concert Choir was eliminat- ed. According to Choir Director Ms. Amy Van Winkle , the enrollment gradually decreased over the past 10 years, and the concert choir was cut. Advanced Womens' Choir and the Chorale Choir are still going strong. Ad- vanced Womens' is an all-girl choir for beginning and intermediate girls. Cho- rale, the more advanced of the two choirs, features boys and girls with mixed voices. The boys from the pre- vious year's concert choir, and any other boys interested in choir were automatically enrolled in the Chorale Choir. The girls from Concert Choir were put in Advanced Womens', or years. The beginning classes have been more successful than the ad- vanced photography classes in the past, but in the 87-88 year both classes had an increase. In the beginning class, students learned the basics of how to use a camera, develop film, and print pic- tures. The advanced class expanded on the beginning class, and involved creative dark room work such as dif- ferent printing and processing tech- niques. “I took photography because it sounded like an interesting class and I wanted to learn photography skills, said Senior Carolyn Burrell. According to photography teacher. Mr. Stanley Harber. photo shows and public photo displays have helped gain interest for the class. A new dark- room in the new building is also an im- portant feature that should help to in- crease enrollment in the class. Although the choir program showed a decrease in enrollment, both the choir and the photography programs plan for enrollment increases in the fu- ture. By new and improved ways, these classes are gaining popularity. FAR LEFT: During Chorale clast, senior Bobbie Joy sophomore John Bennett enjoy some piano music during free time The Chorale class always included a little free time at the end of class RIGHT Senior Ann Groff closely examines her negatives during Beginning Photography class Photographers then made a contact sheet to choose which photos to print ABOVE: Concentrating heavily on the notes, sophomore Juliann Tenney and junior Kay Klein worth smg n the Advanced Womens' Choir The choir sang mostly pop. jazz and classical music RIGHT Senior Beth Welker puts her negative mto the negative carrier The negative was put into the enlarger in order to make the printed picture 37 38 HUMANITIES, READING LITERATURE, COMPUTERS It has been said that variety is the spice of life. As the only new class of- fered at PHS during the 1987-88 school year. Humanities had plenty of variety. Instead of being instructed by one teacher, it was taught by five, one for each of the different subject arecs covered in the class. The areas cov- ered were art, taught by Mr. Mike Mur- phy; history, taught by Mr. John Whit- ley; literature, taught by Mrs. Barbara Harber; music, taught by Mr. Gary Sny- der; and photography, taught by Mr. Stanley Harber. Snyder, official instructor of the class, said, We want to make it as exciting and interesting for our students as we can, and that the idea of the class was “to turn students on to different things. The Humanities class was also a ba- sic preparation for the Academic De- cathlon team members, who were in a competition which focuses on aca- demics. The Reading Literature class, taught by Mrs. Shirley Snyder, was an elective class which focused on students who scored below the 50th percentile on a standardized reading test. According to Snyder, In previous years, the class was more of an individual project where students all worked on different skills. The major difference was that this year it focused more on group work. We do a lot of oral reading, said Snyder. The students gain confidence in here. Computers were used with a greater emphasis to help speed reading, vocabulary, comprehension, and strate- gy Computer classes were also improved during the 1987-88 school year New computers, the IBM Personal System II, Model 30, were supplied in- stead of Commodore 64s. New IBM proprinters were also provided. Many more students participated in the computer classes than in previous years, even though one year of typing is a prerequisite. This may be because It's a pretty fun class, as stated by Brian Damiani, junior. Students ledrned about word pro- cessing, data bases, and spread sheets. Mr. Tom Haubrich, the instruc- tor. commented that, The idea of the whole program is to develop skills that can be used in today's business world. SOMETHING NEW II RIGHT: Mrs. Harber instructs Humanities students on the poem “To a Skylark by Percy Bysshe Shelley It was one of the many poems that the students analyzed in the literature section of the class. The agony of tests Dan Cherry, junior, sits amazed as the Humanities class works on a comprehensive exam covering music and photography. ABOVE: Discovering the fundamentals of computer technology - seniors Scott Sanders and Stephanie For den Photo by Pam Toth LEFT Laura Kuehl. junior, attempts to input her assignment into the IBM System 8. The computer was a machine of intense frustration to most beginning students. 39 RIGHT: What a way to spend the time sophomore Andrea Pouletto is one of the many faces that could be seen in the classrooms during a typical day at PHS (Photo by Jackie Tobm Pam Toth) It's been said that it takes all kinds to make the world go 'round, and nowhere is that truer than at PHS. During the school year, there were about 1,500 students squeezing through the halls, and no two of them were exactly alike, not even twins. Variety is the spice of life goes another quaint little say- ing Tall, short, fat. thin, blond, brunette, shy. obnoxious, the list goes on. That's what makes us interesting Just think how boring it would be if all the guys looked like Tom Cruise and all the girls were Sports Illustrated swimsuit models. Boring! OK. it would be an incredible fantasy, but once the novelty wore off — boring Now think what it would be like if all the guys FACE VALUE were Pee-Wee Herman and the girls were Miss Dipesto of Moonlighting. Boring? Scary! Besides, if everyone looked the same, how could you tell any- one apart'? Of course, there is more to a person than what they look like Flipping through page after page of yearbook photos doesn't tell you anything about the people pictured, that's why you had seven different class- rooms full of people, plus the other school activities If you didn't meet any new people this year, try it next time around Seniors have the extra challenge of a new college full of people That way. the next time you flip through the year- book. you won't see pages of flat pictures in alphabetical or- der — you'll see the people And who knows? The new person who sits in front of you in Algebra one day just may have a brother who looks like Tom Cruise or a sister who models bikinis PEOPLE 42 SENIORS The class of '88 on top 82 JUNIORS Middle management 106 SOPHOMORES Humble beginnings 130 FACULTY The secret lives of teachers 140 ADMINISTRATION Who's the boss? LEFT: Halls were the places for faces Senior Heather Bostwick and junior Pat Fne make their way to class (Photo by Pam Toth) THIS PHOTO: David Duncan, senior, looks up information in an encyclopedia (Photo by Kelly Scott). UPPER LEFT Peter Fink, senior, ond f ..Jason rwHieta. senior, talk dur :ig a free hour Many students took vr least one free hour during their senior year (Photo by Kelly Scott) BOTTOM FT Seniors Barbara Borm. Richard Po : jguez.rleAnn Berry, and David . ns flash Class of '88 smiles during a See Enterprise class (Photo by Kim Henwood) C� I 4 5 5 0 F� 42 Stephanie Albritton Marching Bond Twirier 9(Bartow Jr High). 10. 11. Wind Ensembie 9(Bartow Jr High). 10. 11. You scud it Tyaynal Tyayna Aldrich JV Cheer 10. V Cheer 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Queen Nominee 12. B-52s rule Be joyful Jacque Allen Volte ybati 10. 11. 12; V Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Jason Allen Jennifer Allen NJHS 9. Club International 10. Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship, never Don't forget to lock it I ... I hate it when that happens!'' Gabriela Alvarez Veronica Alvarez •utty Amis JV Basketball 10. City League Soccer 10. 11. 12 Martial Arts 10. 11. 12 (2nd place at a state tournament. The Badoer 10. 11; Key Chjb 10. 11; Speech 10 Roger Anderson COE 12. Hey boss1 What's happening? Only a chevy1 What's under the hood? Is it fast? The only thing that matters is how many inches it has Roger Ramjet Magdalena Arredondo Larry Arvila Shannon Asbury Student Council Class Secretary 10. The Badger reporter 11. Feature Editor 12. “Tricia. the most radiant of all who walk the earth Thanks to everyone on The Badger staff for the help during Lay Out Weeks To Mr Wher ley's seventh hour never forget The mad and always remember chk-uh-chk-oh Cesar Astorga Kimberly Bak Christy Baker Key Club 10.11 Chorus 9. 10. Advanced Women's Choir 11. Drama 11. Advanced Theater 12. K Q Now just get down there. Doooo? 43 Julie Ann Baker Eduardo Banuelos Mike Barber Curtis Barkley Desiree Barnabas: JV Badminton 10. Tap Dance. SADO 10. Wind Ensemble 9; Academic Decathlon 11; I don't get iff Shmg-a-chmg-ching! I get front seat I hate it in the back Where's a dry spot (on lawn). Hasta la vista. baby Ooldy Barnes HERO 12; Come on dude, let's party11 say if you can make it through three years of PHS without messing up you can make it through anything''' Bryan Basolo Brian Bateman Katie Bates JV Volleyball 9. 10. V Track 9. NHS 11. 12 Darren Beck Shad Beebe Dan Behrends John Beil Church Softball and Volleyball team. '87 VoKeybaH team champs. Don't worry if you start losing your memory. Just forget about it. — Braude Sherrie Bellgardt Fr Volleyball 9. Mat Maids 10. 11; Student Council Rep 9. NJHS 9. Thanks for making these past four years so memorable I love you Buddy' Laura Bellingham flag 12. Swim team 9. 10. Yellow Jackets 10. Club International 10. Band 9. 10. 12; Exchange student to Holland 11. 44 SENIOR STYLE GETTING OUT As the end of each school year grows near, seniors think about barriers in the way of their graduation. These barriers come in many forms, ranging from small catastrophes to major disas- ters. Some students felt that a specific required cldss might keep them from receiving a diploma. Mr. Wherley and The Iliad. were the things that Amber Davis, senior, felt would make it difficult for her to graduate. Marcus Medina, senior, thought the same of Mr. Whitley's Civics class. Barriers also came from higher authority. Senior Trav- is Nebeker stated that his was Mr. Gabaldon. Although many seniors felt that some item blocking their way to graduation would be impossible to overcome, most were able to rise above it. Many then went on to college to fur- ther their education, or got a job and became a part of the working world. LeAnn Berry JV Cheer 10: Senior Class Senator 12: Key Club 10: Thank you very much. Hey womanI It was the best manI Def Leppard Why doesn't this thing go beep? Friends ore friends forever Okay, fme1 What doing? BaSerma Girl. To the guts. We hove been through quite a lot together and all of them will be kept in my heart with great passion All of you have been in my life and a great memorable port of it I will love and cherish you always Bill Bertollno Melissa Blea Chris Bonelll Sometime when the sun goes down things happen Strange things that make no sense They ploy with the rrund and change the soul SLASH Kellie Boozer Barbara Borm Student Council Rep 9. 10. 11. 12 KPHS 11. Key Club Vice President 10. President 11: HERO State Public Relations Officer 12: church youth group 9. 10, 11. 12 45 SENIOR STYLE 20TH REUNION CLASS OF OVER THE HILL? In twenty years, the class of 1988 will be nearing that over-the-hill-age. The crest will have been reached, careers and families established, fortunes will be made. In the year 2008 the 1980's teenager will have kids of their own in high school who see their parents as their personal jailkeepers, but senior. Greg Owens disagrees, saying as a teenager, We will be treated as equals, and our parents will respect that we have grown up and have our own lives. At the class reunion, Debbie Zienka, senior, thinks she will be Married and living far away from Prescott, Ariz., like on the East Coast!! Twenty years is a long time, and while children will think their parents are living in the Stone Age , the class of 1988 will live on. 1988 Sean German, senior, I predict two high schools in Prescott, PHS and Yavapai, with an intense ri- valry between iMpm. Tracey Bowdon: Intermediate Theatre 10: Yavapat College Skills Day Shorthand Winner 12 Kerri Bowen Track 10: Or- chestra 9. 10. 11: Honor Orchestra 9. Pageant of the Arts Symphony. String Quartet: Huft Music Contest 9, 10. 11. Mam Street Mile 10. 11. Music gives flight to the soul, and wings to the imagination'- Find the truth. Stephen Bowling Susan Bradford: The Badger reporter 11. Sports Editor 12: As we divide agamst each other, we fight amongst our- selves Too set in our ways, to try to rearrange, to right to be wrong, in this rebel song. Angela Bradshaw: We know what we are. but not what we may be What?? get the gun-you don't even know the half of it. Real is good. I will never have a better best friend. VoUa tout. Patrick Bray: JV Track 10: V Track 11. 12: Letterman's Club 11. 12. Where's my Little PhMe . Joe Breman: Hassavamoer 12: Foreign Exchange Club 10: Art Club Vice President 12 Model UN 11: US Y. Regional Convention 10. 11. Above us only sky’ - John Lennon Shannon Brink: COE Co-reporter 12. Finally the time had come, believe it or not did it myself Walter Brooks: AYSO 9, 10. 11, 12: First Southern Baptist Softball team 9, 10. 11. 12: Love is like a poker game, it starts with a pair, she gets a flush, he shows diamonds, and it ends with a full house -Amon 46 Chris Brown This is the end of school but not the end of the parties Morrett Marque Brown Fr. VoUeybaH 9. JV VoKeybat 11. V VoUeybaK 12. V Basketball 10. Track 9. Drama 10. Take one day at one step at a time and you'i go tar. love Tom Gilliam Patrick Brown Fr. Basketball (Flowing Wells High School. Tucson. Ariz). Troy Brown Soccer 9. 10. 11. Jazz 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 10; Only once in a lifetime do we have so many opportunities Chk-uh-chk-ah Sven Brunso Football 10. Golf 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12. When you see a fat chick say. Babe Eat a salad ’ It’s been real, and it's been fun But it hasn't been real fun. Samuel Bueler Robert Burges Carolyn Burrell JV Badminton 11; V Track 9. 10. 11. 12. SADD 10. Vice President 12; Letterman's Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Big Brothers Big Sisters 11. 12 Rainbow 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Queen Nominee 12. FCA 11. 12. Dynamite comes in small packages Gumby Uves Echo Butner Gretchen Butts V Cross Country 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Gris' State Delegate 11. Steve Butts Shane Michael Cahill Andria Calger Donna Cannon Kim Carey 7 wtU always treasure my friends, especially you. Robin 47 Mary Carlson The one with the most toys wins Shawna Carpenter Flag team 11; Swim Team 10. NHS 11. 12; Club International 10. NJHS 9; Costume Asst 9; Spirit Club 9; Student of the month 9; Big Sister 12; Camp Fire Leader (Sparks) 11; Girl Scout Leader (Brownie) 12; church youth group 9. 10. President 11. 12; Fate leads the way. Michelle Carson KPHS 12. Advanced Women's Choir 11 Chorale 12; Debate Club 10. Teen-Age Republicans 11. 12 Sheila Marie Carson JV Cheerleader 10; Senior Class Rep. 12. SADD 10. Key Club 11. 12; Advanced Drama 9. 10. 12; French Club President 9. Pep Club 10. Publicity Ckjb 10. Teenage Republicans 12. Secretary 11. Youth Town Han 11. 12; Dear JK and KE. thanks! Shawn Centa Joanne Chadwick Ken Chadwick (Horizon High School) Student Council 11. 12. Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; NHS 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama 10; Speech 10; Art 9; DECA 12; COE 12; (PHS) FBLA 12. What Doing? You're such a nerd! You're cool! Out of control Tiffany Chance Holly Chappell Derek Joseph Ahmed El-Ashwah Chatwood Life is kke no.no.that's stupid. Eric.R.Z.is the best Chele You're beaut if J, my friend 'Magick can create the door ways to the dream Trust me.I haven't the slightest idea what I'm doing. Jarnll Kay Cheney V Track 11; SADD 11; NHS 11. 12. Drama 9. 10. FBLA 11. Pep Club 11; Love and thanks to Jake. Fruit Nibble. Goe. Sean L .. and Miss Schmitt You are the ones who have made my senior year! Laurie Childress D.E.P. Program. Literary Magazine Committee. Shorty. Nat. Snuggles. Budd. The Air Force-a great place for an airhead Cristal Chrlstopherson President COE 12 Brent Clark JV Track 10. 11; V Track 12. Band 10 Todd Clark P A.C.C. 10. 11. 12; Youth Town HaU 11. 7 wish all of my friends the best of luck in the future, and don’t forget Badger Baby. 48 SENIOR SEND-OFFS To -Jen - 0 S' Ac.. -+I + +(. WKfl n itPUicncS '2mJ: W S L-IcxL'! to AojU)U- lia L-frchtW - iJSfc W Jla ooAives n Oooo t e ‘tcsi$to£fc ,E ! c.vA.v (vv N V- c oc r HOCoX't V -. V 6 cA vr tr S 0,000 Uuo . 4- 1 u S-o % oflkfNuK. ‘, rfy n i is p ll A � HO its IS A sorter To my M%T M- 5iQ!)[� r « - « t e.v- wV e loQ k. °vcA o o 4 Py- Pi C--KxJ e £ to 4-Vv COVO- o -f i ’i ov e Ia t ? j you 'fimd a in tveet THlr c THAT YOO DO... C3 Aru PlCA — Ho « t � Vw VQ«.� V 5? rxi - w +o a ST Wvd, % YJt H toer oV - V- OLAw vOQSt 7p ' To 1 G +T friGvOS ... BjC sv, 3OO 7 ' • is@iL.L- 6 y $ 7tl, 5 T , -' t ° 5 me i fXESl co LT7rric WO 3=- - cc o k xr i y0 s 0� y JSl- 0 JO fry . 'C oLfiZvi4nJ'' ' S ,73 ' l CXjOS 5 -r Je CsisC C0 - 2-7 , a Jo R-jrPr. t 1 - p cart'd y°u r t ft -ytJ ss vy y00 ZZrt ? vos 'AJ, 13 7- 77 l vZ r Larry Clem CE 12. Paul Clemens Tlftany Cllngman Yetow Jackets 11 . 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 10; Arizona Ambassador and Reporter for the youth Foundation; huh? . No comprende Glenn Clouser JV Football 9 (Hidden Vafey H gh). J V Baseball 10; CE 12. ' Works for me! . Best of Luck to an and never let your dreams die. Jonathan Clover AYSO 9. 10. 11 Shaker Cohlmia Wrestling 9. 10. Student Counci Treasurer 9. rep 10. 11. 12; Art 12; Cayman Islands. 4th A P 'Cool guy' ' Vicki Cole Heather Coleman Student Council rep 9; PEOPEL Program 9. 10; Hope for the future, don 't dwet in the post, live in the present and make today last Jodi Collins FBLA 49 A i T CnrTVa V ortvYs TV onttf tv«.«-cs tkt eicM. ti%n ruft tc V 5 oJkSKj)l| vp jjo krrwLi v u rw E- aW rflWJU uP • U •Soul A t UK . VU PEd So t AeibtlThtHtoT $0 11 A£t A NtloO lID £ 7)if, tttIT LAJH2. THt MLL SoNZ HYDowr V V VWi? SENIOR SEND-OFFS 0QV a� SV aV iQ do� JoiP? � sw c WMCK TVtWappxrjl p iwft r.r:;Tr DQ ) uSQ a ', 4 rsatov rr v|TLm « Ct� « V ' •� •'% Utii xt-« cav«v « ij { k� t,t -yvv'c C.orr V� « ViWVj JHW TV Cr.c OS r OKTUS MIL Ml St OMUM-------------------- sod iJ- W clouds b otoino your Kars i k 4ht l w] d£ people coho don'-i- core -P«a -;s— rud i kt do -f ic rkness and hhocoina -thcA you u)i(l neverqcj. -there.------------------ tu epf w€ HPs JMe7W 6 10 6 re: yoo, But sa er fes HAU n L-ooK ft vry HHpp Tj FWP ir.. 4n0 Sot rr+iEs 4: rr just suiftsM -■ • • • I AGt£e. tvirh Mike SAKao fa) Philosophy Sherry Colstock James Conder JV Football 10 V Football 11: V Baseball 10. Softball 10. 11. 12; Chorus 11. 12; Oh My. ChaneUe Jim Paul Conklin Douglas Conley Sadie Conley Flag Line 11. 12. Marching Band 11. 12. Academe Decathlon 12; L.O Y T It s never as good as the last tree Sade OK. think it s time to get the attitude stick Todd Conner JV Wresting 10. I love Kim. and I hope she teels the same way as I do Jayne Elizabeth Cooke Drama 9. Chorus 9. NJHS 9. 'iarnantan VOago Vokjnteor 11. Speech and Debate 12; Club International President 12. And see. as out ives are m the making compiance shall I lock it? J1 JO they waved to usi IXavidanye Paula Jo Cording Yellow Jackets 11 Chorus 9 10. It Deivorance 10; A loam 9. Aren't you special. Jamie Lynn Cottlngham Cheer 9; Ja Fnsernble 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 12 A H 9. 10. 11. 12 SO Jett Coughran JV FootbaH 9. 11: JV BaseboH 9. V Baseball 12 Jennifer Cox Softball 11. Chorus 9. 10. Drama 9. Prom Committee 11. Church Youth 9. 10. 11 Federal Aviators 10. Through sick and sin. we've finally made it. Debbie Crawford Pamela Crawford JV Volleyball 9. 10. V VoHeyboli 11. 12. JV Basketball 10. JV Tenms 11. V Tennis 12. I love you. Pat! Seniors, the best is yet to come Rebecca Crawford Student Council Rep 11. Honor Ron 9. 10. 11. 12. Advanced Char 9 Advanced Womens 10. Semmary 9. 10. 11. 12. We finally made it Jen Cher Vi I'U be coach Dianey Bananey thanks for an I don't drink1 Rick Cunningham TV FootbaH 11. V FootbaH 12. JV Basketball 10. JV Baseball 10. I was proud to be a part of the HM Club. Bret Cunt• To an of my friends - it's been great knowing you these past years, and I wish the best for you in the future Bye Kelby Shannon Dahl Gma. words can't explain our friendship, thanks for everything Kevin, thanks for making my senior year so special We've shared a lot together thanks tor being there Ken Dahlberg JV Wrestling 9 10. 11 Hey dude how about a trip m Sycamore?' tecky Dalke JV Basketball 9. Drama 12. Speech 12 7 love this year with everyone good luck to an m life stay coo! Have tun Danny! Tammy Daniels Amber P. Davis PHS 11. 12. Key Club Treasurer 10 Intermediate Drama 10 Big Sister 10. 11. I love an the good times I've had at PHS good luck in the future guys' in never forget stu stu Baker, your order is ready I love Mr Wherley and The mad, and i n leave you with this Rock On! Chrlshne Davis Hassayamper 11 Chorus 9. 10. 11 12 HERO 12 A hug a day keeps the tonehes away smiles are tree, so give them away Colby Davis JV Track 10 V Track 11. 12 Student Council Rep 9 ietterman 12. Elaine Davis Vone yban 9 Basket ban 9 Cheer 9 Student Council Secretary 9 Art 9. 10 d-H 9. 10. 11 HERO 12 Todds Honey Rene Deknal SI Carmelo De La Cruz Christy Delbridge VoVeybotl 9. JV Track 9. 10. SADD 12. Band 9. Den rocks on! Michael Delcour When trouble is near, head for the mountains if that don't work or if an else fans look for the storm, because that's where you'll find me! Mari Deno Student Body Corresponding Secretary 12. KPHS 11. 12: Key Club 11. 12. Mode! UN 12. Homecoming Queen Nominee. Junior Miss Yavapai 66-87. Brumes - III alwys rembr - fsh out wtr. shrk m' dwn ps m' out. do the WHy. of cors MOw YKw 8c spys Ike usIThse memres wfl Ive on freverfl tuv ul Brent DeSaye JV Basketball 10: V Basketball 11. 12 Tamalin Diaz Mat Maids 10. V Track 12: Student Council Rep 11: SADD 12. Club International 11: Chorus 9. 12. Art 11. Dee Diehl Student Council 9. 10: Drama 9. 10: Art 9. 10. 11: Yearbook 10. Ed 8c Pat HaUoween 87 lets take another picture pour some sugar on me should I? Give me a Chevy and an ultimate cheeseburger smoke on the water Paul Dietz Lee Divelbiss John Dockter Karen Domitrovits Yellow Jackets 10. KPHS 12: Key Club 11. Big Sister 11. 12. Girl Scouts 9. 10. 11. 12: Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12. Thanks LL. We finaly made it. you're the best11 Lynn Domokos 52 FREE MONEY ? ■ When scholarships were mentioned to students dt PHS visions of bespectacled geniuses who studied on Friday nights came to mind, along with incredibly built athletes who knew all the right moves In truth, neither of the above represented the only kind of students who were eligible. Scholarships were not purely academic or athletic as traditional- ly believed. For instance, who knew of the American Postal Workers Union Scholarship, or the Zonta Club? In The academic year of 1986-87, over 170 PHS students were granted scholarship money. Reasons for applying for scholarships are age-old. I'm not financially stable enough to get through college, senior Tamalin Diaz admitted. So what kept students from applying? Mrs. Julie Van Schoyck. counselor, believed it was a feeling of not being able to measure up to some kind of imagined standards. As senior Jason Newton said, If I thought I had a chance at applying for a schol- arship. I'd try. V David Duncan Baseball 9: JV Baseball 10. 11: V Baseball 12 Frankie I. Duran JV Volley ban 10: V VoUeybaH 11. 12. Softball 10: Moras are sacred ... if you happen to have anyl To K.L. and S B. Bryan Edgar 53 SENIOR ISV'T That SPgcr lA . Tricia and Soiic- you quus are. sock artoJr ■Friends ajvd. most beautiful people. (. . U vjjor Id. r orrv OJ - P lease. pursue your tori+i nq Cojrttr? I love ycyjA. Krisfi- kor pervs ' © 2 V T Ocr-A-V O - ——“ SEND-OFFS I Ooa 'T Kvo WHYZ 1 M9V6. you s. JbumU To THE KPHS M©AVZ VG SHOW, fixsl Yot Vfi Te lUxsrt S ToAAAA , T MH,0vu; t HaAtha ! 4A h TO Coo oA PeAK. — AAA To -M« k'PHScnew ffjS been oOsdV vt i fA yoO. you vUere i ife rny oun 1,'ftle. -fi ly «[school Cx ocl luck r© l.'fa. I l( e yco«l - Ct x TDTH-C °(CjCPA_ e OtX3lE«- o ou_ «-en vL-o a 'c.oJtcs.r -Pv- X JvoAa C-SOd Wll X i VJoU -d- l+Keu-f ]©, .. TVv€ i _ lurve U ©ars b .cir ir cr«i bl 4 boUAydcHO: A. ?tT C? K XYAt, a-rvpY r qv J: aejAX . 3MI YLAAJtjrMyrrpt cam-UA spauiuO. -UjrnJs -HxAre. ujojs QAtxurvXrfVxi Vvou a- - cJUjuutcm- dfCuTCwkn.U It FVNjLii GpU_ UJkslrT. S Cug.TC- Coot. 400. -AtHdriOo Tb ' T o-r ru-i A U( l CkUf- S 6lA4- 'T- loueLp.1- � ■ AcjtJOfc. - fk-y ! YW j ys t. £-£-£-£- T !!! 'Ay tue source b wiHnym? foCMA C � v cr! One. Son'. «' Vi'cfci - txJe PO! How ' TVv� � vH Yets. 11 AND... To-tU T � .tK •. p O ) - ( 1 p tue best o.kr ACACCC ElU£5!! £ _La Brad Fain JV Football 10. V Football 11.12: JV Basketball 10. V Basketball 11.12: Lettermen's Club 11. President 12: DeMotay 9. 10. 11. 12: Homecoming King Nominee. It 's all in the name in sports Clint Forle David Flter Art 11: AIASA Sergeant-at- Arms 9.10. N.S.S A. 12: Life is all you hove, so you have to take it seriously Brenda Finch Rock-in-roS. party down, good luck all you graduates. ” Kathrine Fine Student Council. Vice- President 10. President 11. Student Body President 12: KPHS 11: Key Club 10. 11. 12: Church Youth Group 10. 11. 12: Girls' State 11. Homecoming Queen 12: God bless my twin Peche'. Rocky-4 30. Di. Sputnik J and Tree (C.B.). all the brumies. all the'geeks'. and the class of '88' I love youI Peter Fink Hassavamoer photographer 11. Band 9. 10. COE 12: Sacred Heart Youth Group: FBLA. Who's Who Among American High School Students: Life fades. Memories don't. Penny Fisher Wind Ensemble 9, 10. 11: Marching Band 10. 11: Regional Band 11: COE Treasurer 12: Detverance 10. 11. 12: Who ’s Who Among American High School Students: PRESS ON. Bradley Allan Flick Boy Aviation Explorers 12: Future Medical Careers 10. 12. No problem! Isn't that special?!'' Tammy Flory V VC4eyball 12. JV Volleyball 9. 10: JV Basketball 9. 10: V Basketball 11. Speech 9: 4-H 9. 10. 11;(AI at Bonner's Ferry High School). 54 Crystal Forllvio JV Basketball 9.10; Student Council CouncBman-at-Large 10. 11. 12; COE Secretary 12; FBLA Troy Foster Student Council Senator 9. Rep 10. 11. NHS 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11; Orchestra Regional 9. 10 All- State 9; It's a code green!'' Laurie Frazier JV Mat Maids 10; V Mat Maids 11. Chorus 9. 10. 11. UMYF 9. 10. 11 Rhonda Frick Patricia Frlese Todd Fuller JV Football 10. V Football 11. 12 Matt Gable Five year plan misfits rule later Diobios'88 later Scott Gahr High School Rodeo Association 11.12; FFA Green Hand President 10. Vice President 11. Eric Gallo Michael Jon Ganes JV Wrestling 9; JV Track 9; Art 3-4 11. 4-H 9.10; DeMolay 12. Monica Garcia The Badger Ad Manager 11. Editor-in- Chief 12. Big Brothers Big Sisters 11. 12; To all my friends, you're the greatest and I love you an Kimberly Garrett Student Council Class President 10; Art 9. 10. 11. 12. Rainbow 9. 10. Club International 10. Pat and Ed HaBoween 87 let's take another picture. Feed me grapes, animal, should I? Bunny lives, give me a bacon double cheeseburger fire in the sky. Michelle Garrod JV Volleyball 9 (Michigan). SoftbaB 9. 10. 11. 12; 4-H 9 (Michigan); I made itlll Chris Garzone Fr FootbaB 9; JV FootbaB 10. 11V Football 12; Fr. Baseball 9; JV Baseball 10. V Baseball 11. 12. Lettermen s Club 11. 12; Two people can share so much together- love, happiness Thanks for being there for me Mari!’' Angle Gatrell HERO 12 Spaz's Dougas-remember-soph jr. 7 want my ice cream' - Thanks for the memories - GB. K W.. J.C. A O.. H.G.. K.J.. J.N.. and T.S. 55 Brett Gecha Ted Geever Kimberly George Chorus 10. 11. 12 (choir dub secretory); Theater 10. Spring Musical 10; Deliverance 10. 11. 12. Damascus Road 11. 12; Press on; want to thank my parents and all my friends for helping make my high school years the best ever!“ Sean German JV Tennis 9; V Tennis 10. 11. 12. Soccer 9. 11; NHS 11. 12; Deliverance 11. 12; Press on Cricket, how's Heifer? Hey JTL. what a loser! . Senor. vamos a hocerfo este ano Este fue un ano pavoroso. Damon Gibson Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12. DeMolay Tom Gilliam JV Basketball 10. 11; V Basketball 12; Fr Track 9. Push it to the bmit. ” James Gilmore V Cross Country 11. V Golf 9. 10. 11; JV Track 9. 10. V Track 11. V crew 10. 11; Student Council Treasurer 11. Club International 9. 10. 11; Band 9. 10 (all at West side High School) Keith Gilson Tracy Glau Heidi Graham JV Basketball 9. 10. Student Council class senator 12; O.W.A. of America Wheelin' in Putt Dude Hey Jude Judy Graham Chorus 9. Yearbook staff 9. Forensics 9. COE 12. Jackie Greenrock Yellow Jackets Publicity Chairman 10; AIASA Publicity Chairman 10. 11; Enjoy life now. soon it will just be a memory. Kristina Gresko V Pom 10; Fr Cheer 9. FBLA 9. 10. V Track 9. 11. V Swimming 11 (aH at Mesa High School); Hassavamper 12; NHS 12. Band 12. Model UN 12; Academic Decathlon 12; Hey Sone-'My little buttercup' Virgin Lips Forever Club . When aU else fails. SM LE- it's the next best thing to do with your Ups! JAWS!” Ann Grott JV Cheer 9; V Mat Maids 10. V Track 9. 12; Student Council Freshman Rep. He makes you want to rip off aH his clothes and THROW UP!” 56 Guy Grover V Football 10. 11. 12; JV Basketball 9. V Basketball 10; V Track 9. 10; Lettermen's Association ?. 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Kmg Nominee 12. Christine Hadley JV Track 9; Marching Band 10; Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band 12. Gordon Hagen JV Football 9. 10; Fr Wrestling 9. FFA Treasurer 12. truce Hale ICE 12; 7 can't say it's been at fun. but the good times, they were definitely good times Dian Hall Student Counci Sec 9. Junior Class Rep 11. Student Body Recording Secretary 12. Key Club 11. 12. Advanced Theater 11; Speech 11. Big Sisters 9. 10. 12; Our senior year was the best! Thank you I Christa Halllnan I enjoyed being here very much- Please keep in touch everybody I't miss you — Thanks for being such good friends — Keiy. CBM. JR. CG. BM KS — remember heat’ and the teter? CG — remember that bus? ... NH — remember 270? Thomas Hammer Chorus. 11. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Drum Major 11. 12. Deliverance Choir 10. 11. 12 Damascus Road 11. 12. Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Daniel Hann V Basketbat Manager 10. Hassayamper 11. Chorus 11. 12. Show Choir 12 Lora Hanna Student Counci Rep 11; Key Club 11; Student of the Month 9; NJHS 9 Jen — we've made through sick and sin' good luck to those incoming freshmen and sophomores yuk “ Pete Hansen High School Rodeo Association 10. 11. 12; 4-H9. 10. 11. 12; FFA 10. 11. Gina Hanson Student Counci Senior Class Secretary 12. Yellow Jackets 10. Drama 10. The thought of saymg bye to these PHS hallways and at my friends is scary Wet. Shanna. this is it! Dad. keep up the good work Qood luck y'at David Hartoer NHS 11. President 12. Club International 10. Model UN 11. Vice-President 12; Academic Decathlon 10. 11; Student of the Month 11. 12; Yo Adrian, yo Pauley Mark Harlan Mark Hawley 'Stick it out for that ittle paper Remember Spuds. Class of '86 rules. Don't take it from anyone. Carrie Hayes NJHS 9; Chorus 9; Art 9. 10. Future Medical Careers 11. 12. 57 Tracy Helsing JV Track 9; NHS 11. Officer 12; Concert Choir 9. 10; Advanced Women's Choir 11 John Hemphill Richard Henen Kimberly Henwood JV Badminton 11; Pom 9. Hassavamper 12; Deliverance 10. 11. 12; Tenage Republicans 10; ST. AP. BP. JT- We finally mode it! Thanks for making this year the best I'll always remember the fun times we shared HD. BP. SH. MH- For the times we spent thinking of things to do Brek- Meet us at the fountain Sharine Herbert Prescott Swim Team 9. Band 9. 10. 11. Treasurer 12; Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12. Jennifer Hiatt V Badminton 9. 10. 11. 12; SADD Vice- President 11. President 12. Mike Hibma Elizabeth Hick Yearbook 9; Forensics 9. Student of the Month 9; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; COE 12. John Hill JV Wrestling 10; JV Track 11. V Track 12; Tennis 9. Model UN 10. 11. 12. Academic Decathlon 10. 11; Yo AdrianI It's me PauHe! Special Thanx for three great years: MH. DH. TB. The Bix. TH. KMD. JK. TM. DS. BB. Two Mr HS. Cakes. JC. TR. IR. EJ. BR. CL. KB. VB Sean Hinton Fr. Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10. 11; V Basketball 12. NHS 11. 12. Band 9; Eagle Scout; Homecoming King 12. Seminary President; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Nephi was a radicool dude (Read the Book of Mormon). Fleur Hitt VoSeybaH 9. 10. Track 9. 10; COE 12; Your friends are only as close as you let them become ” Jon Hoeflicker Mike Holevar JV Track 9. 10. V Track 11. 12; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Model UN 10. 11. President 12 . Arizona Business Week Delegate 11; Student of the Month 11. 12; We are the three Egoifas' and proud of it. Has anyone seen my tutu? (Besides the policeman at Woody 's) John Holmes V Cross Country 10. 11. 12; JV Track 9. 10; JV Tennis 11. DeMofay 10. Academic Decathlon 12. Eat. drink, and be merry. Life should not be a swamp unless that is what one enjoys Tiffany Hopper 58 SENIOR STYLE ABOVE: Trying Io look grown up, Pipor Townsend, a possible 2002 graduate of PHS demonstrates that she can be as tug as her sister Jennifer Townsend, senior Most seniors had their cdreers in mind by graduation time (Photo By Carie White.) ‘I WANNA BE Firemen, nurses, cowboys, dancers, policemen, and doctors were what most lit- tle kids fantasized of be- coming when they grew up. In reality, most of these little kids' dreams didn't come true in the end. What did these kids' dreams turn into? “When I was a little kid, I wanted to be an airline stewardess really bad, but now I want to be a third or fourth grade teacher, stat- ed Monica Garcia, senior. Tiffany Clingman, senior, ad- ded. ! wanted to be a race car driver or fireman. Now, I want to be a psychiatrist because I want to help peo- ple. Whether seniors wanted to be a cowboy or a school teacher, their ambitions were the same. Either a little kid or a maturing adult, the strive for a successful career was always in the future. Kelly Houghton Trlcla Houghton: Pom Manager 9; Student Council 9: The Badger 12; NHS 11. 12; Intermediate Drama 10; Advanced Drama 11. 12; Speech 11. President 12; Rainbow 9. 10. 11, Worthy Advisor 12; Spring Musical 10. backstage crew 11. 12; Frankly my dear. I don't give a damn Deadlines- what are those? .. My parents are going to kin me if I don’t get straight ones! Shann- beoutiful woman and mentor! . Beats are due when?! Garret Huddleston Soccer 9. 10; Wargames 10. 11. 12 Christine Huff Merle Norman Beauty Advisor 1 year Clint Hughes V Baseball 12 A-H 10. 11; FFA 10 John Hughes Ugh School Rodeo Associotion 9. 10. 11. 12. A-H Vice President 11. President 12. FFA Sentinel 10. Reporter 11, President 12; VIC A President 12. Stacey Humble Pom 12. Key Club Vice President 11. Homecoming Queen Nominee Hugs are what make the world go round . Pebbles Bam Bam forever friends Remember don't be talkin' and missing teeth? .. Thanx tor all the fun times. I love youI You're a nerd- you are! . I wuv you speedy- Pasta Linguni. Always Stock. Sam Imbieau V Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Kerrle Irvine S9 SENIOR - -'ThanXs -to U wuj , .friends uJho caulAM- be here -to shane. rvuj senior ijiar: v(tAJ0 fclCJC. 0UCJ 7 RxC'oQrd - 9? -th 2 t.V'fYNCt) uj Z V 3v ? 3p 2f -b- bo- $p-yn(2r- hc3v 2 bn 2 Vx t X i_od£ y0(J 7 s� do z £ SEND-OFFS ib bJe ycjtH to-Ho ueU£e m£ Ofcr 'S.-rJiCWi£?n T £ C ST f gcafc. A- § „ nU Mc-vicU: VclooKw wvovjou £el S xVc rd UAWiCMEt V0U.TUJO uCe .uie MP E i+ '.X LOJ£ s - , f • '■w V S p. . Kris, BecKy B re.K and anyone r •Tussed. x hope your lives cure, frlfed «ji-th happ ness. xioisk you clu lucX «h vAe loorid■ u l, COtLTtc Y. KJanners: Q?ycu to ThaviKS for Aneyid • i nsHne Eric Conrad Allen Lee Jackson JV Track 10. 11; V Track 12; Cross Country 12; City League Volleyball 10. 11; Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent Long live Tuffyi HeU?-Oh! Derek. R.Z is the best! Life is good. Dolores James Chrissy Jaramlllo Daniel Jenkins Christopher Jerome JV Basketball 10. 11; V Basketball 12; All in all it's Just another brick in the wok. Catherine Johnson Cheer Pom 9: JV Mat Maids 10. 11; V Mat Maids President 12. Track 10. Yellow Jackets 10. Treasurer. 11. 12; KPHS 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. PHS T wirier 11. 12 Cole Johnson Kelly Johnson Badminton 9; Wrestling Manager 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Body President 9. Student Body Pep 11. SADD 11; KPHS 11; NHS 11. Wind Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12. Homecoming Queen 12. The way is tong-Let us go together The way is chfficult-Let us help each other The way is Joyful-Let us share it The way is ours alone- Let us go in love The way is open before us-Let us begm Tom Bill Johnson High School Podeo Association 10. 11. 12; 4-H 9, 10. 11. 12; Homecoming King Nominee 12 60 Bridget! Jones V Volleyball 9;V Basketbai 9;V Cheer Pom 9. Student Council 9; Chorus 9; Young Life: Only the strong wm survive! Mike. I will always love you hon Shawna. let's see how far we can go without pushing on the gas Love Bye Stephanie Jones Patty Jost V Cheer 11. Head Cheerleader 12; V Track 9. 10. 12; Student Council President 9. Senator 10; Drama. Technical Theater 10 Bobbie Joy JV V Cross Country 9 JV Track 10; Key Club 9; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; 4-H 9; MYF. 12. Y.C.S.O 10. 11. 12 Julie Kalinich Yellow Jackets 10; KPHS 12; COE 12 Sherri Kearns April Kellerman Keith Kendall Teresa Kendall GAA 9; Jazz 9; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Art 10; To my best friend. Lynn We had our fun times and our bad times Don't ever forget our 1987 year. Tasha Kildoo Cheer 9. Chorus 10. Band 9. HERO 12. If you seek to find yourself . Look not in a mirror for there is but a shadow there, a stranger Chris Kilgour Wrestling 9. 10. James Kimmet NHS 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 12. DeMolay 9. 10. 11. 12; Model UN 12; Church Youth 9. 10. 11. Curt King V Cross Country 11. 12 Basketball 9. JV Track 10. V Track 11. 12. Lettermen's Chjb 11. 12. Brian. I've always been a better axe player than youI Joy Knapp Pom 9. Senior Class Rep 12. Home Room Rep 12. Key Club 11. 12. Speech 11. Teenage Republicans 10. Secretary. 11. 12; Who never doubted never half bebeved Kelby Koile V Trock 11. Wendy. Lisa and Dede-My best buds always ' never forget at of the awesome' times we've had smce moved here in the ninth grade Memories are forever 61 SENIOR |0 C TO’ buaiuxCj Suxxn � i tbfuALPj ySfviotiamd oJH. brrwnc. ©rn'Cxnie A. «n £ ’• Uim a. mfxtxJL. lyaA,. it ( O 0CtkjL OrfrrvL uxjth -t u. b m u Oro tva d. Ktr. cod vavt Cojy JL SEND-OFFS , M Jt m,,m N 1 f +6 a' aJ xsa. J !••« 1 v - cvc r A i rfl tAi. wxi. 1 : A - •- aa y FRlCAJ 5f k)o ha CHONit, jCuee Hj l enc-ncsj AJvlb Any- one £ -S£ TTJ A.T AA£. -“ o AkV joJl� '“V W nvJBC (XAjd on eg Jj iX bcAh! JXjLTv itJu - KolpK ! p. nr e. O-VCivicU vAOCXJC (VL WjOAJS ■ vjlKU. Aoo cooP . oudkjO all.- b tvwj, Mv TV iftw jL0UU- -i+ KxXXA) 'teXuuLiVvng. 1 Jjcxrt •.. ou tfVGuJ vx Vv OJX • lo XrvjLrrvaj - la Wl ‘hx- rr kx, Wm. aood iAJLitod AV e .. TVfiJl rr xkJL. c ood ' ' Jn� a a 4.0. ty A. AJdUel cha u l ou4 , btUt w«U t wr heuouJwJUj oudL. ft rvl rv tKJL.1 VUr UX LK «leni. a tv-di o.U e ip ur� tacuch rrvvoadLlj uof edL V (JWup 5 CTUAM . ' LX CS W . yvxa ctb t%oAhf US U4 ut yi m L CJ. - s 1.� nvirNAi� � cLKAAKjL ! vUXlb oc Leu«uyecOm«m� C. 0 - L Xj CL AxuvTVTfsAA V N u Ldj ru ) ot. v. UuOJTVJL, Kim Love Mot Maids 10. Service Manager 11.12; Student Council Rep. 12. Yellow Jackets 10. Secretary 11. President 12. KPHS 11. 12. Hassavamper 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12. First Lutheran Youth Group 9. 11. Secretary 10. 12. Monica Malaga Pam Manseau Joie Manzo Miss you a lot Kenneth You still mean the world to me Mel. you're great Class of 88' Melt. Joe is hot so watch out Here we come world1! California can 't wait be back soon'(May). ” Christine Markham Brooke Martin BA? I love SJR. KS. XO et jouer au piano Forever Young in Utopia- Strangefove The Graveyard Scene-The Golden Years-She's in Party’s Calls my name forever m the Ught of you and I' Au Revotr. WAow Dan Martin Sara Martin Cross Country Manager 9. HERO 12. Rainbow 9. 10. 11 Melissa McCarty Kerry. I hope everything works out. I'm here You're the best. Jote. you're great, hope we re close forever MFL N-88 ” 64 Thomas McCowan Hassavamoer Photographer 12. Kristi McDowell V Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12. JV Track 9. 10. V Track 11; Student Council Junky Class Vice President 11. Senior Class President 12; The Badger 12; Big Brothers Big Sisters 12 Camp Fire 9. 12. Anytown Delegate 11; And we're off like a txoken bra. It's colder than a in a . .; It happens McD.McD. YippeeI Leslie McFarland Sara McGee Amy McGowan Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Art 12. Academic Decathlon 12 Flag Team 11. 12. Patricia Mclnturff Troy McKaskle JV Football 10 Student Council Vice President 9. Pep 12; Btg Brothers Big Sisters 10; Did someone say Duck? Lisa McKay Travis McKown Mike McMahon Fr Football 9. V Footbai 10. 11. 12; Fr. Basketball 9. JV Basketball 10. V Basketball 11. 12; Fr Baseball 9 JV Baseball 10. V Baseball 11. 12; Lettermen's Club 10. 11. 12 •rlan McNally Fr. Basketball 9. JV Basketball 10; V Basket be 11. Baseball 9; JV BasebaU 10. V Baseball 11. 12. Golf 9; V Golf 10. Lettermen's Club 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Boys' State Delegate 11. Sacred Heart Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12. Who 's Who Among American Htgh School Students Marcus Medina Shana Melendy IV VoHeybak 9. 10. Basketball Manager 9. 10. Student Council Pep 10. Key Club 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Painbow 9. 10 Verna Messer Advanced Womens' Chorus Life is like a song that hasn't been sung by many people, and is a challenge to those who have tried it. Dawn Mlelcarek Mat Maids Secretary 9. 10. Theater Arts 9. Drama Club 10; HERO Vice President 12; Church Youth Group. Dance Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Honor Rot 65 Byron Miller Wrestling 10 (Renton. Wash). Never ask a local skier where the best snow is. Why do the British drink warm beer? It's because the refrigerators have Lucas parts. -MG owner joke Mike Miller JV Basketball 10. V Basketball 11.12; JV Baseball 10; Let termen's Club Vice President 12; Boys' State Delegate; Hoy! G'Day Mate! Yo Demet nous. Jamelle. let's go play some hoop' TYRONE Jodi Renee' Minnick VIC A 11; Volunteer Special Olympics 10. 11. 12; VICA Convention 10. 11; Love Prints 11. Jessica Monsegur HERO 12 Badminton 9 Dayna Montroy FBLA; COE 12. KPHS 11. 12. Chorus 10. 11; To aH you cool guys in English, live long and prosper Tawney Morey HERO 12; Drama 10 Michele Morgan FHA 10. 4-H 9 Ann Morrissey FHA 10; Girl Scouts President 12 Bruce Morritt V Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Hallucinate. desegregate, mediate, try not to hate, love your mate, don't suffocate, on your own hate A lover's fate, the animals we ate. in 88. we'H aH rotate Suzanne Mullane Flag 11. 12. Student Council 9; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Remember boooosh!'? men in the meatroom rocket love you must be out of your briHianf mind chick-uh-chick-ahh!! Robert Muse John Myers Maggie Myers Church Youth Group 9. 10. V Volleyball 10; JV Badminton 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Suzanne Myers Travis Nebeker 66 SENIOR STYLE WHAT'S NEXT? After you got out of high school you were faced with many different decisions Was college the only choice? Many at PHS have found that there were other options. Some students joined the Armed Forces In the Armed Forces, you were opened to many different fields You got a chance to travel and see different parts of the coun- try and or world, and could edrn money towards college after ser- vice Another choice was technical or vocational skills schools. Students here could get hands-on training. These schools could last from a few months to two years. Construction was another field you could go right into after high school, It can pay well, and you could eventually own your own business. Others were going right into the nine-to-five office jobs. Some were working at these jobs this year and were going to go into to them full- time next year. There were many different choices to make and it was a ques- tion of which one was right for you. COLLEGE ALTERNATIVES ARMED FORCES TECH SCHOOLS CONSTRUCTION 9-TO-5 JOB Robert Newman Cross Country 12; Fr. Track; KPHS 12 Jason Newton FeeSn good - is good enough Gil Nlslelt JV Baseball 9.10; V Baseball 11. 12; Watch out Maris here I come gong after sixty one Joseph Edward Nisse Fr Footbal KPHS 12; NHS 11. Parliamentarian 12; Chorus 11. Treasurer 12 Boy Scouts 9. 10. 11. 12; Spring Musical 10. 11; Seminary 10. 11. 12; Show Choir 12; NJHS 9 The rest is silence Priscilla Ochoa ‘ 'Remember ■ Where ever you are Shawn O'Connor Cross Country 11. 12; The men of the cross country team will naH them next year SENIOR SEND-OFFS Lou. - H -S Babe1. lJl vvvftdt • +! 1 tncJtir- Ceu-U l AJt dent wo otvf you.1 T � ajs c . for |e« r A uJor al .rXu.l PfclQICICJ—E T. X L-eVC syavAll F- Au-H-� wu- RUbt Slwt! fi� ooe Lu--clc! Leue v c tT fenny 0 11) e jKf years i-o 30, your be ft friend X Lovn (fou Vlerc Troy, We've. made so many memories this yea -. I'm 00 00 fro rhiss. you. so much 1 X Love Y iu-Jenter tn )r f A cao 4 7 Kouj omjcS YGvj r A ’ ‘■'tA.-sS J rvN .6 YV 3 St-N 'Or- t _r -J+ t possint. no «-«vHer S Co - t uJr -v,-) —t-vo-: t you will c oS� o b s'+. J ov« y .: 1 v—f Yoo Ar« o 0r£ • Orx -LV 0vrs JOc S CAS. ■CVi _rv S «Lrsb «-O € hav C -to Kitf • s-teock. LsJUvn t KCi wajL t siiv IX bvt yo J bo-� K So r OCK . ’ 5 +K€. Cc j- £S+- GeHi'rsj KnowUj 'fu huejo are «JuvU. y j i-0V Crs X yoty. f ■ J. Cot L ui(r .‘ b«4 «rl Shane Olson V Track 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS 10. 11. 12; Club International 10. Shannon Olson Hassayamper 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Comp Fire 10. 11; Future Medical Careers 11. 12; Church Youth 9. 10. 11; Secretary 12; Sue- Remember all of the wonderful times we've had I'l never forget them You've been the best friendl Don't forget MK. JK. and C. Booga Booga; it's been a blast!' Luis Ortega Mark Ott JV Football 10; V Football 11. 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Baseball 10. U Baseball 11. 12; Lettermen's Club 11. Vice President 12. Hey Malaty- it curvedI Aaron Overton JV Football 10. V Football 11; V Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. JV Baseball 10. V Baseball 12; Lettermen's Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Getting Rowdy in '88 Oreg Owens: JV Wrestling 9; Art 9. 10. Yo the egg! Mike Palmer John Parker Michael Parker Fr FootboK 9; V Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Fr. Basketball 9; Fr. Trock 9. V Track 10. 11. 12; Lettermen's Club; Look for me to strike gold in ‘96. Susan Patterson NHS 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; Show Choir 12; Rainbow 11. 12; Choir Club Publicity Chairman 12; Luther League 11. 12. Heather Sue Payne Show Choir 12. Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. SmaK Ensemble 9 Northern Arizona Honor Band 11. Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls' Camp Junior Counselor 10. 11; Youth Conference 9. 10. 11. Seth Pearce SADD 12. Dude, take a relaxed Eric Pedersen Geneva High School V FootboK 11; Fr Wrestling 9 JV Wrestling 11; JV Baseball 11. V BoseboK 12; Student Council Rep 9. 10. 11. 12; Art 9. 10. 11; ' We re goin ' baKistic. man! Valarie Pemberton Big Sister 11; Let reason rule the earth! Patrick Pennell ICE Treasurer 12; Year of '88' The year of the Zeppkn. Hysteria, and girls, girls, girls So you might as weK jump to the tune of sweet success and live for the stiK of the night of 5150. Careful of your momentary lapse of reason, it means the rest of your life Danny Perkins V Wrestling 10. 11. 12; FFA 10. 11. Mark Perryman To the very special girts who gave me the nickname BMy Bob ' Thanx Carlo Peters Hassavamper 11. HERO 12 iobby Peterson JV BasebaK 10. ICE 12; VIC A 12. trek Peterson Fr. BasketbaK 9; JV BasketbaK 10. 11. V BasketbaK 12; V Tennis 10. 11. 12; Seminary Class President. Helaman was a rodicool dude! (see Sean Hinton's photo) Cole Peterson Accomplishments are in the eye of the beholder Life is short so live it '88 Bobbin Peterson JV FootboK 10; V FootboK 11. 12; Lettermen's Club 11. 12; High School Rodeo Association Steer Wrestling 10. 11. 12; 4-H Rodeo Member 9; FFA 10. 11 (judging team). Homecoming Kmg Nominee 12; FCA 10. 11. 12. Ha Pham JV Badminton 11; V Badminton 12; Pom 9; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls' State delegate 11; Orchestra AM State 11. 12. Orchestra Regional 9. 10. 11. 12; To my partner always. Sarah kjv ya! 69 Steve Phippen JV Football 10. V Football 12. JV Wrestling 10; JV BasebaH 10. V Baseball 12; Choral 10. 11. 12; Deliverance 10. 11; Damascus Road 11; Chorus Club 10. 11. 12; Art 10. 11; Never give up. but in troubles look to God. Mike Pierce AH my rowdy friends are coming over tonight Mike and Bridgett. '66' I love you. Annette Pisano COG 12 Eydie Pitney Volleyball 9. 10.11; Cheer 9 Tennis 10.11.12; Track 9. Student Body Secretary 9. It was a wolf swearI Yvonne Pieler Patricia Pobiano Donald Porras JV Cross Country 12; JV Wrestling 10. 11. V Wrestling 12; A person should not beheve in an -ism. a person should believe in himself Bottoms up I've got a nose bleed I quit yesterday Jett Porter JV FootbaH 9; V Football 10 (Outner School); JV Wrestling 9. V Wrestling 11 (Outner School). V Wrestling 12 (PHS); JV Baseball 9.10. V Baseball 11 (Outner School); Don't let anything stand in the way of your dreams Stacey Porter Robin Post COE 12. FBLA 12 Rachael Pott JV Cheer 10; Yellow Jackets 11; 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12; FFA 10; Prescott Frontier Rodeo Days Queen 12. Anne Potter Cheer 9.10; NHS 11.12; Deliverance 11.12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Regional 9. 10. 11. 12. To K.C - What doing? . To D.J.- Motorcyclel To MS.- Where are your books? Bagdad? Kimberly Powell SADD 12. Chorus 10. 11. 12 Band 9. 10. 12; COE 12; Deliverance 10. 11. 12; Damascus Road 10. 11. 12; Regionals Chorus 10. 11. 12; All-State Chorus 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students; Press on! James Prater JV FootbaH 10. 11. V Football 12. Church Youth Group 10. 11. 12. Civil Air Patrol Kyle Quinn Cheer 9; JV Cheer Captain 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Big Sister 12; HERO 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students. KC- What Doing? 70 SENIOR STYLE IT ALL PAYS OFF Senior Peter Fink «fandi proud over hi� '67 Mustang. Wouldn’t you like to get this as a graduation gift? (Photo by Kelly Scott.) Seniors seem to think outrageous when it comes to graduation gifts. After all. when you dedicate 12 years of your life to hard work, don't you want something to show for it? Let your mind wander for a minute. Brian Me Nally, senior, dreams of a blonde. 36-24-36. Trips to exotic, far away places also top a senior's wish list. Senior Mary Deno said a trip to Hawaii would be her wish for graduation. For Pat Bray, senior, two plane tickets to Rio de Janeiro for him and his little Philly would be a great gift. What list wouldn't be complete without a new car added to it? Senior Frankie Duran hopes for a new black Toyota 4X4. Troy Foster, also a senior, wants just to gra- duate. Irlka Raessler Fr Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; V Basketball 11. 12; Yellow Jackets 11 Thomas Rahn Irin Raisley Love Bites John Redo Darla Reeve� cr. Basketball 9, Concert Choir 10; FHA 10; Miss al my friends Finally made it. Michael Rhode� Futue Helicopter Plot; l 6ckname- MR2. Hobbies- Photography. Electronics. Aucfo Visual Equipment Operation Ceinwen Rhys-Evans Fr. Basketball 9; Classical Dressage Society 11.12. Drama 9; Advanced Art 12; Oh! get Itl ... Louie. Louie. got to go nowl Valorle Rice Chorus 9. 10; Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12; Stay Golden Forever Jennifer R. Richardson The Badger 11. Ad Manager 12; NHS 9; Rainbow 9 SENIOR H6Y BOLD, I UtLU MISS VOO.ESPAhlol. BUtS - BkfisNO SU etE. feMTODO fiUfc MAC66! F jJXO AN06£££S- fcjfcfrPTWfc Q-TtPSPle.lT ALLVU'. -Class dp 'SB - aS 8 STOF- LUCJC( mb - tea «sze stp )tu vJi’CL alutoyj be ny b J. X u ill otiJa you aiot ne t- yes . ihan s tor all + aojhic + 'Memories. tooa Luck o -fcfcsf. Ocro usesyou tCl SEND-OFFS Trtt , eyewet- «th ( To mu «vc a- Irt Sis. Idfon T Wi here uocl are aonriAtX' +he onU rebel £b«rd«s«) ■+� ccuru on ■ kt -fradrri'or). Keep Fei‘f u and r«wr IV, aUoAytjoit'' toud.CA.TT.... TfiAmo - taktXp OtXVTX • Hc.y SuJeetie .feme nfer (e)Wtn u)e (TttA- in aJuixyS +Koo lM- yOL) X IlHIt tOftlfd. g-ven beck ■ UOtVc ccmt x loo3 OAy- X 'Ove QjtVTM. hSatie '• Hey cu 1 ittle. rocktr. X never PoraeA ouc ;«-le 5 Hour «.vc-ursoiii. tu , love you mc.Vty X'in alad iOC- mcuici+ fbrxjo n . X li never -forgpj- yoo- X leva yev ? Qjtvtva. me ptbiire SOEufi. HfyJbekS LLUt ALA-3 moLsTffou. olT€ sfieoAL aa q you . jijTFk Loves you.!!!! Melissa Richey Student Counci Rep 11; Art 11; FHA 10; Nick name Mel; Don't ya Just? ... Arthur Rlchwlne; JV Cross Country 10. V Cross Country 11. 12; Fr Track 9. JV Track 10; Senior Class Treasurer 12; KPHS 12; NHS 11, 12; Band 9: Life is too short to be serious M-POPI M-POPi Laura Ridgeway Mat Maids 9, Treasurer 12. Angela Roach NHS 9. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Academic Decathlon 12; Luther League 9. 10. 11. 12. Shana 60 Stuff it in your bet (FSS). Wolf Off deck, mouth closed with K? (Just kidding). Martha Robinson V Track 10. 11: The Badger staff 11. News Editor 12; NHS 11. 12; Drama 9. 10. Academic Decathlon 11. 12; “Oh frabjous day. Caiiooh. catayi Let's throw rocks at them do you have any dimes? Thanks to ai. especially DRP and DJR. who believed in me. SLA. and The Badger staff Buddy Rodrigues Jennifer Rodriguez V Softboi 9; The Badger staff 12. Chorus 10. 11. 12: I love Taylor. Holden. Sierra. WCBM. TH Aztec I Be responsible, respectable, stable, not gumble. sound and caring; help the helpless, but always remain ultimately selfish! - D M Kevin Rogers Lisa Rohr 72 Tracy Rostod Gerda Roup© Terms 12; Club International 12. Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden 12. Frances Roybal Catherine Ruddock Shanell Ruth COE 12 Blythe Rusllng JV Track 9. 10. Hassavamoer staff 12; Art Expressionism 9. 10. 11. 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students. I can do anything. I'm stW a chid there is no childhood's end - Mahtion Ian Rutted Art Club President 10. 11. Art Club 12; Member of Prescott Fine Arts 10. 11. 12; Future Medical Careers 12; AH we are is Just Bricks In The Wat ‘ Nat Rutto Student Council Rep 10. 11; Chorus 11. President 12. Letterman 11. 12; Regionals 12; Sound Equipment Chairman 11. Academic Decathlon 12; Prescott Fine Arts 9. 10. 11. 12; Tang Soo do Karate 10. 11. 12; Sherrif's Cadet Sergeant 9. 10; Manly men. doing manly things, in a manly manner ft don't rhyme but it s word wealth rap Summer Saldana Melitta Salet HERO 12. Student of the Month 11. Scott Sandert JV Football 10. 11; Fr Wresting 9; Fr Baseball 9. Student Council 9. 10. Spanish Club 9. 10; Memories are not the key to the past but to the future And hey. whoever said you couldn't have it at - was wrong I Bar-none I Tara Schelbel JV Mat Maids 12. Advanced Women's Choir 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Honors Art 9; Solo Ensemble Festival 10. Excetent ratings 9 Andrew Schimberg Eliot Schlpper NHS 11. 12; Band 9; Model UN 11. 12; Academic Decathlon 11; Boys' State Delegate 11. Joe Schlotterbeck 73 Candice Schlueter Lisa Schmitt V Cross Country 10. 11. 12. JV Track 9. 10; V Track 11. 12 Big Sisters 12: Girl Scouts 9. 10; KMcD. GB. JTR. LOVE YOUr Bob Schweitzer V Baseball 11. 12; A friendship should be endless, a friend should always be there Bessy and me thank you. Bird and Tram for always being there. Remember always Mcbrewsk Benjamin Scott Kelly Scott Hassavamoer 12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12. A lifetime's not too long to Uve as friends Thanks to CH. CBM. JR. and KR for always bemg there for me. Love ya! Best wishes to everyone Jennifer Shelton Michael Shelton Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Brian Shepard Kevin Shipp Robert Shoemake JV Football Manager 11; VICA Secretary 12; Student of the Month 9 No matter how tough the world gets, you just go with the punches and stay above water, you will survive For it is a wise man who takes insult and controls anger, to this is his credit Clifford Shorb Traci Shosted JV Cheer 10. V Cheer 12; JV Tennis 9; Student Council 10; NHS 11. Corresponding Secretary 12. Key Club 11; Chorus 9. 10. Bret Simmons JV Football 10. V Football 11. 12; JV Track 10; Letterman's Club 11. 12; Rick and Clint, the H M club will always Uve Kymm Slagle JV Mat Maid 11. V Mat Maid Captain 12. Yellow Jackets 10. 11; FBLA 12; Aviation-Exploring First Ntghter 12: Hey reckless, we made it! Surfs Up Bored 74 SENIOR STYLE IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL College, a major decision in life. Will I go? Can I go? Are my grades good enough? These are all ques- tions that needed to be thought of before graduation, plus others such as saving early so you can afford college if money happened to be a problem, and keeping grades up, or having all the required classes such as all English, for- eign languages, math, history, and science credits which are necessary to go straight to a university. After this came the hard decision: Applying for the colleges you decide to go to. Then you would send away for applications and literature to look over the place you might spend the following four years. Chad Smith High School Rodeo Association 9. 10. 11. 12: CE 12: Az Jr Rodeo Association 11. 12. Az Computer Team Roping Association 11. 12: South Western Rodeo H.S. Association 11. 12: Az Cowboy Assocation 10. 11. 12: Bare down and Let Er Rip. Francis Smith Kelly Smith Robert Smith Donna Snelson Chorus 9. 10. 11: COE 12 FBLA 12: Hey Fhcken Maud, you gotta your car? To Anne I'd much rather go to Saudi Arabia on a motorcycle!' Jim Snider J V Track 11. Deliverance Choir 10. 11. 12: This is a Dog situation!' Sally Sonczalla V Pom 9. 10. 11. Co-Captain 12: J V Track 9. 10: NJHS 9 Jonnie Sorensen Key Club 10: Student of the month 9: Check it out guys! I finally graduated Patrick Spence Masters Group 12 SENIOR Twt usi ?R6 cott VARSITY FOOTbALL teaht u5as rwet £ST EV£R . WJAY to KICK Bott g ayo. .. . WtU. Be THt YEAR ? € atT takes STATE � ‘‘‘ I ! • SEND-OFFS Good 1 uv cK J CLASS 1 o jOresHinq leAf - Uour all G? {«vKVtA SAv_uS TTraosj- 00 -Vwo v ©yy A, c_ oo i ■Co-Lure,. X LOV6 WOO'. K£- — ' nrvsS U ScPo bes 9ft,Ad (7 EU ' i o V ,h v'WQ a htrc s l� rOCKVwCA Monica Sperke Wrestling Manager 9. Student Council Rep 9. 10; Art ?. 10; Hero President 12 AMHAY President 10.12. Wait . I have a question! (You know who you are.) To CM V.R P To KQ 'just super ' Shannon Stella JV Track 9. 10; V Track 11; Key Club 12; We made it. with a little help from our friends! John Stolmach Jack Stephens A YSO Soccer 9. Student Counci Senator 9. Rep 11. Student Body Treasurer 12; Key Club 12; Chorus 10.11.12; Orchestra 9.10.11. Spring Musical 10.11.12; Men s Choir 11; Choir Club 11.12; Show Choir 11.12; Boy Scouts 9.10.11.12; Winning isn't everything, wnrung is the only thng and with honor, respect, determination, faith and perserverance - you can go exactly where you want to go Chk-uh-chk-ah Charles Stevens Deborah Stewart Heidi Strom Hassavamper 10. Assistant Editor 11. Editor-in-Chief 12; NHS 9.11.12; Comp Fire 9.10.11.12. Academic Decathlon 12; Church Youth Vice President 11; Rock on SLUR forever It's a trick When the hurting starts and when the nightmare begins, remember you can fa up the sky. you don't hove to give n Marnie Strong Wesley Suderman COE Vice President 12. Deliverance 11.12. 76 David Sullins Mark Summers JV Wrestbng 9. 10; V Wrestling 11; Gymnastics State Champion- Vault. Class . Optional class I. Sidney Suter JV VoteybaB 9. 10; V Volleyball 11; Mat Maids 9; SLR. Mike Sutherland Trlsh Sutherland Ted Symonds V Football 10. 11. 12. Student Council; Lettermen's Club. Big Brothers Big Sisters. Hey dude! If you can handle Mr LaMar, college is a cake wok Always give 100% and never ever give up. and never, never let them see you sweat Maria Talbot Natalie Tan Cherylyn Tenney Advanced Choir 9; Advanced Women's Choir 10; Chorale 10.11.12; Show Choir 10.11.12. Model UN 12; Church Youth Group 9.10.11.12; School Musical 10.11.12; Seminary 9.10.11.12; I'm free to chew My little buttercup! Becky our goals! And the V.L.F. club. Tammy Thibodeau Student Council Treasurer 10. Rep 11; Hero Secretary 12 Fredrick Thomas Trisha Thomas Soccer 9 Softball 9. “You never judge a book ty its cover Yeah Buddy That's just swell Well, gotta jam Chad Thompson Sheri Thompson Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. AH-Star Orchestra 9; Church Youth Group 9. 10. 11. 12; Thanks to aH my friends who pulled me through! (Kyle. Anne. Kim. and Jackie for her help with A.G. T ?) 7th hour- don' t ever be average, you have the right to fai. and chk-uh-chk-ah Oh yea! Like a heifer-moo! Jacqueline Tobin Hassavamper Photographer 11. Photo Editor 12. 'Where de do? Pammerts. 'Is it love, is it love we're after? ' Hee-Haw. remember the talks we had in the middle of the night? 'Wise men say ...' Love P. This is Hunter and Deedee 606ing! 77 Sabrina Tocl Kiril Tomoff JV Tennis 9. V Tennis 10. 11. 12; Soccer 9. 10. 11; NJHS 9; NHS 11. Vice President 12; ASU Honor Band 10. 11. 12; Regional Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; An-State Band and Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Model UN 12. Academic Decathlon 12; Boys' State Delegate Pamela Toth Hassavamper 11. Assistant Photo Editor 12; Band 9; Thanks Pooders- m never forget the special times we've shared! You're the greatesti Don't forget me when I'm gone Jennifer Townsend iHave you ever wondered Wen I have Thanks and love to Becky, Shaytene. Jen. Jen. Jayne. Brooke. Lam and Pooky You can. halt your car THEY WAVED TO US! Terri Trlantafelo David Turnbull SADD 10. Chorus 9. 10. 11; HERO 12; Just one word for you trendy people- 'Dare to be different!!’ Robin Urias Joseph Valpreda Jennifer Van Dyke Dale Van Hook 'You can only drink 30 or 40 glasses of beer a day. no matter how rich you are ' — Adolphus Busch Covadanga Varas Nancy Vermilyea JV Volleyball 9; JV Basketball 9. Student Council Rep 10. Drama 11. 12. Renee Vicente Gabriela Villarreal David Wagner JV Football 11. V Football 12; JV Basketball 9. 10 78 SAYING GOODBYE Graduation, the new beginning, with good times ahead. But for many seniors, it was also a sad time. Leaving high school meant leaving their underclass friends. “It's sort of hard. If you're going out of state, it's hard to stay in contact with your friends, said senior Joe Schlotterbeck. The seniors moved on, and the juniors and sophomores were eventu- ally in the same situation. “They'll just have to take on our tradi- tion, said senior Richard Rodriguez. Seniors with underclass siblings were looking forward to col- lege, but most likely ended up missing their brother or sister. “I'll miss my brother. I won't have anyone to eat lunch with, said junior Hector Banuelos. “I'm looking forward to college, but I'll miss being able to talk to my sister about things, said senior Chris Larson. For seniors with younger girlfriends or boyfriends the thought of leaving was sometimes emotional. “I'm sure other people worry about leaving their girlfriend. I don't because we trust each other, said senior Troy McKaskle. It was hard to keep in touch after graduation. “It's really sad. said junior Darci Hilgendorf, “You think they'll always be around, and all of a sudden they're gone. Richard Wallcke If you win. congratulate yourself If you lose, blame it on someone else. Kelly Walser HERO 12. Hey dude! Let's party - kHer. Carol Ward North Has Church of God Youth Group 11; Deer VaHeytl Susan Warren Lely Bean and Marshmallow Nose forever! i mode it' '88' is great RA M' Alexis Wasson Angela Watson Mot Maids 10. Cheer Captain 11; Student Councl Rep 9. Chorus 9; Hey. fmaly mode it I Thanks for such, a great year Juke and Heather win never forget you Oh- 7th hour English don't forget chk-uh-chk-ahI It was great Sam Weatherford Chorus 12 Show Choir 12; Band 11. 12; Al-State Band '87; Regionals 11. 12. Jazz Band 11. 12; Better to burn out than to fade away Tony Webber Matt Weiss 79 Beth Welker Heidi West Deliverance Choir 10. 11. 12. Damascus Road 11. 12. Press on. Gregory Wetterauer Todd Wleweek Missing brick. Charlotte Wigle Foreign exchange student from Sweden Laura Wike Hossavamper 11. Copy Editor 12; NJHS 9. NHS 11.12. Club International 10.11; Camp Fire 9. 10. 11. 12. Academic Decathalon 12; AFS 9. 10. 11. 12. Student of the Month 12. Richard Williams Scott Williams Tyler Williams IV FootbaH 9. 10; V Football 11. 12; BasketbaK 9; Track 9; Letterman 11. 12. Wendy Williams V Cheer 12. Key Club 11; Pebbles and Bam Bam ’the trouble sisters'. I love you forever J.R. keep smiling, it’s long and lasting Lisa Wllmarth VoHeyboH 9. 10; Student Counci 9. 10; To an the great times and those I've shared them with -espedaiy BA. ST. and MT Thanks so much! This bud's for youl Diane Wilson John Woodburn CE 12. If Heaven ain't a lot like Dixie I don't want to go Kenneth Woodward Demolay 9. 10. 11. 12 Model UN 11. 12; You only live life once so Uve it to the fullest and have a lot of fun along the way Kimm Worster 80 Christine Yarbrough Anita Yazzie Trevor Yoell D’anne Young VotteybaK 9.10; Basketball 9.10. High School Rodeo Association 9.10 Chorus 9.10. 4-H 9.10.11.12; Never lose sight of your dreams Patricia Young Drama 11. French Club 9.10; Big Sisters 12 K.C. Yoweli Deborah Zienka Basketball 9; Student Council 11.12; Key Club 11; Wind Ensemble 9.10.11.12; Youth Town HaH 11; Miss Yavapai contestant 12; Student of the Month 9. Jason Zinzilieta Speech 11; Academic Decatha on 11.12; KPHS 12. NHS 11.12; The Echo 9.10.11. 1-Man Lab hockey tournament 11; AU I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by Steven Zolnierczyk Kamna Glare Art 9; Future Medical Careers 11.12. Academic Decathlon 11.12. NHS 11.12; Club International 10; Chorus 9. NOT PICTURED Peter Aven Samuel Berg Scott Butts Martin Byrley Rebecca Carpenter Samantha Chaves Tracy Contreras Jeffrey Dees Teresa Denslow Scott Ehlert Larry Elliott Sheri Geiger Crystal Getz GabrieBa Gomez Gary Grawey Shanna Gunter Perry Gutman John Haight Shane Harding Steven Holland Melanie Innes Edwin Krob Wayne Larsen John Maltbie Sherry Manning Jeffrey Martin Cynthia McGuire Shane McKinney Gma Nelson Kristine Nigh Aaron O'Brien Guy Pike James Rivera Eric Roberts Richard Rodriguez Clinton Ross David Sewell Curt Shaw Daniel Siegfried Paul Simpson John Small Shawn Smith Cassandra Tatum James Taylor Mark Taylor John Torp Diane Velonis Todd White Khristina Whitehead Keith Young 81 BELOW: Junior Curtis James gives a rare srrnle in AG T TOP LEFT: Juniors in Mr.Tom Horton's U S History class discuss the people who formed our country. BOTTOM LEFT: J.V. football lines up for just one of the plays that led to their undefeated winning streak C L A S� S� o H� 9 8§9 82 Bill Adams Brian Adams Raju Ahuja Akiko Hori Heather Alcorn Patty Allen Shane Alen Frank Alvarez Susie Alvarez Justin Alvis Jeremy Andersen Brandi Anderson Leland Anderson Victor Anderson Sharon Andrus Julie Angulo Jose Aragon Steve Archer Samuel Austrino Mary Auth Michael Bailey Dihyan Baker Kristen Baker Hector Banuelos 83 Michael Barnes Ange teen Barney Robert Bartlng Mathew Bassett Bucky Bates Cindy Baum Jennifer Benedict Davin Benner Scott Bennett Bily Benson Matthew Bergammi Maria Bernal Ralph Bihlman Richard Bishop Don Blackburn Matt Blake Thomas Bohne Travis Bone Lesli Bordmg Michelle Bor gen Heather Bostwick Micky Boughner Darby Bounds Shaun Bowker 84 Jennifer Boyer Michelle Boyer Laura Bradley Chris Bragg Tim Bndwell Cody Bring Jennifer Brooks Jayson Brown Rachael Brown Robert Brown Terry Brown Justin Bryce Loren Bunker HI Brandy Burnside Tom Cahill Melanie Caldwell Matthew Catxxjn Travis Campbell Alan Candelaria Diane Cannon Dorinda Carlson Keith Carlson Lets! Carr Lee Carter 85 David Carvalho Veronica Castro Emmett Cavanaugh Christi Chambers Nancy Chandler Walter Chantler Denny Chapin Daniel Cherry Adam Chinnock Kathrine Clark Natalie Clark Kevin Cline Tracy Coen Ann Comer John Conatser Candi Contreras Chadd Cook John Copenhaver Nyla Cosner Bambi Cox Jeremy Cox Nathan Cox Rafei Cox Kimberly Croaff ■1 86 Iff ELCOME VI AGON After 20 years. Nobody Hall will finally become Somebody Hall with the arrival of the fresh- men at PHS in 1988. And as of- ten happens to new. young students, dedicated and kind- heared upper-classmen have planned interesting ways to welcome the freshman. Well. I think it will be crowd- ed. but a blastl said sopho- more Becky Kalwick. I want to iniate them by making them wear hats that say 'I am a stoogie freshmen!' . And what about the tradi- tion of sophomores washing the tile badger if they step on it? I think the tradition of soph- omores kissing and scrubbing the badger should be handed down to the freshmen! said Margaret Thomas sophomore. With these future juniors and seniors so willing to jump on the welcome wagon, the first year with 9th graders should be a learning experience for both veteran students and ama- teurs. Sophomore� Lara Lamp� and Jennifer Crockett par ticipote in one of the less pofxiar high school activities, scrubbing the tile badger This job was given to stu- dents who weren't watching where they stepped 87 Heather DeHaven Toby DeHerrera Socrates DeRonde Annette DeRosa Daniel Despain Paula Dickinson Rhonda Dickinson Chad Dike Stephanie Disert Denise Dodge Annette Dominguez Kyle Donnelly Christopher Edei William Edwards Tony Elley Krista Essenberg Jared Evenson April Evers Jayson Ewald Cynthia Farmer James Fay Patrick Fine Jeffery Fischer Shannon Fish Sarah Pint Shawn Floyd Shari Fluty Richard Ford Amy Frank Jim Fransen Mike Friedlan Mark Fry Liana Fuller Troy Gallagher Alfred Gallegos Teresa Garzone Bill Gibson Grant Gilliam Rame e Giliand Kerri Glasgow Tim Glover Mark Gofcgoski David Graham William Gray Jennifer Greene Amy Greseth Tom Groff Mathew Gronek 89 FRIEND’ TREND It was $30-$40 Swatch watches last year, for the 87-88 year it was a 50 cent macrame string called a friendship bracelet. “It's a token that you're special to someone, something you can give when you can't tell them. said Judd Shelton sophomore More and more people are wearing them. I think they're RAD. personally. said Andy Magby. junior A trend fix alright, they came in all different colors and patterns Legend has it that a brightly colored, woven wish-band was given to an Indi- an princess by a stranger who told her to make a wish when he tied it on her wrist. When the band wore out and fell off. her wish would come true! They matched almost anything you wore. Simply made of string, usually of six strands put in double knots that made a pattern which was then made into a bracelet Even guys wore them It was a trend between friends, a bond that brought togetherness!! Mary HaH Jason Hank© Lisa Hank© Bob Hanson 90 Randy Hiatt Daniel H� ggms Darci hWgendort Carrie Hinde Melanie Hinson Sonya Hinton Bradley Hoe flicker Cynthia Holder Darnel Holey Bowdy Holm Renee Hopman Eileen Houston Joe Howard Norman Howard Michael Hruza Robert Hudson Jennifer Hunt David Hyslip Jamie Ingrao Tamrme Jacobson Curtis James Melissa James Wendie Jemmett Paul Jewusiak 91 Todd Jines Gingef Johnson JuSe Jongsmo Kyi© Josephson Kelly Kately Jo© Kerdraon Kevin Kieckow Amy Kiger Tiffany Killian Marshall King Jennifer Kinsman Todd Klein Kay Kleinworth Laura Koch Robert Koepke Amber Koger Juhe Kolar Sami Koshy Kevin Kuebler Lara Kuehl Rebecca Kuhns Merrill KuBbom Rachael Locy Tarlin Lanes© 92 Kelly Lonrrxxe Patricia Larive Missy Larson Matthew Lay Jan Leskinen David Lewerke Keith Lopemon Mike Lopez Robert Lopez Wanda Lopez Kristina Love Steve Love Jason Ludwig Robin Lynch Cassandra MacArthur Holly Macek Mike Modril Brandce Madsen Andrew Magby Angel Mancha Matthew Manchester Richard Mongum Brian Mansky Susan Mares 93 Ginno Marsh Belinda Martin Christine Martin Teresa Martin Mehssa Mascarenas Todd Mayes Kyle Mayhew Stephanie McBride Diana McCarties John McFarland Brian Mclnnes Kelly McKee Tammy McNeil David Mendoza Amanda Menger Christopher Menken Michelle Mesarosh Mark Middleton Patricia Miles David M er Erica Minson Eric Mitchell Anne Moore Barbara Moore 94 Kevin Kleckow, junior, shows off some of the teachers' creative had passes Some of the passes matched with the class they came from (Photo by Carie White ) POTTY What do a toilet seat, bowling ball, molecular structure and a squeaky newspaper have in common? These were all hall passes that teachers' imagina- tions have developed through the years. Teachers usually have some type of reasoning or story for their purpose in their particular hall pass. A student made it (a small metal box) for me, and I've kept it ever since, stated Mr. Tom Bunger. If students saw a large wooden protractor being carried PASSES into the bathroom, they knew it belonged to Mr. Rick Henwood. When asked why he had an over- sized protractor for his pass, he replied, It's handy and people know where you're coming from. If you had the courage to take a teacher's imaginative pass somewhere, think again. You might end up carrying a bowling ball to the bathroom. I didn't carry the bowling ball. I kicked it!, explained Kristine Snider, ju- nior. Sheila Moore Robby Morey Sharon Mosley Matthew Murray 95 Anthony Ni$$e Autumn Nordyke fshcol Normandin Kerry Olson Marley Olson Amber Ontiveros Amy Orr Luis Ortego Todd Oswalt Daniel Padilla Erikka Parker Charles Parknowitz Vincent Parra Beth Patterson Jarrett Payton Margaret Perea Michael Perryman Hang Pham Julia Phares Julie Philips Kerne Pitts Dominique Platamone Richard Pluss Lisa Poindexter % Rodney Poppe Nfctotcha Potts Erin Powel Travis Powell Larry Preston Wesley Pribble Elisabeth Prueter Angie Pullman Jana Roessler Marc Rahn Lynn Rones Tracy Rainwater Diana Rasar Amanda Read Tatoitha Read Michael Reeser Cheryl Reg er Christine Reidheod Bruce Reynolds James Richardson Eric Rietz Richard Rikke Jessica Riley Christine Rizk 97 TOP FIVE FOR 87-88 The pol results of the students favorite songs of 87-88 included: 1) I Think We're Alone Now Tiffany 2) Here I Go Again White snake 3) Mony Mony Billy Idol 4) Faith George Michael 5) It's a Sin Pet Shop Boys 5) Wild Side Motley Crue WE’VE GOT THE BEAT Do wah ditty ditty dum ditty do. Catchy tunes on the radio like this one captured the attention of many teenagers in the 1960s. Today, things are different. The attention span of today's music listeners has grown shorter. Today people have selected a variety of music to satisfy their own tastes. Why have listening to songs on the radio been slowly taken over by lis- tening to cassette tapes? Jim Snider, senior, replied,”1 listen to tapes more because it's what you want to listen to when you want to listen to it. The radio doesn't play all the music I like, stated junior Kari Stabus. Cathy Shelton,junior, ex- pressed a different opinion. I like lis- tening to the radio because it gives me a variety of music to listen to in- stead of listening to the same old tapes. People have listened to music and always will. Whether students listened to the radio or their own tapes, it will always be their music. Amiee Root David Robinson Jennifer Robinson Barbara Robirds David Rodarte Ryan Roecker Grace Romero Jeff Ross Jason Scarry Brandon Schmit Stephen Schroeder Rod Schuler Jason Schumacher Richard Sellers Bobbie Semkin Ciff Sewel Elisa Shaw Jason Shaw Ann Shawver Jonathan Shearer Jennifer Sheean Catherine Shelton Monica Shepard Crystal Sherwood Rtchord Shields Todd Shipp James Shoemake Melissa Short Preston Simmons Paul Simpson Christopher Skura Tracy Sloan 99 Mark Smeaton Brant Smith Carter Smith Charlotte Smith Christie Smith Heather Smith Laura Smolsky Kristine Snider Marc Snyder Kit Sotper Diane Spetght Don Stanfield Corrinna Starin John Stears Robert Steinmetz Robert Sterrett Randy Stevens Aaron Stowe� Alvin Stump Rod Sullivant Kathryn Sutherland Danny Tagaioa Shortett Tatum Samuel Taylor 100 Jodi TeBbuescher Dean Thomas Margaret Thomas Lonnie Thompson Br� an Tickner Kathrine ToBefson Jeff Tomlinson Karen Torp Jon Trapp Dawn Tuck Melissa Tucker Tommie Turner Sonia Umbower Aimee Ungeheuer Sabrina VaBejo Jackie Van Dyke Carrie Van Schoyck John Vttxxghi Kukka Vikuna Troy Wait Dawn Walters Misty Walters Fred Word Scott Ward Sonia Warren Nick Washburn Jennifer Waters Jennifer Watson David Webb Donald Webb Lee Webb Bruce Weber Mara Weber Shannon Weddle Carol Weingartner Nancy West Robert West Michael Whalen Camie White Carie White Robby White Steven White Eric Whited Johnny Whiterock Emily Wdda Adam Williams Summer Wolfe Joseph Wood 102 SNEAKING It was 2 a m. when my friend and I decided that we had to cruise town. Neither of us had our license, but my friend knew how to drive, so we decided to live a little. On hands and knees she crawled into her parent's room, dragged her father's pants out. and got the keys to the car. We left the front door open when we left because it made a noise to wake the neighborhood. We also took the dog because he barked when he saw us. and began to whine when we tried to leave. We pushed the car Out down the street, and were off! But then we discovered that the only place open was Safeway, and no one we knew was driving around. Many PHS students could probably relate stories simi- lar to this one junior Diane Speight told. Their excite- ment of not getting caught created sensations when they told the story at school, and added to the style of PHS. Pet© Wood Preston Wood Laura Yimaz Stacey Yount John Zolty Richard Lopez NOT PICTURED Melissa Adams Ray Archer Melissa Berghoefer Sheree Boeing Michoel Broadhead David Conrad Shawna Cox Jessie Dearo Jerry Densiow Glen Eber spec her Michael Edwards Beth English Stewart Farnsworth Ria Fox Dave Gafvert Bryan Golder Cynthia Gorse Andrew Hampton Irene Horn Nikol Hubbard Tracey Hummels Mark Isabel! Theresa Johnson Theresa Kelley Steven Kittelsrud Steve Kleinman Heather Lay Pamela Lee Kristen© Lehning Kevin Lewis Becky Mastern Brent McKown Guiermo Mendibies Brian Mercer Bryce Miller Matthew Miller Lena Murphy Brandi Nanke Kristin Nelson David Olsen Janet Olson MKrhael Petray Jeffery Phimore Joann Reed Michelle Robertson Anthony Rodorte Justin Weis Javier Rosales Lonnie Weis Michael Sherwood Cliff Shields James Showalter Kari Staubus Paula Thomas Joe Vega Amy Waldon 103 C L A S S O F®1 9®9 0 104 Edward Aceves Rudy Acosta Gkxia Adams Chance Agrella Charlie Ahrens Kristopher Akin Veronica Albert Pearl Aldrich Darrin Alexander Eric Alexander Melisa Alexander Gaylen Alison Cathy Almon Caiie Amos Jodi Anderson Tacy Anderson Tristin Anderson Jodi Apoknar Charles Armstrong James Arnsdorf Juliana Astorga Christopher Ayars Ricardo Banuelos Tawm Barnette 105 Michael Barrett Rhonda Bass Ginger Bassett Ben Bateman Amy Baugh Valerie Bazan Chris Bean Veronica Beck Daias Beebe Priscilla Begay Jeremy Bell Anne Belesi Jodi Bender John Bennett Troy Benson Brad Bergamini David Beyea Doreen Bishop Amy Blackburn Earl Block more Doug Blocker Nic Bodell Dustin Bolnger John Bond 106 Karena Bonnewell Amy Booth Beth Borm Timothy Bouchard Philip Boughner Chrispin Bowen Joshua Boyd Kristina Bracken Jason Brenizer Becky Breyer Brita Bring Kirk Bronander David Bronson Jeremy Brown Kimberly Brown Sabrina Brownie Mette Bruvoll Ethan Bueier Joan Buell Kevin Bunker Shad Burleson Merrie Burrell Tam Bush Thomas Bush 107 Lynn Buss© Lisa Bywater Tory Campbel Peter Cannizzaro Crystal Cannon Shane Cantrell Nathaniel Carls Daniel Carrel Dawn Carrel John Carrol Justin Carter Sandra Cauthen Jennifer Chadwick Edmundo Chantler Elizabeth Chappel Shawn Chaves Anika Cheney Rachel Cherry Renee Chrisman Heather Clark Jodi Cline Bobbie Chngman Cristal Cloud Timothy Coatney 108 ‘THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS’ Was cold pizza your morning meal, or did you sit down to scram- bled eggs and oatmeal to wake you up? Did you eat in the morning at all? A survey questioned 172 PHS stu- dents to find out what made them get up and go. Some students needed a good breakfast to start the day off right. My growling stomach wakes me up and I have to rush to the kitchen to satisfy it with a hearty dish of Cornflakes, said Alyssa Tomoff, sophomore. Other students liked to take the roll-out-of-bed-and-stumble-out- the-door approach to mornings. I don't feel like doing anything in the morning, let alone eat breakfast, said Jason Shaw, junior. PHS students had a variety of foods to get them through the day. The graph shows the most popular breakfasts among early risers. 109 Trocey Daily C amite Dafke Amy Davis Brad Davis John Davis Robert Davis Tammy Davis Kathy Day Bradley De Mark Joe Dee p©9Qy Dele our Christy Devereaux Louise Dietz Stephanie Dommguez Mike Downing Patrick Dugan Leslie Dunbar Scott Duncan Brian Dunn Heather Edgar Charles Edwards Laura Edwards Amy Elinski Aric Eisner 110 Undo England Shanna Engl© Glenda Eslick Rudolph Espitia Brenda Evans Matthew Faulk Jennifer Favour Tanyetta Feemon Lance Fine Theresa Fine Reg K3 Flores Timothy Fkxy Rick Foley Michael Foster Rachael Fox Maria Freeze Craig French Luisa Frias Michael Friedlan Matt Fuemmeier Jason Furnas Paul Gabaldon Cindy Gabriela Stefanie Gallegos m Valeri© Gallegos Carlos Ga� o John Ganoden Eric Gandy Sean Garrett Donald Gilbert Cheryl Gilchrist Christine Gilmore Mike Gmenez Shelley Gipson Stephanie Glaser Danm Goldsmith David Goode Marian Goss Rachel Graves Brendon Gray Wendy Gray Shannon Groom Josh Gross Jason Grossman Serena Guzzo Jackie Hagestad Richard Han Kristin Halstead 112 Eric Hanley Karrie Hansen Tess Harper Jim Harris Rhonda Hart Tara Hartmann Chrystal Hart wick Jason Hauboch Michael Henwood Patrick Higgins Lisa HiM Michael Hill Holbe Hills John Hinrichs Bruce Holbrook Judson Holmes Andrea Hommel Benjamin Howell Todd Huddleston Timothy Hull 113 Mebssa HumeMxjns Jennifer Hunter James Huston RISE AND SHINE The time was 5:45 a m. You were right in the middle of a won- derful dream and all of a sudden- Pow! The alarm hit you. Your heart pounded as you slammed your bond on the snooze button. Ten minutes later, the powerful alarm again knocked you out of your bed. Your school day had begun. For many PHS students, this was a reality. Getting ready for school was the hardest part of the day. According to a survey, the overage PHS student woke up at 6:31 a m. I set my alarm for 5:30, but I usually got out of bed at 6, said junior Missy James. Some stu- dents, such as junior Rob Morey had to jump right out of bed to keep from falling back to sleep Many students had other tech- niques of getting out of bed. My mom usually made me get up, said sophomore Jennifer Perry What did it take for the aver- age PHS student to get ready for school? After her mom told her to Get up, three times, junior Amy Greseth searched for the bath- room. She then took a shower and put on her mokeup. ”1 turned on my music, which is kind of like coffee for me, she soid. Then she did her hair and looked for something to wear. She drank some orange juice, and was off to school. After all the preparation of get- ting ready for school, it was time to go. Students boarded their busses, cars, or walked to school. The next morning, the cycle would start once again. WHAT TIME DlD You WAKE UP? Daniel Jaime Diane James Janel Janssen lynet Jemmett 114 Whitney Johnson Jeff Johnston Iris Jones Jeff Jones Keith Jones Lisa Jones Rochele Jones Scott Jones Shawn Jones Jamie Jordan Lisa Jowel Judd Kaksh Rebecca Kalwick Felicia Kammsky Katrina Karr Apryl Kaufman Harvey Keen Scott Keilman Brian Kelerman Kerrie Kennedy Keith Keppkn Tonya Ketcham Ben Kimbal Johnathan King 115 Kelli King Matthew King Kevin Knight Robert Kolar Le Anne Kolb Natalie Kremer Melody Kupcha Thad La Chat Lara Lamps Jennifer Lang Debbie Langlais John Lapp David Laxton Sonny Ledgerwood Candice Lee Laura Lehman Keith Levin Linda Leyva Dave Lo Cicero Michael Lofl Kevin LoHar Lori Long Ann Lopez Brian Lord 116 Ryan Lord Cassie Lough Tricia Ludwig Jason Luebs Kevin Macon ShamoJee MadrH Buster Malizio Brett Malone Matt Maneely Rustin Mangum Jessica Marchese Karen Marchus Mona Marpoi Tm Marsh Ronnie Marshall Raymond Martin Thomas Martin Tina Martin Cloudy Mason Donna Mathews Darnel Mathwig Michael May 117 Kristin Mayes Mitchell McCann Jeffrey McCarthy Robert McCleery William McComack Daniel McConnell Loretta McCreary David McDowell Shannon McGUnn Shannon McKinney Cole McKown Tina McLard Jason McNally Joseph Mendibles Michael Mesarosh Bryan Meyer Christopher Mick Margaret Mtddemore Lee Mikhch Adam Miller AHison Miller Bert Miller Jennifer Miller Scott Miller KILLER SLANG No on© really knows why slang words are used. Is it to make what the person is saying sound more original? Or are slangs used just to sound cooT ? Aside from the most overly used words (cool. rad. and dude) here is a list of the most commonly used slangs at PHS: Slang Word tot bogus tweaked homeboy fuly betty cash heifer trip bar-none whatever Definition same thing as cool, good looking unfair, not cool messed up, ugly smart person, usually male completely. 100% a girl (usually dumb or pretty) aH gone, no more overweight person a weird event excluding nothing don't really care kier difficult or big sto' no definition eat a salad go on a diet wus not strong sucks not good harsh tough, difficult victim unlucky, or unattractive So whether you fuly use killer slangs, or you prefer a tweaked homeboy vocabulary-whatever Slangs were a trip this year at PHS. Senior Eric Jackson uses ono of tho most common slangs, as seniors Sara McGee. Shane Olson, and Kevin Rodgers listen. (Photo by Kelly Scott.) I Fergal Mitchel Thomas Moody Melissa Moore Richard Moore Ryan Moore Joseph Morelan Casey Morgan Mark Morton Bryan Moskop Andrew Mumford Shane Nelson David Newberry 119 James Newberry Kimberly Nichols Robert Nigh Sue Nordman Travis Northcutt Jaime O'Brien Amy Ogo Mark Otejrwczak Christa Olsen Chris Olson Jose Olvera Wesley Osborn William Padfield Arcturus Painter Roe Ann Parker Steve Parker Candace Patzer Andria Pauletto Marc Pear sal Kirk Peck ham ■ Jeffrey Pickett Tyler Pierce Christopher Pilcher Bonnie Piscoya Wiam Piscoya Charles Place Diana Pol Charlie Ponder Heather Poole Crystal Poteet Debra Potts Kapu Price Terry Pritchett Wayne Pritchett Catherine Proper Marty Rader Kevin Raisley Butty Rankin John Rankin Lisa Ransower Mark Rasmussen Tom Reardon James Reed Wendy Reed 121 WHERE’S THE HILL? The Hill: It was the designated smoking area for a long time at PHS. Then all of a sudden, in the midst of the constuction this 1987-88 school year. The Hill was dug out. Smokers had to move to a new place . and it was unaftectionately called the dumpster. Then the location was changed again to the bleachers. Stu- dents had different reactions to the moves. It's a lot better now, there's a place to sit down, said sopho- more Tim Smith. Most smokers agreed that the bleach- ers were a step up from the dumpsters, but everyone seemed to miss the old Hill most of all. It was much better back at the old Hill, you could sit down, listen to music, and it was close to the cars, said senior Shawn Smith. Mr. Treadaway, PHS principal, stated, The Hill is designed to serve the purpose, so that the people who smoke have a place to do it. Next year we will have the addition of the freshmen to take into consid- eration. Sophomores Jessica Scott, Wayne Pritchett, and senior Mike Dele our enjoy the bleachers. during lunch (Photo by Kelly Scott.) Pamela Rhea Sharon Rhea Chrisandra Rhodes Douglas Rhodes 122 Juli© Richards Anne Richmond Dawn Rietz Shannon Riggs Gary Riley Jeffrey Ritter Stacy Rodriguez Jennifer Rogers Ji Rooth Antonio Rosaca Chris Rowland Paul Russel Juan Rovencio Shannon Ryer Susanna Santiago John Santo Cathy Scavo Trevor Schiess Nicholas Schnieder Tonya Schoenfelder Erin Schroder Heather Schulz Jessica Scott Dylan Seaman 123 Amy Soots Koith Segor Travis Shador Kristen Shaw Mik© Shaw Tom Shaw Jud Shelton Shawn Shelton Stephanie Shelton Brian Shockey Amy Sieckmann Frankie Simpson Aaron Slow© Bobby Smith Carrie Smith Chance Smith Cynthia Smith Jason Smith Timothy Smith Toby Smith Camie Smolsky Paul Solt Sara Solvay Scott Sonczala 124 Spencer Spencer Brian Stackhouse Christopher Staton Dawn Steen Nicole Stetlen Ahsha Stephan Rene Stephenson Jenny Street Adam Strong Zachary Strother Margo Stacker Carrie Sturgeon Cottn Suit Jane Suit Ronnie Suit Monica Summerlet Ryan Suttles Denton Swartwout Bryan Sweetser Ginney Swick Jason Swim Michael Talbot Robert Targhetta Laura Templin 125 Jennifer Ten Berge Clint Tenney Jukonn Tenney John Then Steven Theobald Thomas Thompson Hunnika Thornburgh Tucker Thurman Alyssa Tomoff Tom Toth Senette Trammell Kristen Trapp Tammy Trent Christopher Vaglio Dorthea Van Hook David Van Mantgem Katherine Van Winkle Polly Vandiver Thaddeus Vaughn Lynette Wager Fred Walker Robert Walker Trevor Wares Rena Warren WHO WAS WATCHING THE Sanior Shannon At bury drives down the road drinking and driving, of course a Diet Coke (Photo by Carie White) What would Mr. Chuck Hiatt think if he saw us now, driving down the road doing everything but watching the road? In the morning on the way to school, girls were seen putting on that last dab of make-up and guys could be seen taking that one last glance in the mirror. Then we had those people who felt their hands were connected to the horn and the car would not go unless they are honking. These were the same people seen hanging out the window waving to friends as they almost side- swiped a car. Sophomore Mike Henwood commented that people ought to learn how to drive; that way we wouldn't have to worry about hitting the horn all the time. Next, we had the people who insisted on eating all meals while driving down the road. Senior Karen Domitrovits thought If they would give us enough time at lunch we wouldn't have to eat in the car. With a french fry in one hand and a Coke in the other, going around a corner could be quite a messy business. These were the cars that when doors were opened, hamburgers, crawled out and other unidentifiable objects had taken root. While drivers were dll out there doing everything but watching the road, some people remembered to drive carefully. Paul Washburn Erica Wedepohl Allison Weekes Leila Weiner 127 James White Chad Wickersham Bryan Wieweck Timothy Wilder Jay Wilhelm Cassie Williams Gwen Williams Jennifer Wilis Mike Wilson Mike Wilson Brian Winfrey Kimberly Winn Kimberly Wolfenden Ron Woodard Jason Woods Andy Wright Alicia Yeager Keven Ziokowski Michael Zolyniak Eric Zuercher 128 Sophomore Christopher Soton re- laxes with friends at a picnic table Eating at school may not be as good os going out but at least you have time to sit and talk with friends (Photo by Jackie Tobin) NOT PICTURED Gregorio Astorga Beverly Blackwood Michelle Cart Rachel Clarke Albert Daniels Jonathen Edwards Paul Goebel Melissa Kellerman Scott Lavoie Deborah Monasmith Tim Morrison Mario Nodal Gerald O'Dell Melinda Perry Amie Phares Lynn Pritchett Brian Provencio Robert Robles Margret Sandoval Lorie Shields Shana Turrell Danny Vega W Hilary Coleman, Heather Edgar, Whitney Johnson, and Kristin Mayes, sophomores, listen attentively at sophomore orientation They al look deep in thought. (Photo by Kelly Scott) A WRINKLE l IN Did you ever stop to think about where your teachers went to school? Thirteen teachers graduated right here at PHS. The list of these honored alumni include Mrs. Lisa Negri. Mrs. Birdy Ferra. Mrs. Bar- bara Harber. Mr. Leon Kremer. Ms. Amy Van Winkle. Mrs. Judy Haddon, Mrs. Den- ise Bussart-Walker, Miss Irene Stringfield, Mr. Jack Orr. Mrs. Jeri Hamilton, Mr. Ed Villibourghi, Mrs. Jennifer Barnes. Mr. Rich- ard McPherson and Mr. Todd Kadolph. Negri (class of '69) had Mr. Al Frank and Mr. Les Fenderson as teachers. Negri said that the class of '69 was more school oriented than classes today because there weren't as many job opportunities. The class of '69 was pretty square, but kids today are more friendly. Negri ad- vised students to get involved in school because they will have time to work later. Bussart-Walker (class of 73) had Mr. Ray Wherely and Mr. Ted Casteneda as teachers. She said it was fun to come back to PHS and see how things change from a student's perspective to an adult's. She said the class of '73 was more unconventional and not as serious about school, grades, and career as the kids of today are. They also weren't as nice. Un- like our classes they didn't have very much school spirit. A group of radical stu- dents tried to do away with homecoming because they thought it was just a popu- larity contest. She concluded that I like the way things are today much better. Orr (class of '56) didn't have any teachers that are still with us. But. he taught Stringfield. Kadolf. McPherson, Ferra, and Hamilton. One-hundred fifty-six kids were in the class of '56 so they all knew each other and had a lot of fun at pep assemblies, and on sports trips said Orr. They didn't have TV. so sometimes they would go to the movie theater to watch news reels of the president .and to be informed on world events. Don't be surprised some day to be thumbing through one of your kid's year- books and read a story about some teacher who graduated in '88. If you're already planning to be a teacher, you might come back to Prescott to raise a family like Bussart-Walker. Orr didn't de- cide to become a teacher until he was in college, so you might change your mind somewhere along the line. Can you guess what teachers these high schoolers are? From left to right. Mrs Jeri Hamilton (class of '81). Mrs Birdie Ferra (class of '68). Mr Leon Kremer (class of '62) and Denise Bussart-Walker (class of 73) (Photos retaken from previous yearbooks by Pam Toth.) 130 Kefo Alexander Language Arts Jennifer Barnes Special Education Mary Kay BeHesi Special Education Sharron Benedct Attendance Clerk Candoce Bixler Special Education Paul Bixler Social Studies Dale Blood Redd Custodian Tom Bock man Practical Arts Rick Bothell Mathematics Doug Bunch Science Tom Bunger Language Arts Denise Bussart-Waker Language Arts Sheila Carter Journafcsm Ted Castdneda Foreign Language John Davis Industrial Arts Wayne Doerksen Special Education Aid Usa Ebersviler Language Arts Bret Ely Special Education Jose Espitia Custodian Lucille Fomas Language Arts Les Fender son Science George Ferra Counselor Mary Ferra Home Economics Al Frank Social Studies 131 Lorry Fury Custodian Paul Gabaidon Assistant Principal Kay Gaffney Language Arts m Gahn Social Studies Steve Gianeli Science Denise Grossman CEPEP Secretary Judy Haddon Home Economics Jeri Hamilton Mathematics Ron Hanson Science Barbara Harber Language Arts Stan Harber Fine Arts Tom Haubrich Computers Rick Henwood Mathematics Charles Hiatt Driver's Education Barbara Hinkle Special Education Aid Tom Horton Social Studies Helen Jones Bookstore Manager Todd Kadotph Physical Education AJ Kaminsky Science Jim Kilmartin Social Studies Julie Kimbai Library Aid Jackie Kimsey Counselor William King Special Education Greg Kirkham Mathematics Leon Kremer Business Ken Lake Librarian Michael LaMor Language Arts Jane Lewinski Physical Education Dan Marioni Language Arts Eileen Martin Nurse Judy Martinez Special Education Barbara McCormick Language Arts Beverly Me Milan Special Education Aid Cindy Miller Science Michoel Murphy Art Rudy Navarro Business Jay Negri Business Lisa Negri Language Arts Louisa Nelson Language Arts Jack Orr Mathematics Don Parker Counselor Helen Rahaley Drama Kathy Randle Home Economics Ray Reidbum Mathematics Diane Rivera Custodian Rosario Rodriguez Custodian Melody Sibert Assistant Principal's Secretary Gary Snyder Music 133 Shirley Snyder Language Arts Isaiah Solomon AV-TV Technician Nancy Stephens Special Education Aid Larry Stephenson Social Studies Joy Street Mathematics Irene Stringfield Foreign Longuage Bill thomas Ha Supervisor June Tramel Attendance Clerk Glen Treadaway Principal Jane Underwood Library Aid Bea Van Montgem Special Education Julie Van Schoyck Counselor Amy Van Winkle Music Ed Viborghi Social Studies Kathy Weisser Special Education Ray Wherley Longuage Arts Bill White P.E and Driver Education John Whitley Social Studies George Wiant Business Ed Wikosz Assistant Principal Don Wilson Custodian 134 Watch out Rita, It’ Cooking with Jim,” Mr. Jim Kllmartln shows off his cooking talents (Photo by Carrie White) AFTER HOURS When the last bell rang, you made a mad rush for your car and squealed out of the parking lot. When you got home you'd grab a cold drink, maybe a snack. Then you turn on your stereo, the TV, and called a friend. But what did teachers do after school? Ask any student and the response would be that they went home, put on a pair of bifocals, grabbed their favorite red pen and had a fun-filled evening of correcting papers. Then, if they felt really rambunctious, they called each other up and com- pared notes to see who's giving a test when, and if they both had some of the same students, they made sure that we all would be given more than one test on the same day. Even though they may do these things, they do have hobbies. Mrs, Barbara Harber studies the geneology of her family. Mrs. Jackie Kimsey enjoys singing, playing with her grandchidren, sewing, and back-packing. Mrs. Jeri Hamilton sews, cooks, swims, and sponsors Mat Maids when she isn't busy with her math classes. And Mrs. Joy Street sews, reads, and watches movies in her free time. All kidding aside, the teachers and faculty did have their hands full with school and their families. Someday we'll look back and be glad they took the time to mold our minds, and they'll be glad they gave up some free time for us. NOT PICTURED Dorothy Adams Cafeteria Worker Jo Beagle Counseling Secretary Bin Brooks Security Guard Carol Carothers Cafeteria Worker Tim Carter Social Studies Mike Christy Custodian Anee Daignault Cafeteria Worker Eugene Davis Practical Arts Carol Gray Cafeteria Worker Wayne Howe) Physical Education David Johns Groundsman Jm Leonard Equipment Manager Jim Littleton Science Andt Mayer Principal's Secretary Josefine Morriston Cafeteria Worker John Pans Special Education Jeannette Stinson Special Education Aid Jim Stinson Head Groundsman Rick Svien MatnemaDcs John Thomas Custodian Peggy Wagner Assistant Principal's Secretary Del Walker Practical Arts 135 BEHIND THE SCENES 136 AT PHS Prom 7:30 in the morning until 1:00 in the afternoon, the ladies in the lunchroom served an almost constant stream of food to hungry PHS students. Whenever anyone had a prob- lem with the VCR machines, or an electrical system had to be rig- ged.Mr. Isaiah Solomon was there. If a student lingered too long in the halls the now famous words of Mr. Bill Thomas , the hall monitor, would ring in their ears ... Young lady! and “Young man! For some the faces of Mrs. June Tramel and Mrs. Sharon Benedict in the attendance office be- came all too familiar. In the counselors office it was Mrs. Jo Beagle - the woman who had to deal with mountains of counselors' requests each week - but according to Beagle It wouldn't be any fun without the students. Mrs. Helen Jones was always there to sell us our books and miraculously identify any face in a photo for yearbook or newspaper. At the end of the day, and for many hours during class time, there were the janitors who picked up all that was left behind - a monumental job. All of these people and many more were an important link in our educational system, and our day to day lives at school. I LEFT Ms. Lucy Man a be ||lgV JI-'S pr.jpor-Jt.ori for the Mpg ovj 'irh nos which ai fjpp£ woys seomed to coote | WB to° fast 137 A WELCOME CHANGE Many new instructors were seen in the halls of PHS, providing some needed change and excitement. A significant raise in enrollment placed a demand for new courses and more teachers to teach them. Three were added in the History Department. Mr. Jim Kilmartin. Free Enterprise; Mr. Tom Horton. U.S. History; and Mr. Larry Stephenson. U.S. History. In the Science Department: Mrs. Cindy Miller. Earth Science and Chemistry, and Mr. Henrick Svien, Physics. Algebra, and Anatomy and Physiology. In the Home Economics Department: Mrs. Kathy Randle. Gear and Sew, World of Grub, and On Your Own. In Practical Arts: Mr. Richard MacPherson. auto maintenence, welding, beginning metals, and horticulture. In Fine Arts: Ms. Amy Van Winkle, choir, chorale. New teachers create a sense of enthusiasm in students, making the atmosphere much more enjoyable. wmm' LEFTiRIchard Rodriguez, senior, asks Mr.Jim Kilmar- tin a confusing question BELOW: Mr.Larry Stephen- son seems to greatly en- joy his position of author- ity. (Photos by Kim Hen- wood ) LEFT: Mr. Tom Horton, and DeeDee James, ju- nior. share a laugh in U S. History class OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr Richard Mac- Pherson explains the finer points of mechanics to Louise Dietz, sophomore (Photos by Kim Hen- wood) 139 SNEAKY PEOPLE? Wh en students hec 3rd the wore i 'ad ministration' nar nes such as Mr in the hall. The sneaky people in business could c anyt any fsuitnr,' fetch you ng Jnere. Seality, keeping 2 nts in line may been TBSorfant, but it was definitely not the only concern of the administration. Helping the school run more smoothly and efficiently was a bit higher on the list of priorities. Most important is that these people are real people trying to work towards our best interests. They are not unreachable. Said Mr. Ed Wllkosz, The energy and enthusiasm of the students is the reason I like to come to work in the morning. Also, they have confidence in us, as Mr. Paul Gabaldon puts it, The students at PHS seem to have a good grasp of where they are at and where they're headed. Even Mr. Glen Treadaway wears a Lake Wobegon t- shirt when he's at home. student life RIGHT:I am the Terminator! Senior John HemphiH struts his stuff down Senior Hal.(Photo by Tom McCowan) B jyond the classrooms, beyond the hallways, be- yond even Extra-Strength Tylenol, lie the activity-filled hours of student life. Some of it — lunch, assemblies — broke up the monotony of the school day, while other aspects — jobs, dating — occurred after that last bell rang (finally!). And summer life took place before school YOU ARE WHAT YOU DO even started. To look at how we spent our time is to see how Pres- cott High School life is one- of-a-kind. It's almost like a dissection (no, not the Anatomy cats!) of our own collective-'style Where did we eat? What did we eat? (Do we even know?) What did we wear? Where did we go? Who did we know? The answers to all of these questions are a clue to our PHS personalities because everyone will answer differ- ently and yet many people will answer the same. You are what you do, and in the end, we did it best because we did it our way. We were sometimes loud, sometimes proud, friendly, wild, on-the-go, mild, but al- ways we had fun. Nobody could've done it better — we were living the student life at PHS. STUDENT LIFE 144 SUMMER 152 HOMECOMING 158 FRIENDS 160 ASSEMBLIES 162 DANCES 164 LUNCH CRUNCH 166 CARS AND KIDS 168 COUPLES AND DATING 170 THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE 172 CHRISTMAS BREAK 174 FRtNDS FROM ABROAD 176 JOBS AND MAKING SSS LEFTiStudent life meant taking off after the bell rang and getting involved in out-of-school activities Sophomore Amy White, and jumor Shannon Nelson stop to talk as senior Carla Peters walks by (Photo by Jackie Tobin) BELOW: Senior Fleur Hitt and her sister. Bevin Hitt ('82) show a Calitornio smile while vacationing in San Diego AFTER NINE LONG MONTHS, PHS STUDENTS WERE GLAD THAT SUMMER HAD COME. . . AT LAST Sun tan lotion, swimsuit lines, sleep- ing in, staying out ... these were a few of our favorite things, and they all mean one thing: summer! There was more than one way to pass through the vacation of '87. I went to Florida and got to sleep in a lot, went shopping and to the movies. said senior Stephanie Albritton. And I laid out by the pool a lot, too. Laura Ridgeway, senior, said. I went to Washington. D.C. and toured the White House. We got lost on the sub- way for about an hour before we got to where we were supposed to be! But some students had to spend their free hours at work, earning that extra cash ... It was no big deal, commented senior Shawna Carpenter. I had great hours and it seemed like I had a lot of free time. Whether playtime or in productivity, one word sums up the summer of '87: FUN. 144 ABOVE: “Do I look Bogart with this cool hat?'' Seniors Bob Newman and Jayne Cooke and friend LEFT: The Three Amigos — Rick Bradshaw. Bradshaw Mountain student. Erin Powel. junior, and Kristine Snider, junior. LEFT: Summer fun en matte — Deliverance choir taking a ‘tourist break at the Sears Tower in Chicago. M SUMMER FANTASY If you could have gone any- where for your vacation in the summer of '87, where would you have gone? Hawaii? The Baha- mas? Ecuatorial New Guinea? I would have travelled the whole world and stopped every- where, said Angie Roach, senior. This, of course, is nothing but a dream, at best. Unless you hap- pened to Scratch It Rich and win the Arizona State Lottery. In reality, most students' vacations were a little more down to earth. I went to Bisbee, Arizona and lived there for a month and a half, said junior Dave Robinson. Sophomore Eric Zuercher said, I worked up at Prescott Pines Camp. Pick the ideal vacation: where? with whom?... But if that dream cruise sudden- ly materialized, what dream per- son would you take along with you? After all, you might as well go for it. “I would take along Vanna White to the most expensive ho- tel in the world. I mean we're talk- ing gold, satin towels, stated sophomore Bradley Stud Davis, indicating that Vanna could call him whatever she wanted. All those thoughts of the sum- mer vacation you never had don't have to remain in Fantasy- land, though. Just pack your bags and find the nearest spot ... to daydream. ABOVE: Where's the pool? Rebecca Kuhns, Junior, and Karen Domitrovlts, senior, take time out beside the fountain of a Scottsdale resort RIGHT:Junior Missy James, senior Katie Fine, their camp friend Shellie. dnd seniors Amber Davis and Dian Hall give themselves a beauty mask at church camp in Turin Peaks. Calf. LEFT:lf you can’t beat the heat, join it . . sophomores Jeff Pickett and Moony Chantler flash their best '‘Gnarly grins. LEFTrThe ultimate summer fantasy — time for romance and love Senror Joe Bremen with his girlfriend Adena Bernstein from Scottsdale LEFT:“Smlle, Hang!” Seniors Ha Pham and Mari Deno with junior Hang Pham. BELOW: “Hey guys, can you hold a spoon on your nose? laughs senior Monica Garcia at the AIPA publications workshop at NAU, in August RIGHT: Kelly Scott and Jon Hoeflicker. seniors, enjoy a peaceful day in the forest SUMMER SIZZLES AND FIZZLES For some, summer was spent traveling the countryside, racing along a winding mountain road in a red hot convert- ible Thunderbird with the wind streaming through their hair. Vacations in California, lying on the beach with favorite music, and coconut suntan lotion were great to enjoy. Erika Raessler, senior, said, It was just awesome. Staying home-in town, taking care of the kids, picking up a book, and sometimes even going to work can be fun during summer vacation. Going out and cruising Gurley, stopping at Baskin Robbins for a double scoop sugar cone of a favorite flavor, and checking out who's at the Ware- house all can add up to an interesting summer. However, Tracy Helsing, senior, groaned that my summer was so boring, all I did was work, sleep, and eat, and bum around with my friends. Yet, every- one in Prescott had some fun this summer, at some time. ABOVE:Patty Jost and Katie Bates, seniors. play with a penguin at Sea World, summer '87 ABOVE:Chris Johnson, sophomore, with tiger and unicorn in hand, gets up to meet the day at a summer camp LEFT: Mormon youth group friends gather for a final grin at the camera at Bngham Young University before returning to Prescott, left to right Matt Hinton. freshman.Dave Mendoza, junior.Brent Clark, senior,Chad Dike. junior.Sean Hinton. senior.T'm Rogers, graduated '87. Brek Peterson, senior, and Juston Evenson. moved. BELOW: DeLoreon, anyone? Kristi Me Dowel, senior, sports the car ot a Dairy Queen customer SUM-SUM- SUMMER TIME Memories of summer remain long after the perfect tan has faded. Good times with friends, and possibly even family, are looked back on fondly. Summer was a time to develop new friend- ships and strengthen old ones, without aca- demic pressures. Days were spent soaking up rays or trapped at work. Nights were spent hanging out along Gurley Street, around a woodland bonfire, or at the Warehouse. Some students vacationed in a foreign country, while others visited different states. How about that infamous trip to grandma's house ... or actually reading a book for the fun of it? It seemed impossible to cram an entire sum- mer into just three short months, but mid-Au- gust once again saw students racing to Phoe- nix to get the latest styles for another school year. Even though the summer was over, enough memories of its events would remain to sustain us throughout those nine long months of homework until a new summer be- gan. ABOVE: The best ol buds- seniors Annie Longbrake and Kyle Quinn on vacation at Glenn Canyon Dam, Lake Powell i LEFT: Hey Mel, I think the room is movingl Seniors Melissa Richey and Jennifer Allen at a summer party BELOW Ole! Sophomores Candy Patzer and Melody Kupcha on a trip to Mexico with their Spanish class Prescott Junior High students made the four-day trip at the end of the school year LEFT: Seniors Kim Henwood and Wes Suder man relax after a bus ride while on their church youth group Deliverance Tour ROYAL COUPLES H low could you characterize the 1987 Homecoming candidates? Someone from everything ... And the winners? Plenty of surprises ... The nominees for King included two football players, a High School Rodeo participant, a football player who also did rodeo, a basketball player, and an NHS member. Guy Grover played corner- back during the varsity football season. Brad Fain was a tight end, Tom Bill Johnson was a ro- deo participant, as was Robbin Peterson who also was a running back. Andy Lindberg was a member of the varsity basketball team, and Sean Hinton belonged to NHS. The prospective Queens included cheer- leader Tyayna Aldrich, SADD vice-president Carolyn Burrell, student body president Katie Fine, KPHS reporters Mari Deno and Kelly Johnson , cey Humble. But the surprise was not in the diversity of the candidates, it was in the election results: Sean Hinton was crowned King, but Kelly Johnson and Katie Fine tied and both got to share the Queen's crown. Altogether, being nominated was an exciting event for all 12 students. ‘T was very excited, exclaimed Caro- lyn Burrell. “But I didn't scream 'cos when I found out, I was in the library! THE 1987 HOME COMING YIELDED A ROYAL SURPRISE and pom Sta- RIOHT ROW, TOP: Robbin Peterson and Carolyn Burrell BOTTOM: Mari Deno and Andy Lindberg RIGHT: “G’day mate! Senior Tony Weber, foreign exchange student from Australia, came prepared with a cardboard surfboard to Wipe Out the Wolverines BELOW: More Wipe Out” victims — seniors Steve Phippen. Andy Lindberg, Chris Larson, and Travis Nebeker hang loose with their shorts on in Mrs. Haber's room. (Photos by Jackie Tobin) SPIRIT SCHEDULE MONDAY: Hats off to the Badgers TUESDAY: Wipe out the Wolverines WEDNESDAY: Strangle the Wolverines THURSDAY: Stomp the Wolverines FRIDAY: Blue Gold were days for a CLOTHES CALL Homecoming is a tradition; part of this tradition is decorating the school and dressing up for the var- ious spirit days. Most students thought that Senior Hall, which fea- tured royal decorations, was the best. Nobody Hall had some good ideas as well: a soup can be- came Wolverine soup for “Can the Wolverines day, which was also a canned-food drive. Kymm Slagle, senior, thought that “It wasn't very spirited, Nobody got into it. Of course, those who worked hard on the deco- rations might disagree. In the corner of Senior Hall, students erected a royal dungeon with Wolverines caged in the bars. Casey Morgan, sophomore, decided that Home- coming was spectacular. It was a massacre. It was a spectacular massacre. Others worked on their costumes for the dress-up days, such as Todd Clark and Peter Fink, seniors, who appeared on Friday as Badger Baby and Badger Man with appropriate blue-and-gold at- tire. All in all. Homecoming '87 was an event to re- member. ABOVE: Now that’s a hat! Senior Larry Arvila shows off his spirit for “Hats off to the Badgers day in a big way (Photo by Jackie Tobin) BELOW: If you're gonna Stomp the Wolverines , you've gotta wear boots Seniors Todd Clark and Mike Palmer took this literally, bringing their fishing gear and Bigfoot footwear LEFT: It’ not a cosmetic disorder, it's spirit! Seniors Steve Phippen. Susan Patterson, the very b� ue-and- gokJ Nat Russo and Joe Nisse make a spectacle of themselves in the choir room (Photos by Jackie Tobin Kely Scott) RIGHT: A whole lot ot spirit goln’ on — These seniors spend a homeroom class hour putting up a massive door in Nobdy Ha BELOW: Tears, roses, and happy smiles. Senior Sean Hinton, the newly-crowned Homecoming King and his two Queens, seniors Katie Fine and Kelly Johnson. (Photos by Jackie Tobin) The Tolleson Wolverines were humbled be- fore the mighty Badgers at the 1987 Home- coming ... The excitement began with the game. then, at halftime, the band played, the royalty nominees passed in review, and there was a reunion as our old school stars were added to the PHS Hall of Fame. The cheering of the Pom and Cheer line with the tremendous crowd screaming kept everyone spirited. Homecoming was a success! cried junior Hang Pham. There was more spirit than in all the past years. The crowd hushed in anticipation when the nominees paraded across the field. It was a long-awaited moment ... and Sean Hinton was crowned Homecoming King with Katie Fine and Kelly Johnson sharing the title of Homecoming Queen for the first time in PHS history. The excitement continued at the dance afterwards; the music brought everyone to dance together in unity, no matter who they were. The whole group was as one with no fighting or arguing ... all just proud to be Bad- gers. ABOVE: Senior Hall was filled with activity like this when the different homeroom classes began to create the Homecoming decorations (Photo by Kelly scott) Such times as Homecoming Week, announcement of royalty, and the moment of victory were SHORT BUT SWEET BELOW: Students work to transform the area of the field behind the end zone with huge signs reading Homecoming 87 (Photo by Pam Toth) LEFT: Chartler Bros. Dry Wall lent their support and their flat-bed truck to the Varsity Football Team to ride on during the Homecoming Parade through town Thursday night before the game (Photo by Jackie Tobin) RIGHT: Seniori Gina Hanson and Shanna Dahl say The blondes have it.” These two best buds had their picture taken professionally BELOW It's the incredible Hat Switch! Seniors Jennifer Rodriguez and Brooke Martin display their creative craft skills in the journalism room (Photo by Kelly Scott). LEAN I ON ME A friend isn't only someone that you can tell your problems to, but also someone who trusts you enough to tell you their prob- lems, said Natalie Clark, junior. Friendship was very important to most PHS students. Everyone needed that supportive smile, re- assuring hug, and comforting shoulder to buoy them up occa- sionally. Equally important how- ever, are the wild and crazy times students spent making valuable memories and adding spicy style to life. Leisl Carr, junior, has a unique idea of fun. After drama re- hearsals, my friends and I go to Peter Piper for pizza and then raid the nearest K-mart, doing the bunny hop. Lisa Jowell, sopho- more, was more conventional. We just like to go out; to the movies, TPing, or just anything. Most students agreed on the characteristics they like in their friends. My friends are people that I can have fun with and laugh with. They share the same interests and goals as I do, said Joe Nisse, senior. Michelle Wells- .sophomore, had similar ideas. “My friends can make me laugh, they are willing to listen, and they care. No matter what students looked for in their friends, or what crazy things they did, they must have been happy. (They wouldn't have been your friends if they made you miserable.) It doesn't matter what your defini- tion of friendship was. What mat- ters was that you and your friends agreed to it. ABOVE: Pom and president — senior Summer Saldana (right) offers a supportive arm to Kristi McDowell.seniot (left) (Photo by Jackie Tobin) RIGHT:“Woof woof! No — oink! Senior Eric Jackson. Coach Bunch, and senior Guy Grover attempt to find each other by making animal noises BELOW Student Council show the audience how to do a cheer RIGHTrAmid cheers from the crowd, junior Todd Fuler runs out as the 1987 varsity football team is announced.(AII photos by Tom McCowan) BELOW: Sophomore Erico Wiedepohl grimaces os she adjusts a blndtoid on sentor Frankie Duran to make sure It's tight, while senior Jacque A«en looks on, (AD photos by Tom McCowan) ABOVE: What would assembles be without support from the Piide of Prescoft band? Senior Tom Hammer directs as Mr Snyder stands by SPIRIT GATHERING W, would 1000 PHS students spend 40 minutes sitting on hard wood bleachers and yelling at the tops of their lungs? I go to assemblies 'cos all my friends go. said senior Dan Behrends. Although not mandatory, many students attended the various pep rallies throughout the 1987-88 school year and lent their vocal support. It was also a chance for the student body to get to know the sports teams, watch the Poms and Cheers and funny skits, get a little school spirit, and for the classes to engage in their traditional rivalry by yelling 88188! or 90190! Senior Jon Clover's favorite part was The skits because they're really stupid and they make me laugh. Of course, there were those who chose not to go, using their basic right to freedom of choice. I don't go, said Angela Bradshaw, senior, because they're the same as they ever were. It's like reruns. For better or for worse. PHS pep assemblies were an opportunity to miss some class and maybe get some Badger spirit in the process ... everybody now: We've got spirit 161 It was a Saturday night when all of a sudden the telephone rang. A squeaky, high-pitched voice on the phone asked if you wanted to do something. Sure was your reply. But what? This was a typical question among Prescott High School stu- dents. The answer depended on who you were with and what you wanted to do. Girls and guys alike found things to do when in a group with each other. Girls usually found them- selves cruising around for guys or getting together to do some- thing. WEEKEND BLUES BANISHED When I go out with my friends, we usually just cruise around for guys, said Lynett Jemmett, sophomore. Guys played it cool on the weekend. Sometimes they sat in their cars in a fast food restaurant parking lot, talking. Others tried to see whose car or truck was faster. Mike Bailey, ju- nior. stated. If you don't go to a party or go out with your girl- friend, it's better to go out cruis- ing with your friends than to stay home alone. Creativty played a big role in what most people did on the weekends. It didn't matter if you were in a big group of peo- ple or just your close friends. ffUl If eekends can be so bor- ing. When you and your friends get together all you have to do Is be creative to enjoy the weekend. If there Is something fun to do and you want to do It, go ahead and try it, expressed Kelly Nelson, junior. Weekend activities were sometimes related to school. When the word 'school' popped into students' minds, they certain- ly did not think of fun. Athletic games, dances, and parks-and- recreation activities changed the minds of students' negative stand of school not being fun. No matter what students did on the weekend, it was some- thing that they wanted to do. The options varied from renting a movie or talking with your friends to cruising town. These options were always there to keep stu- dents' weekends from being a nothing. Rooting on tholr basketball team, Prescott High School tons cheer at an ex- citing play This was a weekend activity that a lot of students participated in. (Photo by Kim Henwood) 162 ABOVE: Mike Dockter, senior, dem- onstrates that working on the week- ends can be fun too TOP Norman Howard, junior, waits for a movie to start while playing Tron Movies were one of the popular choices of a weekend activity. (Pho- tos by McCowan Tobin) 163 Burger King. Taco Bell, the school cafeteria: which was the spot where you and your friends could be found at lunch time? No matter where you were, you were probably al- ways in a hurry unless you were one of the lucky ones who had two lunches. Because with only 30 minutes for lunch, it was quite a blessing to be able to have two lunches. Many people would go through the drive-throughs so they could get back in time for a perfect parking place. Then they would have to eat in their cars. This often became a messy situation. Every day a couple of people would come back from lunch with taco sauce down the front of their shirt or catsup on their sleeve. Besides getting food on their clothes it was hard to find the floor of these students' cars. Everything from bags of french fries to week-old salads to get back in time for class. stated sophomore Hilary Cole- man. Look out A.J. Foytl Then there were the daring students who ate in the school cafeteria. Most of them ate the prepackaged items or brought their own brown bag. “When I eat in the cafeteria I always make sure I only eat things that are processed and packaged, not things created by the cafeteria, said sopho- more Bob Kolar. Eating in the cafeteria amongst the different assorted classes and listening to what- ever song someone may have put on the jukebox may not have always been the most enjoyable experience but at least these student didn't have to worry about getting a tar- dy. Although PHS students were always in a hurry at lunch, they enjoyed the time they got to spend with their friends. LUNCH CRUNCH (with dressing) could be found on the floor. It was often quite a scary sight, and smell, to get into some students' cars. Sometimes I put books or oth- er things in my car and they are never to be seen again. I think maybe my car digests them!?l senior Karen Domitro- vits said with a perplexed look on her face. Other students who weren't so worried about getting that perfect parking place would go in and take a seat at their favorite so-called “fast food place. The statement “fast food wasn't always accu- rate. Often by the time stu- dents would get their food they would have only five min- utes left to inhale it. If they weren't a very fast eater they became Indiana- polis race-car drivers on the way back to school. “I some- times wonder if we are going to make it back to school alive when my friends and I go to lunch with Jeff Ritter because we are always in such a hurry ABOVE: The typical lunch often looked like this A quarter pounder and tries from McDonalds or Burger King were the most popular lunch. Students also had other things like salads in the cafeteria, a Frosty and baked potato at Wendy's, egg rolls at Jack-in-the- Box. or a roast beef sandwich at Arby's. (Photo by Jackie Tobin.) 16« ABOVE: Sophomores David Laxton and Chris Rowland fill up their plates at the school salad bar This is one alternative people used rather than getting in the fast food hustle. (Photo by Carie White) RIGHT: Seniors Nat Russo and Chris Garzone wait to put in their order at Burger King Waiting in ime for lunch sometimes only took five minutes whie other times it took 15 (Photo by Pam Toth ) LEFT: Seniors Chris Bonelli, Ken Woodward, and Robert Muse try to decide what to order at Taco Bell. So many choices, so little time. BELOW Seniors Richard Rodriguez. Aaron Overton. Bob Schweitzer, and junior Alfred Gallegos quickly finish up their lunch at Burger King (Photos by Jackie Tobin.) For some students, the high school parking lot was just a place to park their car until they needed it again. Some thought their car was just something that got them around town, but for others it was totally different Many students put a lot of time and effort into their vehicles. I worked two summers for my car. then I spent another five weeks to put the audio system in. said Frankie Alvarez, junior. Many others had special places to park I usually parked in the bottom parking lot because it seemed my car would be safer, said Maria Bernal, junior. Some students thought that as soon as they turned 16, their parents should have bought them a car. but other students didn't mind waiting until graduation. The parking lot was a place where many students hung out during lunch and free periods. Mostly socializing with friends, listening to music, and just plain kickin' back was how they spent time there. The upper parking lot was often used by many students for this kind of hanging out. “ I hung out there because that's where my friends would be. said senior Ryan Laurier. All in all. cars were a big part of PHS. Whether they were for just getting around, d cruise down Gurley, or just a conversation piece, a person's car was a part of their life. ABOVE: There were all different kinds of vehicles driven to PHS (Photo by Pam Toth) RIGHT Eatmg in the car was always a favorite Such students were sene exchange stu deotGerda Roupe and senior Chris Hainan (Photo by Kety Scott) ABOVE: It was always rough driving to school in a Toyota MR2I Servor Kevin Rogers, returns from lunch in the fast kme (Photo by Ke� y Scott.) 167 It was so predictable. Ev- ery day. before the same class, in the exact same place in the hallway you saw them walking together, or leaning against a locker, hand in hand: couples. It's part of high school. Someone to walk with to all your classes, eat lunch with, confide in. and someone to share your deepest feel- ings with. Weekends were an excit- ing time for couples. Going to the movies, parties, or to dinner were popular choices, or maybe cud- dling up at home in front of a TV watch- ing a good movie. We like to go over to each others' houses, shared sophomore Ryan Lord as he looked to- wards his girlfriend Kristine Snider, junior, and smiled. Meeting or finding that special person may some- times be a problem, but not for senior Stacey Humble. We both changed schools and had a class together. As time went by we grew closer. she said of her boy- friend Scott Sanders, senior. It seems just meant to be, for some people like senior Wendy Williams and Jeff Ross, junior. I was at a party and she came in with a friend. I was standing by the door and she knocked me down. I knew right then she had to be mine. remem- bered Ross. Why did couples stay with each other instead of dat- ing other people? I like who I'm with. We get along really well, said Humble, and he makes me smile.” The closeness and securi- ty they shared may be what kept them together. It's like a togetherness. It's a more secure feeling, con- cluded Snider. IS IT LOVE? ABOVE: They (ay you can always tell a couple In love by the look in their eyes Seniors Stacey Humble and Scott Sanders share a secret thought. (Photo by Jackie Tobin) RIGHT: Is there such a thing as love at first sight? It may be true for sen- iors Anne longbrake and Michael McMahon (Photo by Kelly Scott) 168 LEFT: Junior Dave Oatvert was caught walking Shawn Chaves, sophomore, to class right before he sneaked her a good-bye kiss. (Photo by Kely Scott.) ABOVE: Stopping for a bite to eat after a romantic night on the town were senior Wendy WHiiams and Jeff Ross, unior. (Photo by Jackie Tobin.) 169 FASHIONS THAT FIT: A STYLE FOR EACH STUDENT AND A SENSE OF THE UNIQUE. .. To begin at the begin- ning. what is style? To know if PHS students had any. we have to know what it is. The ever-trusty Webster's defines it as a characteristic mode of expression or action. This is certainly true enough, but personal style goes farther than that. We know what it isn't: It's not SENSE and name brands like Es- prit and Forenza. Others chose to take their own direction. There were those who had group styles, like the cow- boys and cowgirls who felt most comfortable in Wranglers and boots, and the casual types who lived in nothing but T- shirts, Levis, and Reeboks. Still others preferred a unique combination of different styles, brought together to suit them- selves personally. OF STYLE strictly fashion or fads; you can have either and not have style and you can have style without having either. What we do know is that style de- pends entirely upon the individual. PHS students had their own reasons for wearing what they did. ”1 wear what I wear. John Holmes, senior, said suc- cinctly. Some of the styles seen around PHS in 1987-88 did include fashion and fads, such as stonewashed denim; bulky, printed sweaters; khaki jungle prints, a la Banana Re- public ; denim jackets. Sophomore Heather Edgar explained her indi- vidual style by saying, If everyone dressed the same, there would be no originality, and that would lead to a boring life. Ev- eryone at Prescott High School had their own style, and each was as different as the individual wearing it. Because we all started out pretty much the same, but where you went from there was entirely up to you. RIGHT: Life styles, soph- omores Amy Davis and Charlie Pon- der stand apart LEFT: Style with a smile. A comfortable fashion favorite for many students was blue jeans with a sweater or concert shirt, such as worn by seniors Shannon Asbury and Suzie Mullane LEFT: A popular style among some guys looking for clothes that stood apart from the rest was the U- Men brand Sophomore Robert Nigh displays a favorite U-Men outfit (Photo by Pam Toth) 171 HOLIDAY FOLLIES w� the last bell rang on December 18, PHS students seperated for the two weeks of Winter break. For students who stayed in Prescott, it was a traditional white Christmas, the first in years. I loved it, I made snowmen and igloos. I'm just a kid at heart. admitted Chris Olson, soph- omore. Many people worked over the break to try and replenish funds that were wiped out due to purchas- ing holiday gifts. Senior Sean German said, I think I did about 90 percent of my shopping two days before Christmas! For some students who stayed in town for the holi- days, It was really boring, because all of my friends were gone or working. I had nothing to do but babysit my nephew. Jay, groaned Sue Nordman, sophomore. For others it was more interesting ... I got my wisdom teeth out and sat around all week feeling sorry for myself! Sheri Thompson, senior, exclaimed. Many students took the opportunity of the school vacation to visit with friends and relatives. Laura Bellingham, senior, commented, My family all came and I did absolutely nothing but sit around and play cards! Even though certain times during the vacation may have been boring, or it may have seemed as if there was noth- ing to do, eveyone was glad for the time off from homework. In the words of junior Brian Damiani, I was glad to have the time to be with my friends without having to go to school. RIGHT: Seniors Chris HaHrian ond Brooke Martin enjoy the Christmas spirit with Brian Celkjra (from Conneticut) and Max the dog a 172 LEFT: Karen Domitrovits. senor. and her mother. Kathleen, stand in front of a poinsettia Christmas tree during their vocation in Hawaii 173 174 Pictae this you spend a week packing all you own into suitcases, kiss your family good-bye, hop on a plane, and arrive in a country where, for nine months or more, you will live with people you've never met before, try to communicate in a language you're not famiSar with, and attempt to odjust and be a part of a ifestyle entirely foreign to you How many were wKng to leave behind life here in the U S to live in another coentry - say Germany or Japan - where the culture was so different from the American way of Me’ Twelve students from ten different countries made this kmd of a choice when they decided to come to the United States, specifically Prescott, as a part of the foreign exchange program, a program that put students from other countries nto the mainstreom of American life Why would anyone wont to leave their home for a year and come to a country where they didn't know anyone and couldn't communicate with the people here? I wanted to learn the English language and also see the Urtted States.' answered Charlotte Wigle from Sweden ‘The United States is seen as a very exciting place.'' explained Paolo De Andreis from Italy I wanted to come here and see what the U S is ike and also learn the language Now that these foreign exchange students have been m the United States for a while what do they thnk of America’ How s it different from their own country? ' The weather n Japan is very different from here and the Japanese people ore much shyer. American people are very forward. responded Akko Hon from Japan Christo Hainan from Germany answered. Of course. “When I left Norway to come to the United States, I didn’t realize what I was doing but now I’m really glad I’m here it’s great!”-Mette Bruvoll, Norway the language is very atterent, also, the schools m Germany are much harder than m the United States ” But wait a mnute let's reverse the situation, how would thngs be for a PHS student n a different country, for nstance Mexico? What kinds of thngs would a student ascover’ m Mexico, a U S student would find that the Mexican food is real Mexican food. explained Mexican foreign exchange student Gabriele Canto' It tastes very different from the Mexican food you have here ' What about Sweden’ In Sweden, there are three major differences meatballs, the cold, and Volvos. answered Gerda Roupe from Sweden When away from home for a long period of time, certan things were remembered and missed, hke Mom s apple pie and our waterbed with the feather piBows. or Mooniightrig on Tuesday night What did these foreign exchange students, ivng far away from home, miss the most about their country? Mostly I miss my fomiy and friends, the food and my summer cottoge responded Kukka Vlkuna from Finland “Of course I mss my family ana friends and the food, remmsced Monica Matoga from Peru But I especially miss the parties - in Peru, we dance at parties and I miss the danengt Foreign exchange programs were a great way for young people from Afferent countries to share the things that mode the country un que and PHS students enjoyed the time these students spent m the United States lapi WHO DO YOU LOOK UP TO?? ] . No matter where you go in life, no matter what you do. one thing will always stay the same: There will always be someone out there whom you feel superior to. and there will always be someone else whom you admire and want to be like The question is: Who do you look up to? It doesn't have to be someone at PHS. it can be anyone: famous or plain, old or young, alive or dead- but have you ever stopped to think about ft? Most of us have. When PHS students were faced with this question, the answers varied greatly From Jimi Hendrix to Jean- Claude Killy, from Abraham Lincoln to Bono, from Ezra Taft Benson to Jim Morrison- everyone had their own ideas about what constitutes an admirable person “I look up to someone who is nice to other people, and who is openminded in judging other people. said senior Brad Fain. John Holmes, senior, admired Bob Marley because. He was a peaceful man with peaceful habits. Some people admire materialistic items, while others look up to physical traits. Senior Karen Domitrovits admired Dolly Parton with the unfinished sentence, “I'm hoping someday Who knows? Maybe someday you will be one of those named on a “who do you look up to list. LEFT: Chortle Ponder, soph- omore. shows us o clean- shaven way to look up to people Photo by Pam Toth RIGHT:Some organizations provided a little musical diversion Senior Mike Kuhns sings as he plays the drums for Jazz Ensemble (Photo by Carie White) ednesday: for most people, ------------- It was the best day of the week (next to Fridays), due to the fact that it was half an hour shorter. Of course, there was a reason for this club meetings. Some on-campus organiza- tions didn't have meetings, but they existed just the same, pro- viding something for everybody. Band was a class. FFA dealt with an occupation, and Yellow Jack- ets encouraged school spirit. Maybe not all were noticeable, but they served a purpose for CLUBS AND OTHER LARGE GROUPS their members. It's important to feel a sense of belonging and that's exactly what clubs and organizations were for. In fact, whether we re- alized it or not, all year long we were members of the Associated Student Body of Prescott High School. Kind of makes you feel special, doesn't it? Almost like an American Express commercial Who could forget the HERO and COE members coming to school wearing their best bell- bottom pants and Shaun Cassidy T-shirts after an early-morning kid- napping? Or new FFA members with one hand painted green? Besides all the embarrassing activities, there were the worth- while causes as well. National Honor Society had picnics for kids who were on the waiting list of Big Brothers Big Sisters and Students Against Driving Drunk brought a speaker for a special assembly. So even if you weren't a mem- ber, just remember how impor- tant clubs and organizations were. CLUBS 180 Academic Decathlon, Art Club. Band Club, the Badger 182 COE, Chorus, Drama Club 184 FFA. FMC, HERO 186 ICE. Key Club. KPHS 188 NHS, Model U.N.. SADD 190 VICA, Yellow Jackets. Student Council 180 TOP ROW: Seniors Jennifer Richardson, and Tricki Houghton, Juniors Normo Howard. Chns Skura. and Steve Kittlesrud SECOND ROW Seniors Martha Robinson. Shannon Asbury. Monica Garoa Susan Bradford, end M or Diane Speight THRO ROW Junior Susan Hebert, sophomores Krrs Mayes. JI rooth. and Atom Tenney BOTTOM ROW Sophomore Meisa Alexander, seniors Kristi Me Dowel, and Jermfer Rodrigue; (Photo by Carter McCowan.) TOP ROW: Junior Matt Blake, senior Joe Breman. SECOND ROW Senior Brooke Martin, sophomore Thadd Arnsdod. senior John Holmes, senior Chris Kupcha. senior Chris lane, sophomore Hilary Coleman TURD ROW Junior leisi Carr, senior Chris Haiman, sponsor Mr Michael Murphy, junior Rome © Giiand. sophomore Melody Kupcha. and servor Shaker Cohimta TOP ROW: Junior Romelle Oiiliand, senior John Hoimes. senior Heidi Strom, senior Laura Wike. senior Kamno Gore junior Dave Robmson MODlE ROW Amor Vicky Hastngs. senior Kris Gresko. senior Martha Robeson, seror Kirii Tomotf. senior Angie Roach, junior Mat Gronek BOTTOM ROW Junior Sonya Hnton. senior Jason Zmziieta jurvor Dan Cherry, junior Caro) Weingartner ana j nor Beth Patterson Representing the band club are officers Secretary Patty Allen junior; President Colleen Lamb senior; and Vice-President Amy Kiger, junior. Q Bore 'bo(e)r vb bored; boring origin un- known: a tiresome person, one that is de- void of interest (Webster's Dictionary). After a long day of Word Wealth, Civics, chemistry, U.S. history, geometry, and read- ing Macbeth, one might have felt as though they were bored. But on Wednesday after- noons, the word bored certainly didn't origi- nate at PHS, and nobody could have been devoid of interest, because a club for every interest and cause imaginable was offered. If you were the musical type, you could join Marching Band. Concert Band, or Jazz Band. The bands practiced every day in class so that they would be ready for the many games, concerts, and local functions they played at. The band sold chocolate candy to raise money to play in out-of- town festivals. If you enjoyed drawing and such, the Art Club met every Wednesday to give stu- TOP LEFT: The sounds ol jazz are brought to llte by seniors Mike Kuhns and Aaron O'Brien, sophomore Brian Dunn, and junior David Webb LEFT: Senior Todd Wiewick and junior Jason Hanke use the Art Club's silk-screen machine (Photo by Melanie Hinson) ABOVE Academic Decathlon member senior Kamna Giare takes a quick break from her intense studies (Photo by Toth _________________________________________________________________________McCowanY dents the chance to practice their talents with other young artists. During the 1987-88 school year the Art Club silk-screened T- shirts for various clubs and individuals. Some of the groups around school they made shirts for were Hassavamper and KPHS. Did you enjoy deadlines, and reporting on all the events happening around school? Then the thing to do was to join The Badaer staff. The Badaer. the school newspaper, came out every three weeks and informed students of everything that had happened, was happening, and was going to happen. To get on staff a person had to apply with Mrs.Sheila Carter, newspaper adviser. Those who liked to enrich their mind and study a vast selection of scholastic topics tried out for the Academic Decathlon Team at PHS. About 21 students tried out for the nine positions on the team during the 87-88 year The team members were divided into three academic levels by GPA: honors, scholastic, and varsity. They then studied the given topics, and traveled to competi- tions to compete against other teams. Clubs gave students an opportunity to meet other people who had the same inter- ests as they did, and to have a lot of fun, but some other reasons were involved. Cathy Johnson senior enjoyed band not only because it was fun, but it is a good experience. Senior Jason Zinzilieta tried out for Academic Decathlon because it's exciting competition that tests us academi- cally. and I did it for the money. ABOVE: Senior Monica Garcia, The Bodoers editor-in-chief, gets pages ready for the press with help from the news editor, senior Martha Robmson (Photo by Steve Kittelsrud) 181 TOP BOW: Sophomor Amy Btockburn, Junior Angoloon lomty, Junior Dove Robinson, senior Martha Robnson. junto Pat lartve BOTTOM ROW Mrs Lude Famas, junior Mark Smeoton. Ms Helen Rahaley. senior Triclo Houghton TOP ROW: Senior Wes Sudermon, Mr. Rudy Navorro, seniors Peter Fink, JiAe Kolrsch. Joanne Chodwick. OystcS Omstopherson. Dayna Moo troy, Annette Paano, Elizabeth Htoks. Judy Graham. Kim Powel. Donna Snehon, Shamei Rush BOTTOM ROW Seniors Crystal Fortvio, Fieu Htt. Robin Post. Ken Chodwtck. Louro Ridgeway. Kymm Siogie Penny Faher. Kroten Long. Brrta Long. Karen Entwtttie TOP ROW: Senior Jennifer Rodriguez, senior Jock Stephens, sophomore Arsko Cheney, senior Randy Hiatt. junior Ntek Washtxrn 2nd ROW Senior Brooke Martn. Ms Amy Van Wnkle. sophomore Rachel Cherry 3rd Row Senior CancJ Schtoeter. senior Tricio Mdntvxff. senior Tara Schetoei sophomore Amy Btockburn. jmio Angeleen Barney BOTTOM ROW Sophomore Mefessa West, junior Renda Hernandez, senior Not Russo, senior Susan Patterson, senior Cherytyn Tenney, senor Jm Snider, sophomore Jularm Termey As most PHS students would tell you. the school years sometimes seemed like endless hours of classes and homework. Some students, however, found a way to break the routine and add some ex- citement to school days - they joined one of the clubs offered to students at PHS. COE. Drama Club, and Chorus Club were just three of the 21 extra- curricular activities en- chose short pieces from plays, short stories, or novels to learn by mem- ory. analyze their mean- ing, and dramatize for a judge in competition. It's a lot of fun, and if you win, it's worth the recogni- tion, said Dave Robin- son, junior. The club met on Wednesday after- noons during activity peri- od with sponsor Ms. Helen Rahaley. Singing students at PHS CLUBS ADD SPARK TO STUDENT LIFE joyed by PHS students. COE (Cooperative Of- fice Education) not only offered its members three credits toward gradu- ation, but it also gave them an opportunity to work in the real world and gain job experience. I chose COE to get on- the-job training and get into the world of busi- ness, said senior Julie Ka- linich. Although COE required hard work and dedica- tion, it was also fun. The most fun thing is getting out of school for conven- tions, and the group itself is a lot of fun, said Dayna Montroy, senior. The Drama Club, also called Speech and De- bate Club, gave students an opportunity to strut their stuff on stage. The 20 1987-88 members could join the Chorus Club. Miss Amy Van Win- kle, Chorus Club sponsor, met with chorus students during activity period on Wednesdays to discuss upcoming concerts, tours, and vocal compe- titions. I joined Chorus Club two years ago because I enjoy singing, and there was a need for tenors, said senior Chaz Stevens. Clubs added a spark of interest for students at PHS. They gave their members a chance to be involved in school activi- ties and meet friends with similar hobbies. LEFT: Senior Verna Messer, jjnkx Rachel Brown, and seniors Tamalin Diaz and Patricia Mclnturff gather around the piano during Chorus to harmonize. ABOVE: Just another ride In the country Juniors Pat Larive and Dave Robinson practiced their skils in Drama Club by octing out a drive in a car LEFT Senior Fleur Hitt listens to a lecture in COE Members gained information on how to be successful in the world of business. (All photos by Hen wood White.) 183 TOP ROW: Seniors Mike Elinskl. Kim Corey, Jessica Monsegur. Ookfy Barnes TodcJ Wieweck. Derek Chatwood Cathy Ruddock MCXXE ROW Mrs Xtdy Hoddon. Carta Peters. Shanne Herbert. Barbara Borm. Angelo Gatrel. Kyle Qurm. Monica Sperke BOTTOM ROW Tawney Morey, Christr� © Davts. Mary LAe. Dawn Me carek TOP ROW: Juniors Jennifer Robinson, Christine Reidheod. MIDDLE ROW: Ajnior Renda Hernandez. seniors Carne Hayes. Kamna Gore BOTTOM ROW Sentors Lonne Loos. Brocley Ffcck. Barbara Krestei RIGHT: Talking on thA phone during class? Senior HERO members Kyle Quinn and Monica Sperke often spent their first hour calling local businesses about yearbook ads BELOW: FFA members Samuel Bueler, senior, Ben KimbaH.sophomore. Wayne Larsen, senior; and sophomore Justin Carter lounge around in the FFA room. TOP ROW: Sophomore Justin toyd, senior Scott Oahr, sophomore Pat Dugan, servor Sam Buotor. sophomores Mike lol. Ben Kimbal. servor Gordon Mogen FRONT ROW Sophomores Pam Rhea, Tarry Bush. Showna Johnson. Cand Patzer. Rena Warren. Crystd Poteet and Justin Carter Why did students join clubs anyway? One reason might have been because their friends were in the club, or maybe they felt that burning desire to be part of the style at PHS. Or maybe the clubs offered skills and experience for future professions, and students wanted to prepare for tomorrow. Several clubs at PHS emphasized the need to be prepared for the future. Future Farmers of America (FFA), Future Medical Careers (FMC), and Home Eco- nomic Related Occupations (HERO) all taught impor- tant future skills. Most people believed FFA was only cows and plows. BUILDING FUTURES but FFA went deeper than that. It encouraged stu- dents to have a dream and work to achieve that dream regardless of what any one said. More empha- sis was placed on achieving goals, than on farming specifically. Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve is the FFA motto. The club was geared to do exactly that. Members learned agricultural skills and how to apply them to the community. Support for the FMC Club doubled during the 87-88 year. Jumping from seven members to 15, the club spent their time raising money. When the year ended they planned to travel to the University of Arizona and see the facilities there Mrs. Eileen Martin, school nurse, advised the club. “I really try to show the students the variety of medical careers that are available and what duties, and re- wards are involved in each career choice, she said. HERO also gave students valuable work experience. It was a cooperative work experience program similar to ICE or COE, only it specialized in homemaking skills Students were excused during school to work while getting credit for those hours. Students, their employ- er, and the school all formed the necessary triangle to make this program work. Senior Barbara Borm was the first state HERO officer PHS has said, “In HERO you leam to be prepared for the professional world and you get a lot of leadership experience. LEFT: Practicing to b« future medical assistant� , senior Lorlne Loos tries to find senior Bradtey Flick's heartbeat FMC students needed to learn how to perform this simple task if they planned to go into a medical profession 185 186 BACK ROW: Senior Kristina Gresko, Joe Nisse, Karen Domitrovits, Mike Rhodes. MIDDLE ROW Seniors Kim Love. Catherine Johnson, Amber Davis. Michelle Carson. Julie Kalinich. FRONT ROW Seniors Arthur Richwine. Dayna Montroy. Mori Deno. and Robert Newman BACK ROW: Senior Jack Stephens, Sophomores Theresa Fine and Whitney Johnson, senior Mari Deno. junior Norman Howard MIDDLE ROW Juniors Ginger Johnson and Kerrie Van Schoyck. senior Katherine Fine, junior Ji Rooth. FRONT ROW: Juniors Robin Lynch and Heather Smith i You're on the air I KPHS seniors Jason Zinzieleta and Michele Carson prepare to film the morning show. Seniors Bruce Hale, Lisa Dunbar, Chad Smith, Brett Gecha. Bobby Peterson, Pat Pennell. Cliff Shorb. Mark Taylor. Wayne Larsen. Curt Barkley. John Woodburn. sponsor Mr. Tom Bockman Ice. Key Club. KPHS . what could these three groups possibly have in common? A desire to suc- ceed. A willingness to work. The character to give instead of re- ceive A dream to go where no man (or woman as the case may be) has gone before These three highly active clubs grew as stu- dents contributed and in turn, these organizations changed their members from awkward students to adults who were on top of the world. In 1929. Vladimir K. Zwarykin demonstrated the first practical television system. In 1939. NBC started the first regular telecasts in the U S. and in 1966. KPHS Channel 7. Prescott High School's television station, began its first year of broadcasting, presenting the school's news on a daily program In 1987-88. KPHS was a 13-mem- ber staff, led by Mrs. Lisa Negri, who read daily announcements, conducted interviews, and showed programs that reflected student life. I think KPHS is impor- tant because it presents recent in- In addition to this monumental task. Key Club was a community service organization who helped in the elderly homes and with Big Brothers Big Sisters. Senior Mari Deno commented. T joined Key Club because I found I enjoyed working in the community and school, especially in the area of school improvement. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Denise Bussart-Walker. Key Club also sponsored a canned food drive during Christmas. While most PHS students were sitting at home after school watching The Brady Bunch. a select group of students were hard at work in various businesses around town. Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion (ICE) was a work study pro- gram that put seniors to work after a half-day of school. ICE was in- volved in various projects that benefited the community At Christmas. ICE members turned the PHS wood shop into a toy shop creating pine-wood cars and whistles for needy children. ON TOP OF THE WORLD formation on a daily show and does it in an entertaining way. explained senior Joe Nisse. Thanks to the KPHS Morning Show, students were able to have first-hand information on the daily school events and cast members gained valuable experience to help them in broadcasting ca- reers A girl ask a auv on a date? Who ever heard of such a thing? Key Club. Key Club? As co-sponsors of the MORP dance. Key Club urged girls to take the plunge and ask out their favorite guy ICE students were employed at some pretty impressive places in- cluding occupations as electri- cians. architects, and even veter- inarians. I pined ICE because it helps me in the working world. explained senior Curt Barkley. It prepares me to live on my own. Led by Mr. Tom Bockman. Pres- cott High's ICE truly stuck to their motto: Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work. Thanks to ICE. Key Club, and KPHS. members became leaders who were prepared to face the complications of the world and come out on top. 187 TOP ROW: Seniors Christy Delbrldge, Corolyn Burrell. Jennifer Hiott. Bern Peorce. Shaker Cohlmo SECOND ROW Juniors Carne Van Schoycfc Heather Smith, sophomores Sara Sdvay Alysso Tomoff. senor Chris Kupcha BOTTOM ROW Arvor Robin Lynch, sophomores Melody Kupcha. Whitney Johnson. Kns Mayes Senior Jennifer Hiatt, President of SADD. discusses future pians for the club. SADD met every Wednesday at 7:15 a m Photo by Tom McCowan a a TOP ROW: Seniors John Hill. Mike Holevor, David Harber, Jim Klmmet, ICri Tomoff. Elot Schpper SECOfO ROW Sophomore Felco Kaminsky. Iltsot Hang Pham, senors Cherytyn Tenney. Krtstna Gresko. sophomore M Rooth BOTTOM ROW Sophomore Jennifer Crockett, senor Man Deno. jurton Natale Dark. Chad D e. Sonya Union TOP ROW: Seniors Martha Robinson. David Harber. Jim Klmmet. Trocy Heisng. Shane Olson SECOND ROW Laua Wke. Suzy Patterson, Sean German. Jam� Cheney. Kiri Tomoff. Troa Shosted THRD ROW Shannon Olson. Trico Houghton. Arthur Rich woe. ange Roach. Katie Bates BOTTOM ROW Jason Znzieta. Kamna Gore BrOn McNaly. Elot Schipper Drinking and driving don't mix Members of SADD listen as their speaker discusses issues concerning this problem Photo by Tom McCowan SOMETHING IN COMMON What did NHS, Model UN., and SADD have in common? Not much ex- cept for one thing: they're all examples of the exciting clubs that were offered at PHS. If you were bored and needed something to do, joining a club was the perfect thing for you I Have you ever dreamed of running your own country? Some people did and they were the ones that made up Model United Nations. Model U.N. is a club that focused on the governmental proce- dures of foreign countries and eventually held a mock U.N. meeting at the University of Arizona. It's not really as much work as it seems. The conven- tion is a lot of fun. A big banquet and a dance are held, and we hang around the pool at Em- bassy Suites until four in the morning. We spend the rest of the club's funds on Domino's Pizza. It's a lot of fun!'' said senior Mike Holevar, president of Model U.N. National Honor Society was a service club that did projects for the school and community. All stu- dents who had a grade average of 3.5 or better were surveyed for mem- bership, and the best ap- plicants were chosen. NHS, which consisted of 36 students, devoted much of their time to service projects in order to gain their manda- tory 30 service hours re- quired for member- ship. A parent-appreciation din- ner and rummage sale were some of the pro- jects pursued by the club. Students Against Driv- ing Drunk (SADD) was a club that encouraged students not to drink and drive. They sponsored an assembly at which the as- sistant executive director of SADD cautioned stu- dents about drunk driv- ing. “I love getting in- volved and meeting new people, so joining clubs is a great way to do it, said sophomore Jodi Cline, member of SADD. I love getting in- volved and meeting new people, so join- ing clubs is a great way to do it,''-sopho- more Jodi Cline, SADD member. LEFT: Members of the National Honor Society visited with their parents while waitrig for dnner to be served at the parent- appreciation dinner ABOVE: Seniors Tracy Shosted and Angie Roach find time to relax after wrapping up al the details of the NHS dinnef Photos by Tobin McCowan 189 BACK ROW: Junior Julio Phillip . Amanda Rood, Tiffany KIIMon. FRONT ROW senior Km Love, fruors Beth Patterson. Stepname Osert Senior David Caftord, Andy Hampton, Brian Bateman, John Hemphi. Mfce Ganes. John Hughes. Gary Growley. Mfce Palmer, Shown Cento. Chad Thompson. Pete Hansen. Rory Edwards. Mr Del Waiter. Glen Oouser. BACK ROW: Sonya Hinton, Junior, senior Katie Pino, Jack Stephens. Mart Deno ROW TWO Arthur Rtehwme senior, urns Norman Howard. Done Speight Goger Johnson ROW Trt?EE Xnon Jake Kolor. Dora Hlgendort, Hang Pham. Vicky Hastings FRONT ROW Sophomores Km Wolfeodon. Whitney Johnson. Kris Mayes. Hkxy Coleman LEADERSHIP, EXCELLENCE. AND SPIRIT Leadership, excellence, and spirit. Three clubs at PHS worked hard to attain these goals during the 1987-88 school year: Stu- dent Council, VICA, and Yellow Jackets. Senior Kim Love, Mr. Tom Horton, and unior Amanda Read discuss Yellow Jockets’ progress (Photo by Corie White Kelly Scott Student Council was the group best known for putting on the dances such as Homecoming, the Christmas dance, MORP (Prom spelled back- wards), and the Prom it- self. The projects were di- vided up. making each class responsible for plan- ning at least one dance. Other activities included selling candy, and the traditional painting of the 'P' which proudly overlooks Prescott. New ground was cov- ered in 1987-88, at the Student Council Conven- tion in Kingman, Ariz, Thir- ty-six student councils from all over the state competed and shared ideas. Left: Senior John Hemphill checks out his next welding move for VICA with servor Andy Hampton (Photo by Kely Scott.) The Student Council of PHS left with the Conge- niality Award, given to the most polite group. VICA (Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America) helped students raise confidence in the field of work they choose. “It's a good program because of hands-on training, and the chance to compete state-wide. said senior Shawn Cento. Mr. Del Walker. VICA sponsor, felt that the club opened up a lot of doors. Employers are more will- ing to hare a student out of VICA. Yellow Jackets were a club which supported athletics at PHS. They sent “good luck messages to the athletes, sold Badger hats, and cheered at most games. Whether through com- petition. support, or the sale of goods to raise money for an individial cause, each group was successful in reaching their goals Sophomores Rhonda Hart, Usa Hill. Becky Kalwick. and Butty Rankin ore caught by surprise (Photo by Tom McCowan Blythe Rusling) RIGHT:The Varsity Voleyball Team gets into a huddle as they prepare themselves for the forthcoming game. (Photo by Tom Me Co wan). arl Sagan, that scientist guy from PBS, thinks that the origin of sports is in primitive hunting techniques. OK. Maybe subconsciously a golfer thinks he's using a stick to kill a defenseless land mammal, who knows? And let's not even try to analyze football. But that's not the point: sports don't need to be carefully analyzed and picked apart; they should be enjoyed, which was pre- cisely the philosophy at PHS. No matter what the sport's record — whether it was a state title or last place — it could still be enjoyed SPORTING LIFE Ask any player; from JV to varsity, everyone's efforts counted, even if they were just for moral support. Ask any audience mem- ber; one of a crowd of 2,000 or one of a group of 20 cheered for the game just the same. It wasn't all glory, either. There were the early-morn- ing (if you think 7:30 is early, try 6 a m.) cross-country runs and the late-afternoon track practices. There were injuries and disappoint- ments. There were readjust- ments and realignments. And at the end of the road, there were medals and tro- phies, too, because the ath- letes wearing the blue and gold were determined to make their school proud. Think of them as modern- day hunters if you want, but please — don't give spears to the athletes. 194 SPORTS GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 196 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 198 GOLF 200 FOOTBALL 204 BADMINTON 206 BASKETBALL 210 VOLLEYBALL 214 WRESTLING , 218 POM AND CHEER 220 MAT MAIDS AND FLAGS LEFT:ln the heat of the night, with a flurry of motion, the Badger football team scrambles during a varsity game (Photo by Jackie Tobin) GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY 1987 ON THE RUN The Girls' Cross Country Team had a terrific year, not only winning the Divisionals, but also the State championship. Prescott's Cross Country run- ners have always been good, but recently the team has been winning more and more. Coach Tim Carter is very proud of his girls, although when he was asked how he thought his team had changed, the answer was firm. Dramatically. It was a very good team to start with, and now it's a very, very good team, stated Coach Carter. Prescott was undefeated, and topped off the year by winning the State champion- ship. This is the third year straight that the Badgers have won. They set a record of a low 38 points. The second place team had 109 points. The number one runner was Lisa Hill, sophomore, while Gretchen Butts, senior, ran a close second. In Divisionals, Prescott once again won, making it the fourth year in a row. Also, the team set a new record of 18 points, a perfect score is 15 points. The next placing team had 81 points. Out of the top nine spots, Prescott placed all of their seven runners. It was a terrific year. 194 ABOVE: Prescott's 19B7 Girls’ Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW:Jenny Street, Shannon Welch, Tricia Ludwig, sophomores. Missy Larson, Dominique Platamone. juniors, and Lisa HiH. sophomore BACK ROWPatty Miles, Summer Wolfe, juniors; Usa Schmitt, Kristi McDowell. Gretchen Butts, seniors. Amy Kiger, junior, and Andrea Le Cours. senior (Photo by Jackie Tobin ) ■ELOW:Juniors Amy Klgor and Summer WoHe run their fastest at the final turn in the race (Photo by White Toth) LEFT:Kristi McDowell, senior, said, After your 17th tap around the track you can no longer feel the lower part of your body, but you feel as if you've accomplished something.” (Photo by Carie White). •COREBOARD PEAKS INVITATIONAL Prescott 19 PRESCOTT INVITATIONAL Prescott 15 Horizon 40, Moon Valley 73, Independence 108 1st of 40 Apollo 40. Glendale 81, Deer Valley 110 1st of 21 Xavier 58, Thunderbird 67, Paradise Valley 117 1st of 20 Tuba City 44. Sunnyslope 92, Cortez 106 Washington 52. Goldwater 86, Independence 115 Shadow Mountain 37, Washing- ton 87, Sunnyslope 97 1st of 20 Moon Valley 63, Greenway 77. Glendale 97 SKYLINE DIVISIONAL MEET 1st of 8 CLASS AAA STATE MEET 1st of 20 GILBERT INVITATIONAL Prescott 17 Prescott 15 Prescott 24 CONLEY INVITATIONAL Prescott 15 G AMEBREAKERS Prescott Girls' Cross Country won the State Championship for the third straight year, setting a record low 38 pts. LEFT:Lisa Schmitt, senior, reminisces about cross country. I will miss my teammates but not the workouts. (Photo by Carie White) LEFT: Prescott ©Iris’ Cross Country Team takes a practice run at State (Photo by T Carter White) 195 ■ §L87 RUNNING JUST AS FAST AS THEY CAN People tend to expect a lot from a team that has won their division three years in a row, and that also took state during the 86-87 school year for the first time in PHS history. They were the ones you saw running at six in the morning or when it was raining. The 1987-1988 Boys' Cross- Country team was the stron- gest team PHS ever had, praised Coach Paul Bixler. With 13 of the 25 runners being sen- iors, the team wasn't lacking experience either. You need experienced people who know what it takes to win, Bixler added. Mike Parker, senior, and Kirk Bronander, sophomore, proved to be two of the stron- gest runners on the team . Parker was the division cham- pion and rated tenth all-time best in the state. Bronander is considered the best sopho- more in the state. The team won the Peaks In- vitational, and took divisionals again during the 87-88 school year. As the state meet neared, practices were more concentrated towards speed- work, as compared to earlier In the year when sometimes they'd run 60 miles a week They placed third in the state Prescott's team had their share of strong points. The high altitude and abundance of hills helped during practices. We have an advantage because we oxygenate better than anyone else, explained Bixler. Above: Back Row: Andrew Mumford, Cud King, Kevin Schlpp, Shawn O'Conner. Mike Parker. Mark Goligoski. John Holmes, Kirk Bronander. KC Yowell. Scott Wherley. and Coach Paul Bixler Front Row: Gabe Magallanez. Adam Strong, Eric Jackson. Matt Manchester. Keith lopeman. Kevin Kieckow. Arthur Richwine. Russ Myers. Jimmy Aragon, Joey Schtotterbeck, Donny Porras. and Dustin Bonham Not Pictured Wes Osborn. Chris Ridgeway. ABOVE: Catch them It you canl Other runners had a tough time trying to compete with Mike Parker and Kirk Bronander LEFT: Senior Mike Parker and sophomore Kirk Bronander were neck and neck during Divisionais at Thunderbird Park LEFT: My most memorable experience with the team this year was winning divisionais again. Mike Parker, senior Scoreboard 9 10 87 Prescott 27 Moon Valey 34 Horizon 71 Independence 113 9 12 87 PEAKS INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS 9 15 87 Prescott 34 Apolo 29 Glendale 81 9 19 87 PRESCOTT WVITATIONAL- 2ND PLACE 9 22 87 Prescott 27 Brophy 28 Thunderbird 76 Paradise Valley 113 10 1 87 Prescott 24 10 9 87 Prescott 19 10 13 87 Prescott 33 Cortez 61 Sunnyslope 64 Tuba City 80 Washngton 38 Goldwater 83 Shodow Mountain 32 Sunnyslope 83 Washington 77 10 17 87 DOUG CONLEY INVITATIONAL-BEST OF DIVISION 2 10 20 87 Prescott 2ND PLACE Moon Valley ISt PLACE Glendale 3RD PLACE Greenway 4TH PLACE 11 6 87 SKYLINE DIVISION II CHAMPIONS 11 14 87 DIVISION H STATE MEET 3RD PLACE 0AMEBREAKE Prescott runners Mike Parker, Curt King, and Kirk Bronander made the All-Division Team. Parker was the division champion and Bronander was runner-up. LEFT: One of my most memorable experiences of cross country was falling at the start of a race and getting trampled by 150 people. John Holmes, senior 197 — x Ending with a 16 and 10 win- GB ning record, the five member PHS golf team B finished its 1987 season Ac- W cording to Coach Dan Marioni, the team accomplished its two main goals for the segjpn, to have a winning season and improve the golfing scores. When the regular season was over, the golf team aimed for placing second or third in divisionals and qualifying for state. Personal satisfaction in playing well was a big motivation. In golf you play for yourself, not really as a team, said Eric Rietz. junior. The golfers practiced their strokes and strategies every day after school at the Antelope Hills Golf Course. All the practice paid off; the team achieved two of the best scores that Coach Marioni had seen in the past seven years. The team scored a 200 point game, which gave each of the players a 20 point game average. The members of the '87 team were Sven Brunso. senior. Tom Shaw, sophomore; Chris Bragg, junior; Eric Rietz. ju- nior; and Heidi Wilhelm, freshman. BELOW: A styfcfi follow- throUQTi. demonstrated by Sven Brunso. senior. LEFT Tom Shaw ar xiously watches his bal coast toward the hole Scoreboard 9-14-87 Prescott 235 9-17-87 Prescott 247 9-28-87 Prescott 220 10- 1-87 Prescott 202 10- 8-87 Prescott 239 10- 4-87 Prescott 225 10-15-87 Prescott 230 10-19-87 Prescott 200 10-22-87 Prescott 221 10-26-87 Prescott 216 Gold water 216 Tolle son 227 Brophy 221 Apollo 225 Deer Valey 202 Washington 214 Shodow Mountain 215 Tofleson 231 Moon Valey 248 Paradise Valey 251 Greenway 214 Cortez 240 Thunderbird 207 Horizon 221 Agua Fria 207 Greenway 257 Thunderbird 204 Sunnysiope 221 Cortez 227 Page 256 Gamebreakers In the 1987 season, the PHS Golf Team placed fourth in the division and achieved fourteenth in state. The golf team also had the help of Heidi Wilhelm, fresh- man. to lead them to their victories. Heidi was the only girl on this exclusively male team. 199 VARSITY FOOTBALL 87 88 WHUT, WHUT, WHUT WHUT, WHUT, WHUT, WHUT! For the first time in PHS history, the Badger Varsity Football Team made it to the final four in state playoffs. From the beginning, the seniors and lettermen were deter- mined to win. According to Head Coach Bill Gahn. It was disappointing to fall one place short of the champion- ship games After the state game againt Cactus High School, there was a lot of emotion and all we could say was that we played hard and it was an excellent sea- son. The practices were hard and the players worked even harder I hated practices; it made me look toward to the games more! said Sam Austrino. junior WHUL WHUL WHUT. WE GOT SRtRITH! was a cheer made up for the year of 1987-1988. It truly was a spirited year. Without the sup- port I don't know if we could have made it as far as we did. Chris Garzone. senior said But the PHS 1987-88 football team went far- ther than any other time before. The season started out with a 42-8 win against Flagstaff and their winning streak continued all year long. Their only loss was to Agua Fria. and it was a close game When the Badgers did make it to the playoffs, they played Cactus High School The crowd was overwhelming about 1.000 spectators attended to support the team. The Badgers were ahead by at least seven points the whole game, but in the last five minutes. Cactus man- aged to recover the ball and score two touchdowns, leaving the score 10-15 The special thing about the 87- 88 football season was the dedi- cated players and the hard ef- fort, Coach Gahn said TOP ROW: Ted Symonds, Mike Bailey, Brad Fain, Ryan Suttles, Chris Garzone, Jayson Ewaid, SECOND ROW: Mike Lopez, Steve Phippen, Chris Monchon. Mark Oft. Mike McMahon. Sam Austrino. Robbin Peterson. Chris Larson. Tucker Therman THIRD ROW Coach BUI Gahn. Coach Doug Bunch. Coach Todd Kodotph. Guy Grover. Steve Bowling. Rick Cunningham. Mike Hen wood. Cknt Ross. David SuEms. Bret Simmons. Eric Hardt. Chad Cook. Troy GaBgher. Shawn Jones. Mark Fry. Coach BiH White, and Coach Jim Lenard FOURTH ROW Keith Carlson. David Wagner. Sam imbieau Rod Schuler. Todd Mayes. Angel Mancha. Darrel Dorsey. James Prater. David CarveUo. Tyler Williams. Tom West. Mike MadriH BOTTOM ROW Thad Rummage. Jayson Ludwig. James Shomake. Marshall King Scoreboard Sept. 11 Prescott vs. Flagstaff 42-28 WON Sept. 18 Prescott vs. Agua Fria 7-21 LOST Sept. 25 Prescott vs. Coconino 32-17 WON Oct. 2 Prescott vs. Cortez 17-13 WON Oct. 9 Prescott vs. Tolleson 28- 6 WON Oct. 16 Prescott vs. Goldwater 35- 7 WON Oct. 23 Prescott vs. Independence 34- 0 WON Oct. 30 Prescott vs. Washington 35-12 WON Nov. 7 Prescott vs. Glendale 37- 0 WON Nov. 14 Prescott vs. Sunnyslope 57- 7 WON PLAYOFFS: NOV. 21 Arcadia 20-14 WON Nov. 28 Mingus 27-10 WON Dec. 4 Cactus 10-14 Semi Finals LOST Gamebreakers For the first time in Badger history, the 1987 PHS football team went the farthest in playoffs than any other PHS football team and made it to the State Semi-Finals. They placed 4th in State! TOP: The PHS Varsity Foot- ball Team runs onto the field for the second quarter while being cheered on MIDDLE: Emotions were evident on the ployers faces after losing the last State Playoff Game against Cactus BOTTOM LEFT: The Badgers' spirit helped bring them to the State Semi-Finals 201 JV FOOTBALL 1987 BELOW: The 1987 JV Football Team: BACK ROW: Nick Sc holder, Brian Shoe key, Mike Bams, Mike Hruza, Davln Brenner, Jason Brenher. THIRD ROW John Them. Pat Fine Russ Mangum. John Trapp. Bryan Moskop. Bryan Wmfrrey. Tracy Sloan. Alvin Stump. Brant Smith. Mario Node! SECOND ROW Head Coach Jim KHmartm. Jerry Densfow. Ray Martin. Brendon Gray. Judd Holmes. Charlie Ahrens. Jeff Picket. Shane Control Ron Suit. John Rankm. Brad Hoe flicker. WiH PadfiekJ. Richard Ford. Jason McNally. Chris Johnson. Moony Chan tier. Manager Ed Aceves Assit ant Coach JP Vicente. ERST ROW Scott Duncan. Jim Colins. Zac Cook. Bruce Weber. Aaron Sloan. Dean Thomas. Mike Barrett. Brad Bergamini. Ron Woodward. Brad Davis. Trevor Wares. Mike Foster. David Laxton. Pat Dugan. Jeff Jones and Joe Mendibles. Tim Glover. 202 s COREBOARD Prescott 14 Flagstaff 6 Prescott 14 Agua Fria 12 Prescott 14 Coconino 0 Prescott 48 Cortez 18 Prescott 46 Tolleson 20 Prescott 40 Goldwater 0 Prescott 27 Independence 7 Prescott 54 Washington 0 Prescott 34 Glendale 0 Gamebreakers In their season, the JV team finished with an accumulated point total of Prescott 291 whereas the total points scored by the opponents was only 57. ABOVE: It’s not tho the of tho dog In tho tight, It's tho size of the tight In the dog. were the famous words of Coach Jm Kimortin LEFT The JV's practice hard before a victory (Photos by Tom McCowan ) J.V.’S GO DOWN IN HISTORY For the first time ever in the history of PHS. the Prescott JV Football Team had an undefeated season of 9-0. However, the glory didn't come easily. There were long hours of practice, games in the rain, and games in the heat, and then always getting home late on a Thursday night after an away game. The JVs showed the other teams that there's no beating the Badgers The only team that even came close was the Agua Fria Owls with a score of Badgers 14, Owls 12. In that game, the Badgers scored in the second quarter with a nine-yard run by Joe Vendibles, sophomore, and in the third quarter with a two-yard run by sophomore Brian Shockey. Trevor Wares, sophomore, kicked both of the extra points. In the game against the Washing- ton Rams, the Badgers had a 40-0 lead at half-time. By the end of the game, they were winning with a score of 56-0. In that game, sopho- more Scott Duncan scored with two touchdown runs and 36 yards. At the awards assembly, junior Mike Barnes was named the Bad- ger's most valuable player with 712 yards, one fumble recovery, four in- terceptions. two caused fumbles, and two sacks. Brian Shockey was chosen most valuable offensive player with 1.000 yards and three sacks, and junior Tracy Sloan was the most valuable defensive player with six fumble recoveries. Even though there wasn't a state play-off for the JV team, they had a great record breaking year. 203 JV FOOTBALL BELOW: The 1987 JV Football Team: BACK ROW: Nick Schnlder, Brian Shockey, Mike Barns, Mike Hruza, Davln Brenner, Jason Bren zer. THIRD ROW John Then. Pat Fine Russ Mongum. John Trapp. Bryan Moskop. Bryan Wmfrrey. Tracy Sloan. Alvin Stump. Brant Smith. Mario Node! SECOND ROW Head Coach Jim KHmartin. Jerry Denslow. Ray Martin. Brendon Gray. Judd Holmes. Charlie Ahrens. Jeff Picket. Shane Cantrell. Ron Suit. John Rankm. Brad Hoe flicker. WUt Padfield. Richard Ford. Jason McNaHy. Chris Johnson. Moony Chan tier. Manager Ed Aceves Assitant Coach J.P. Vicente. FIRST ROW Scott Duncan. Jim CoBns. Zac Cook. Bruce Weber. Aaron Sloan. Dean Thomas. Mike Barrett. Brad Bergamini. Ron Woodward. Brad Davis Trevor Wares. Mike Foster. David Laxton. Pat Dugan. Jeff Jones and Joe Mendibles. Tim Glover 202 s COREBOARD Prescott 14 Flagstaff 6 Prescott 14 Agua Fria 12 Prescott 14 Coconino 0 Prescott 48 Cortez 18 Prescott 46 Tolleson 20 Prescott 40 Goldwater 0 Prescott 27 Independence 7 Prescott 54 Washington 0 Prescott 34 Glendale 0 C7AMEBREAKERS In their season, the JV team finished with an accumulated point total of Prescott 291 whereas the total points scored by the opponents was only 57. ABO VI: It't not tho the ot tho dog In the tight, tt's the the ot the tight In the dog. were the famous words of Coach Jm Kimartin LEFT The JV's practice hard before a victory. (Photos by Tom McCowan) J.V.’S GO DOWN IN HISTORY For the first time ever in the history of PHS. the Prescott JV Football Team had an undefeated season of 9-0. However, the glory didn't come easily. There were tong hours of practice, games in the rain, and games in the heat, and then always getting home late on a Thursday night after an away game. The JVs showed the other teams that there's no beating the Badgers. The only team that even came dose was the Agua Fria Owls with a score of Badgers 14. Owls 12. In that game, the Badgers scored in the second quarter with a nine-yard run by Joe Mendibles, sophomore, and in the third quarter with a two-yard run by sophomore Brian Shockey. Trevor Wares, sophomore, kicked both of the extra points. In the game against the Washing- ton Rams, the Badgers had a 40-0 lead dt half-time. By the end of the game, they were winning with a score of 56-0. In that game, sopho- more Scott Duncan scored with two touchdown runs and 36 yards. At the awards assembly, junior Mike Barnes was named the Bad- ger's most valuable player with 712 yards, one fumble recovery, four in- terceptions, two coused fumbles, and two sacks. Brian Shockey was chosen most valuable offensive player with 1,000 yards and three sacks, and junior Tracy Sloan was the most valuable defensive player with six fumble recoveries. Even though there wasn't a state play-off for the JV team, they had a great record breaking year. 203 BADMINTON f. 1987 If you thought badminton was a hobby to be played in the backyard on the Fourth of July, you should have taken a look at the competitive side of PHS badminton. To become good badminton players, the seventeen- member team practiced two-and-a-half hours every day after school. think badminton is hard because you have to co-ordinate your hands and feet and develop strate- gies. You can't just win off your opponents mistakes,'' said Tina Love, junior. The team wound up its season with a 13-0 varsity record and a 12-1 JV record. The team also took first at divisionals. Prescott defeated two of the toughest teams in the division Sunnyslope and Xavier. These high schools always gave Prescott tough competition. Coach Rick Bothell said, I was extremely pleased with our first place at divisionals. I did not think we would win. Towards the end of the season I felt we proved how tough the badminton team was. RIGHT: Stephanie Shelton stretches for a high-flying birdie during a home match. FAR RIGHT: Tina Love smashes the birdie toward her opponent. The smash was an important shot in offensive badminton RIGHT: Top Row, Varsity Sophomore Kris Mayes. Junior Tina Love, senior Jennifer Hiatt, sophomore Sara Solvay. senior Ha Pham, junior Lisa Prueter. junior Hang Pham. Coach Rick Bothell. Bottom Row. JV: Sophomore Juliann Tenney, freshman Barbara Ph ps. freshman Kate Andars. sophomore Tawni Barnette, junior Vicky Hastings, sophomore Stephanie Shelton, sophomore Kim Nichols, junior Christi Chambers 204 ABOVE: Senior Ha Pham gives the game all she’s got. Prescott defeated Cortez at this match with a composite score of 18-0. Lisa Prueter. junior, serves to begin a point Coach Rick Bothell emphasized the badminton workouts on proper form, technique, and strategy to help the girls during actual games Scoreboard 9 8 Prescott V 9 JV 8 9 15 Prescott V 9 JV 9 9 17 Prescott V 6 JV 3 9 22 Prescott V 9 JV 9 9 24 Prescott V 9 JV 9 9 29 Prescott V 9 JV 8 10 1 Prescott V 9 JV 9 10 6 Prescott V 5 JV 6 10 8 Prescott V 8 JV 9 10 13 Prescott V 9 JV 9 10 15 Prescott V 7 JV 7 10 20 Prescott V 9 JV 9 10 22 Prescott V 5 JV 7 Washington VO JV 1 Gilbert V 0 JV 0 Sunnyslope V 3 JV 6 Cortez V 0 JV 0 Glendale V 0 JV 0 Thunderbird V 0 JV 1 Agua Fria V 0 JV 0 Moon Valey V 4 JV 3 Paradise V. V 1 JV 0 Greenway V 0 JV 0 Horizon V 2 JV 2 Apollo V 0 JV 0 Xavier V 4 JV 2 Gamebreakers The 1987 Varsity Badminton Team placed tirst in the AAA Divisional Tournament. Jennifer Hiatt took 2nd in singles. Kris Mayes placed 7th in singles, and the doubles teams of Sara Solvay and Ha Pham and Tina Love and Hang Pham placed 3rd and 4th respectively. The team also took 8th in state competition. 205 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 1988 WHOOSH! When the coach's shirt comes untucked you know it's bad! - BRENT DESAYE, SENIOR The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team started their season with eight straight wins in 1988. They accomplished this with many hours of hard practice. During their practices, they worked towards building up their speed and, as compared to last year's team, they were a lot quicker as a whole. Coach Chuck Hiatt tries to make us work harder and more intensely, said senior Brent DeSaye. The team also had to keep their motivation up to get better throughout the year. A large amount of tough competition was evident dur- ing the season. Two of the toughest games were non-league games against Holbrook and Buckeye Sunnyslope also gave the Bad- gers a game well worth their time . The Badgers tied for first place in their league early in the season with the Sunnys- lope Vikings, eventually finish- ing one game ahead of them. The year produced a lot of hopes and goals for the future. Junior Carter Smith wanted to work hard and get a scholar- ship, while Hiatt concluded that the ultimate goal is to win the state playoffs. ■ . 1 206 FRONT ROW Mike Henwood. sophomore. Laren Bunker, junior, and Brek Peterson senior BACK ROW Mike Miller, senior. Andy lindberg. senior. Fred Thomas, senior Brad Fain, senior; Ryan Suttles. sophomore, Brent DeSaye. senior; Sean Hinton, senior. Tom Gillian, senior, and Carter Smith, junior (Photo by Prescott Photographic Inc.) TOP RIGHT: Sanior Andy Llndbarg reaches in front of a ToBeson Wolverine to block his pass The Badgers won 40- 35. (Photo by Kim Henwood.) ABOVE The team paused for a quick moment before the next quorter as they united their enthusiasm to win the game against Tolleson (Photo by Km Henwood.) OPPOSITE PAGE: Reaching high to help the bafl into the hoop against several defenders was Sean Hinton, senior (Photo by Kim Henwood) c Scoreboard Prescott 6-1 Deer Valley 70 60 Sunnyslope 48 60 Agua Fria 32 46 Washington 42 61 Goldwater 51 62 Holbrook 65 69 Mohave 45 50 Horizon 47 50 Flagstaff 68 51 Buckeye 55 70 Independence 35 47 Cortez 42 40 Tolleson 35 54 Glendale 27 68 Sunnyslope 80 54 Agua Fria 62 70 Washington 41 59 Goldwater 33 66 Kingman 70 73 Independence 61 67 Cortez 60 42 Tolleson 37 65 Glendale 48 GaMEBREAKERS The Badgers were second in Skyline Division II champions while coach Chuck Hiatt was named Skyline coach of the year. Mike Miller.senior. was nominated to the all-division team. 20? JV BASKETBALL ’88 BELIEVE IN SUCCESS We want another one, just like the other one. we want another one ,.. sink it! Cheers like this one helped to push the JV Basketball Team to a 17-2 season. Strong defense was one of the key points that led the team to many victories. Only practice, however, made perfection, and for this team it was part of a daily routine. “We usually practice for about two hours running offensive and defensive plays ... like in an actual game, stated Tony Nisse, junior. For some, JV Basketball was just a beginning ... do any of the Badgers want to go on to become profes- sional basketball players? Junior Brian Mclnnes re- plied. ! like to play it as a sport, but I wouldn't want it as a career. Behind every winning team, there has to be a win- ning coach. Coach Ray Reidburn believes competi- tion is something we all face the rest of our lives. If we believe we can win. we will try harder. I hope I can help these players believe they can succeed not only in basketball, but in life. ABOVE: Sophomores Matl Faulk, Matt Maneely, junior Tony Elley, sophomore Mike May, juniors Brian Mclnnes, Tony Nisse, Hector Banuelos, sophomores Tom Thompson. Cole McKown. Brad De Mark. Zac Cook, and Scott Duncan (Photo by Tom McCowan ) 208 ABOVE: Junior Brian Mclnnot and tophomor Mike May got ready to rebound sophomore Matt Maneely's shot (Photo by Kim Henwood) Scoreboard Prescott 49 Deer Valley 55 66 Sunnyslope 48 77 Agua Fria 48 66 Washington 51 64 Goldwater 29 71 Buckeye 57 84 Independence 42 69 Cortez 30 60 Tolleson 39 64 Glendale 34 60 Sunnyslope 52 51 Agua Fria 66 67 Washington 59 66 Goldwater 31 81 Kingman 52 53 Independence 50 80 Cortez 34 54 Tolleson 37 58 Glendale 47 Gamebreakers JV Basketball had a very impressive 17-2 sea- son. The top scorers were freshman Shontae Brown averaging 13 points and 10 rebounds per game, junior Tony Nisse averaging 13.5 points and eight rebounds per game, and sophomore Scott Duncan averaging 11 points per game. 209 VOLLEYBALL 1 987 Although the 1987 Girls' Var- sity Volleyball Team was elimi- nated early on in State Finals, their season was anything but a disappointment. For the first time in 15 years, the Lady Bad- gers beat the Cortez Colts. “It's like a challenge we overcame. senior Marrett Brown said with a sparkle in her eyes. The road to the season re- cord of 15-18 began with practice, practice, and more practice. Whether the players were tired or sick they still had to give it their all so they would not lose their position. Although there was a lot of competition between the players for start- ing positions, they still came to- gether as a team to work at beating their opponents. Coach Diane Ryan was very proud of the girls because “they were not gifted phys- ically (no heighth) but, they worked hard to overcome that; they used great team work. With half the players return- ing for the next varsity season the lady Badgers should con- tinue to build on their record of successes. Pam Crawford, senior, sets the ball while Frankie Duran. Marrett Brown, and Jackie Allen, seniors, back her up What team work! (Photo by Tom McCowan) 210 TOP: Sophomore Alisha Stephen, junior Monique Nicoll, senior Marrett Brown, sophomore RaeAnn Parker MIDDLE Senior Jacque Allen. Junior Bobbie Semkin. Senior Frankie Duran, senior Freida Officer BOTTOM senior Pam Crawford. Cooch Diane Ryan, senior Tammy Fkxy. (Photo by Tom McCowan) BELOW: The Lady Badgers defend their home court against an opposing team They had to keep on their toes! (Photo by Tom McCowan.) Scoreboard 9-8-87 Paradise Valley Won 15-9.15-13 9-10-87 Deer Valley Won 15-2.8-15,15-12 9-15-87 Coconino Lost 11-15,13-15 9-17-87 Cortez Won 15-10.15-13 9-22-87 Glendale Won 15-4,15-5 9-24-87 Agua Fria Lost 10-15.15-9.10-15 9-26-87 McClintock Lost 9-15.13-15 9-29-87 Sunnyslope Won 9-15.15-12.15-5 10-1-87 Goldwater Won 15-8.15-13 10-8-87 Washington Won 15-9.15-5 10-13-87 Independence Won 15-11.4-15.15-7 10-15-87 Glendale Won 15-3.15-12 10-20-87 Agua Fria Lost 6-15,15-11.8-15 10-22-87 Sunnyslope Won 15-3,7-15.15-12 10-27-87 Goldwater Won 15-11.3-15.15-7 10-29-87 Cortez Lost 13-15,7-15 11-3-87 Washington Won 15-10,15-7 11-5-87 Independence Won 15-2.15-7 Season Record: 15-8 GaMEBREAKERS The 1987 Varsity Volleyball Team did an all-time first by beating the Cortez Colts at Cortez. The Lady Bad- gers played two fantastic games winning 15-10 and 15-13. The players and coach were ecstatic to finally beat the so-called invincible Colts after a long period of time. ABOVE: Senior Pam Crawford puts all of her force into returning the ball Seniors Marrett Brown and Jacque Allen back her up (Photo by Tom McCowan ) 211 y n! VOLLEYBALL 1987 BUMP... SET... SPIKE! The JV Volleyball Team began their season with a win that led to many other victories throughout their season. With only three tosses, the 87-88 school year proved the most productive of any other previous year. S COREBOARD PRESCOTT - won PARADISE VALLEY PRESCOTT - tost DEER VALLEY PRESCOTT - won COCONINO PRESCOTT - won CORTEZ PRESCOTT - won AGUA FRIA PRESCOTT - won SUNNYSLOPE PRESCOTT - won GOLDWATER PRESCOTT - lost WASHINGTON PRESCOTT - won INDEPENDENCE PRESCOTT - won GLENDALE PRESCOTT - won AGUA FRIA PRESCOTT - won SUNNYSLOPE PRESCOTT - won GOLDWATER PRESCOTT - won CORTEZ PRESCOTT - lost WASHINGTON PRESCOTT - won INDEPENDENCE AMEBREAKERS The 1987-88 season produced the best record the JV team ever had at PHS Three JV members moved up to the varsity team at the end of the season They were sophomores Kris- ten Trapp. Nfccote Steilen. and Valerie Bazan TOP Sophomore Sennette Trammel moves clasped hands steadily up as she returns a serve In practice Enough of these hits led to a Badger wmnning streak BOTTOM Eyes folowlng the bol In anticipation, sophomore Tacy Anderson prepares to hit the steadily approaching bal Proctice was an important factor in the performance of the team Practices were essential to the performance of any team sport and JV Volleyball was no different. We had hard-working practices and they were beneficial to- wards our outstanding season. explained sophomore Valerie Bazan. Coach Alexander was not only under- standing, but also made our practices enjoyable. In looking over the season, there was a definite show of teamwork and dedication. Our over-all season was a tot of fun, reported sophomore Tiffany Johnson. The team seemed to get along and work well together. With talent such as this, the 88-89 school year holds a bright volleyball future. TOP ROW: Coach Paul Blxler, Sam Austrino, Jett Porter, Brant Smith, Grant Gilliam, Brendon Gray, Coach Greg Kirk ham MIDDLE ROW: Mike Kuhns, Walter Chantler. Rudy Espitia, Peter Cannizzaro, David Wagner BOTTOM ROW Mando Garcia, Joe Howard, K.C. Yowell. Danny Perkins, Moony Chantler WRESTLERS CAME TOGETHER Was it worth it? Waking up at five every morning to lift weights or run five miles. Starving to cut down to a certain weight; the long, hard practices; the complete dedication. Yes -the Prescott wrestling team would tell you -it was worth it. The 87-88 Varsity Wrestling Team had an outstanding season. The team racked up a dual meet record of 13-1, as well as capturing its third straight divisional title The season started out with an impressive third place finish at the Deer Valley Team Tour- nament. The Badgers won five dual matches, losing only to Horizon who won the tourna- ment. Deer Valley was great because of the intensity of the competition. I saw a team come together ' said Coach Greg Kirkham. The Badgers went on to place seventh at the McClintock Tournament and fifth at King- man . After an up and down tournament, the Badgers finished “up at fourth place in the Winslow Tournament. Winslow included 22 teams from four states. “Tournaments give us a more realistic view of divisionals and state, said Kirkham about the tough tournament schedule. “By meeting tougher competition, it raises our level higher. In dual competition, the Badgers were near- ly unbeatable. The Prescott Wrestlers outs- cored everyone with a total of 665 dual meet points and held their opponents to a com- bined score of just 189. “I think the team looked really strong in duels, said sophomore Rudy Espitia. “We stuck together and support- ed each other. The Badgers dominated the divisional tour- nament, placing every member on the team. Prescott scored a total of 177.5 points, outs- coring the second place Washington team by 27. “At divisionals, I saw a young team prove themselves, said Kirkham. Juniors Brant Smith and Walter Chantler took first place in the division. “I got revenge on a guy that beat me earlier, said Smith, who beat Rodney Kaven of Washington 4-2 in the divisional championship. One reason for the team's success was the intensity of the practices and the close com- petition between wrestlers. The wrestlers chal- lenged each week for the varsity positions. “Wrestle-offs are harder than a lot of the matches we wrestle. said Walter Chantler. “Most of our JV Wrestlers could make varsity at other schools. The Badger wrestlers established a winning tradition. “I tried to create a standard that I felt was the highest standard a high school could achieve. said Kirkham. If a wrestler reached this standard he was be part of the winning tradition. TOP: Senior Mike Kuhns catches his breath as the ref- eree declares him winner ABOVE: Drawing the match to an early end. senior Darmv Perkins sucks Ns opponent into a tight pinning hold 214 Scoreboard Individual Statistics Prescott Opponent 48 Green way 15 WON 53 Cortez 11 WON 71 Glendale 6 WON 46 Deer Valley 14 WON 25 Horizon 32 LOST 32 Apollo 24 WON 58 Independence 12 WON 39 Goldwater 18 WON 67 Sunnyslope 6 WON 62 Agua Fria 6 WON 78 Glendale 0 WON 50 Cortez 13 WON 42 Washington 22 WON 44 Camp Verde 27 WON Name Weight Record Team Pts. Dlvisl als Moony Chantler 98 9-5 42 4th Mando Garcia 105 10-8-1 43 4th Joe Howard 112 18-9 94 2nd KC Yowell 119 21-8 100 3rd Adam Miller 119 4-4-1 28 Danny Perkins 126 19-9 96 2nd Walter Chantler 132 25-8-1 129.5 1st Mike Kuhns 138 18-8 88 2nd Rudy Espitia 145 12-8 585 2nd David Wagner 145 2-1 13 13 Pete Cannizzoro 155 12-8 61 3rd Brant Smith 167 18-8 74 1st Grant Gilam 179 20-11 109 2nd Brendon Gray 191 18-10 71 3rd Jeff Porter 191 12-4 60 60 Sam Austrino Hwt. 16-10 90 3rd Gamebreakers The Badger Wrestlers won the Skyline Divisional Tournament for the third straight year. Walter Chantler and Brant Smith each placed fourth in the State Tournament. ABOVE: With a high single leg, Junior Joe Howard fights for the takedown. A wres- tler receives two points for a takedown TOP: Junior Brant Smith controls his opponent as he works to turn him to his back ABOVE Leveling the compe- tition to the mat. junior Walter Chantler earns near fall points (Al photos by Jackie Tobin) 215 1 i WRESTLING 1988 After a character- building start, the 1987-88 JV Wrestling Team finished strong with a 6-4 record. Beginning the year without a lot of experienced wrestlers, the Badgers spent the first part of their season developing skills and adjusting to the competition. Many people quit who they had been counting on. Coach Paul Bixler said, and the team had to rely on more inexperienced wrestlers. However, once they developed skills, the team was able to come through and beat their competition. They lost three of their first four meets, but came back to win their last four. BADGERS COME BACK! For the past three years, the JV team was unde- feated. but Bixler attributed it to lack of competition. We've had such weak competition over the years. We would walk in and already have won because the other teams forfeited. Consequently. Bixler asked for more competition to challenge the team; also some JV wrestlers were moved to varsity. These challenges ended their per- fect record, but they also caused the team to work harder. After the team broke the undefeated re- cord. it made me work harder to win. said sopho- more Adam Miller In spite of the setbacks, the JV Wrestling team end- ed with a winning season, and a strong, dedicated group of wrestlers. ABOVE: Struggling to release himself from a possible pin, sophomore Toby Smith tries to keep oft the mat Smith was wrestling for the varsity team dur- ing this meet TOP Freshman Sean Booth finally pins his opponent 216 TOP ROW: Sophomores David Me Dow© . Shan© Control, juniors Steve Ar- cher. Richard Ford. Coach Paul Bixler FRONT ROW Sophomores Tom Shaw. Adam Mier. Toby Smith, juniors Mike Modril. and Jason Scarry.(Photo by Kely Scott.) Photo by Jock Tobin ABOVE: Crouched In the Referee's Position, junior Mike Modril takes the top during the second period, hoping to keep his opponent down Scoreboard Dec. 9 Independence 63-6 WON Dec. 10 Washington 25-45 LOST Dec. 16 Shadow Mnt. 30-42 LOST Jan. 6 Horizon 27-36 LOST Jan. 13 Goldwater 39-27 WON Jan. 15 Moon Valley 6-63 LOST Jan. 21 Sunnyslope 66-18 WON Jan. 22 Aqua Fria 63-15 WON Jan. 27 Glendale 60-12 WON Jan. 28 Cortez 51-22 WON Gamebreakers On© highlight of the JV team's season was when they beat the Camp Verde Varsity team on Feb. 2. at Camp Verde with a score of 51-27. This was remarkable considering that our sopho- mores were beating more experienced seniors. 217 RIGHT: Poms- TOP ROW, left to right: Amy Orr, junior: Gretchen DeFord. junior. Stacy Humble, senior. Tommie Turner, junior. Sally Sonczalla. senior. Monique Nico«. junior; Sara Solvay. sophomore. Summer Saldana, senior. Melanie Hinson, junior; Jennifer Kinsman, junior Varsity Cheer- MIDDLE ROW. left to right Patty Jost, senior; Wendy Williams, senior, Tracy Shosted. senior: Annette De Rosa, junior. Tyayna Aldrich. senior JV Cheer- BOTTOM ROW. left to right Shannon McGlinn. sophomore. Tess Harper, sophomore: Tina Mclard. sophomore; Erica Weidepohl, sophomore. Alyssa Tomoff, sophomore Badger- Amy Greseth. junior RIGHT: Mrs. Birdie Ferra shares a moment with the cheers during practice. (Photos by Melanie Hinson and Tom McCowan) ABOVE: Senior Summer Saldana concentrates intently as the Poms perform high kicks. RIGHT: Amy Greseth, junior, and Jennie Shean. junior, compare shoes before practice begins 218 CL CO w try to support all the teams and try to boost school spirit. This was senior Sally Sonc- zalla's summarization of Pom and Cheer activities at PHS. Cheering for football, volley- ball. basketball, and many other sports was only a small part of this. Pom and Cheer also put on all of the pep assemblies and went to team banquets. In addi- tion, ... we make banners and often make things for the play- ers, said Erica Wiedepohl, soph- omore. One of their fundraisers was sitting in a dunking booth sponsored by the Prescott Sunrise Lions organization at the county fair. As well as having a daily class in which to polish their routines, the Poms and Cheers had Thursday night practices with the band. Sometimes they went to extra practice sessions to put the finish- ing touches on their cheers. With all of their dedication and hard work, Poms and Cheers suc- ceeded in promoting school and community involvement. Tracy Shosted, senior, commented, Its fun to be a part of the school spirit and support the teams. Its a good way to get involved. 219 RIGHT: Lett to right: Suzie Mullane. senior. Carol Wemgartner. junior, and Laura Beltngham. senior, put on a show in front of the band at the Homecoming game ABOVE: Flag squad, from left to right TOP ROW Sadie Conley. Amy McGowan. Cathy Johnson. Laura Bellingham, seniors. Kim Wolfenden. sophomore BOTTOM ROW Margaret Thomas. Carol Weingartner. juniors. Suzie Mullane. senior, and Chrystal Hart wick. sophomore RIGHT: Tracey Long, and Cathy Johnson. seniors, lift Cindy Hardie. junior, during practice for Mat Maids 220 in the spirit A SHOW OF SPIRIT Two important groups of PHS were the Mat Maid and the Flag squads. In past years, the two have been taken much more seri- ously, Mat maids were the cheers for the wrestling team. Two types of maids participated: Service, which kept score, and Cheer, which en- couraged the wrestlers. Together they held fundraisers for buying uni- forms and for divisional, which were held in Prescott the last three years. Cathy Johnson, senior, thinks that, The best part of mat maids is that we're just like one big happy fam- ily. Flag was a squad that enter- tained with the band during half- time and at the pep assemblies Carol Weingartner. junior, said, Be- ing on the flag squad is really a lot of hard work, such as learning the rou- tines, but it's also a lot of fun. Together, Flag, and Mat Maids, added to the spirit of our school, in such a way as to show that the stu- dents care about their school. ABOVE: TOP ROW: Melanie Caldwell, Cindy Hafdte. juniors. and Jennifer Long, sophomore STANDING Melissa West, sophomore. Cathy Johnson. Tracy Long, and Tara Scheibel, seniors SITTING: Nancy West, junior. Shannon McKinney, and Serena Guzzo. sophomores 221 X 0 O to ■Q O RIGHTiSenior Kim Henwood enters student names into the computer The Apple Be copy program alphabetized the names automaticaBy for the index onsider the purpose of a map. It can tell you how to get where you're going and it can tell you where you've been, but most importantly, it can tell you where you are. After all, no matter where you go. there you are. But what if you need to know your location in some- place slightly different, say a yearbook? Ah. that's where that miracle of mod- WHERE YOU ARE AND WHAT TO BUY ern invention, otherwise known as the index, comes into play. Not only can you find out the numerous pages on which your smiling face appears, but you can do this quickly and easily Unlike a map. the index is conveniently in alphabetical order. No more searching for A-3 or G-5. All you have to know is your ABCs. So there you are where you are What are you go- ing to buy? It is assumed, of course, that you have mon- ey with which to buy any of the listed merchandise. Un- less you're an enterprising young capitalist and plan on borrowing some from a friend. No matter how you acquire your currency, there are plenty of ways to spend it. Just flip through the ad pages until something catches your eye (and drags it 20 feet) ... OK: you know where you are and what to buy; your life is now complete. Or a reasonable facsimile there- of. And the entire exper- ience was free. It's just an- other service of your friendly neighborhood yearbook. ADS INDEX 224 INDEX A place for every name and every name in its place 232 ADS Shopper's guide LEFT: In the mood tor food? Many PHS students exercised their buying power before school on various sugar products SELLING STYLE s4£c«te y Sci44 Vl4 °e 410 W. Gurley Prescott, AZ 86301 HAIR DESIGN 445-6035 T-SHIRTS y PLUS Congratulations Class of 88 Prescott Marler Square 520 W. Sheldon Prescott, Arizona 86301 (602) 778-4565 BRAD CAMPBELL Owner Keep Our Shirt On CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS STEAKB0O5E 1355 Iron Springs Rd. Prescott, AZ 86301 (602) 778-0866 CONGRATULATIONS to all the graduating Badgers from TIM'S BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC-TOYOTA-INC. 1006 COMMERCE DR. - 1505 E. GURLEY PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 PRESCOTT 445-7350 PHOENIX 254-4632 congratulations class of You're reody You've handled four years' worrh of big chalenges ond tug decisions Al n preparation for the big doy; Graduation On behalf of the Flower Dox ond Grfr Centre, congraruloiions on at of you achievements The Flower Dox 221 W Gurley Sr. Prescon, Arizona 445-3490 CONGRATULATIONS SHARINE HERBERT OUR 1987 HERO EMPLOYEE The Dog House Express 525 E. Sheldon SELLING STYLE Petersons Jewelers Congra t ula ti ons BEST WISHES Class of 88 Class of 88 In PRESCOTT 445-3098 209 West Gurley Downtown In COTTONWOOD 634-2138 1675 E. Cottonwood Suite C in Sawmill Square Bus. (602)445-6292 OFFICE PRODUCTS. INC. 226 N. Montezuma 778-4130 Prescott, AZ 86301 _ 1 - Taylor T Hicks, Jr., D.D.S., M.5. Orthodontist A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 134 SOUTH GRANITE ST.. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 86301 602 445 7051 Special best wishes to our graduating seniors Jason Aten Trocy Contreras Brett Gee ha Joy Knapp Guy Pike Saly Sonczala Dan Behrends Jamte Cottngham Ted Geever Co� een Lamb Annette Pisano Shannon Stela Samuel Berg Jennifer Cox Kimberly George Mary Like Eyc e Pitney Wes Suderman Bi Bertotno Ken Daht erg Thomas G am Kristi McDowel Rotxn Post Mark Summers Susan Bradford Becky Dalke Keith Gilson Amy McGowan James Prater Sidney Suter Angela Bradshaw Ekane Davis Chris Hodtey Mfce Miller Tracy Rostod Teddy Symonds Shannon Brink Brent De Saye Pete Hansen Bruce Momtt Shane Rush Sheryl Thompson Gretchen Butts Christy Detoridge David Harber Bob Newman Scott Sanders Sabrna Toa Steve Butts Karen Dorrotrovrts Jennifer Hiatt Shawn O'Connor Eiot Schipper Kely Walser Kmberly Carey David Duncan Tricia Houghton Kerry Ofcvero Kely Scott Carol Ward Joanne Chadwick Brod Tan Kerne Irvne Shannon Olson MKrhoei Shelton Matt Weiss Denk Chatwood Laune Frazier Chrissy Jaramio Beth Pearce Cifford Shorb He West Laurie Chldress Scott Gahr Ke«y Johnson Valone Pemberton Chad Smith Khristina Whitehead Shaker Cohlm� a Eric Galo Thomas Johnson Robbn Peterson Kely Smith Scott Wioms James Conder Kim Garrett Curt King Steve Phppen Donna Sneison Opiomat of mo American Board of Octhodontcs Memoer American Assocoton of Orinodontists 225 SELLING STYLE CONGRATULATIONS Class of 88 VILLAGE CLEANERS Specialist in Fabric care 939 Fair St. Prescott, AZ 445-5590 a la carte, ltd ponderosa plaza mall 1316 Iron Springs Road 445-3300 226 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 1320 W. GURLEY 778-1157 AUTO SERVICE CENTER 445-3218 1052 Willow Creek Road Prescott, Arizona 86301 GOODfYEAR CLIENT REALTY IB. 117 SOUTH CORTEZ PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86303 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 88 Don't let anyone tell you It can't be done 778-3400 SELLING STYLE CONGRATULATIONS 445-5713 0 class of 88: Carla Peters Jenny Shelton Dawn Kuropkat SAVOINI'S WESTERN WEAR, TACK AND FEED 1117 IRON SPRINGS PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 1265 Iron Springs Road Prescott, AZ 86301 Bus: (602) 778-7242 ART SAVOINI JOE SAVOINI OWNERS Class Rings. Announcements, Awards. Oplomas. Caps and Gowns SUE SAVOINI MANAGER WESTERN WEAR COLLEGE OF BEAUTY ARTS SCIENCE Prescott 920 Ponderosa Plaza Prescott, AZ 86301 JAY DONUN (602) 778-5064 6107 N 7TH STREET SUITE 7 PHOENIX. AZ 66014 (602) 236-9224 The College You Choose Will Determine Your Future At Yavapai College your future will include: ★ reasonable tuition and dorm costs ★ outstanding faculty, small classes ★ quality athletic programs and intramural sports ★ an active, exciting collegiate environment Yavapai College: Your College Yavapai College 1100 E. Sheldon • Prescott, Az. 86301 • 1-800-922-6787 • (602)445-7300 SELLING STYLE Me DoNALh HFAl TOMS Prescott's Hometown Realtors Since 1951 Les Consoer - Owner John Taylor - Broker We have 4 locations to serve you All points relocation I CIum Vafl«y Olfica PtascsB V y Oftca f 0 lot 390 1332 I. Hwy 19 Own Vallay. Ax Prascotl V n y. Ax M323 «6312 I 241-3330 ext. 12 7 East Otfic Watt 0f� ca IH I. Gwrtty 311 W Cw T fttscoa. Ax Pmcon Ax 1(301 1(301 PRESCOTT PANTRY 8- 5:30 M-F 9- 4:30 Sat GOURMET FOODS-RESTAURANT BAKERY 1201 Iron Springs Rd. Prescott AZ 86301 778-4280 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS. INC. P.O. BOX 1324 PRESCOTT, AZ 86302 778-513S TIM McHENRY Caseworker 950 WEST FAIR STREET OPEN 24 HOURS SELLING STYLE When just getting by isn’t good enough� . 229 SELLING STYLE Congratulations Class of 88’ “The End of A Fine Beginning BMnsnsEEninBnnB iFfs Thumb Butte Gurley Road Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona SEE THE EXPERTS Pap Smears for Women of All Ages Birth Control Supplies and Information Professional Counselor on Staff Pregnancy Tests Diagnosis and Treatment of Gynecological Infections FREE EDUCATION PAMPHLETS • Confidential • Affordable • Deferred Payments Hours: M Tu Th: 9-5 W: 12-8 F:9-4 656 West Curley Call 776-0420 fflero S or- 9 ato Full service 129-bed hospital Physician Information and Referral Service 445-2700 Ext. 223 More thon 70 physicians on staff Expanded Outpatient Services 24 HOUR EMERGENCY CARE Accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Heollhcore Orgoniiotions 1003 Willow Creek Rd. 445-2700 yavapai regional medical center The PHS HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) Class of 1988 Goldy Barnes Barb Borm Andria Calger Kim Carey Derek Chatwood Chris Davis Elaine Davis Mike Elinski Angie Gatrell Sharine Herbert Mary Lillie Sara Martin Dawn Mielcarek Jessica Monsegur Tawney Morey Caria Peters Kyle Quinn Cathy Ruddock Melissa Sales Monica Sperke Tammy Thibodeau Kelly Walser Todd Wieweck and Mrs. Judy Haddon WELCOME THE UNDERCLASSMEN SELLING STYLE Congratulations Class of '88. the worm 128 So. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona 86301 AAA Employment 106 N CORTEZ. SUITE 15 PRESCOTT, AZ 86301 Telephone: 445 0361 MAPS. CLIFF NOTES, BOOKS, SPECIAL ORDERS ETC ... 778-7380 JON CONWAY OWNER David Wagner Let our professional counselors assist you in your job search! Class of 1988 Congratulations Love, Mom PRESCOTT’S OLD TIME COUNTRY DEALER From Dewey 632-5628 COME ON IN-RELAX BUY WITH CONFIDENCE From Chino 636-2480 1000 Sandretto Drive • 445-3673 MERCURY LINCOLN LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE COMES... THE CLASS OF '88 ■ or all of us. it seemed like 1988 would never get here. But it finally did. and we had the time of our lives at Prescott High School. Looking back on the early years, it was easy to remem- ber the day you tripped in the lunch room and spilled gravy on your favorite Fonzie T-shirt, or the time your parents caught you feeding broccoli to Spot under the dinner table. Although those days seem distant now, the real-life prob- lems of being busted for get- ting home at 3 a.m. when you said you were at the movies, and sneaking out of class when you had a substitute won't look so important in 10 years. The day the senior picture was taken was probably one of the only times (besides com- mencement) that the entire class of '88 was together. It's sad knowing that there were so many seniors and that we couldn't be friends with each one. But the frost on the ground couldn't prevent a few brave souls from ripping off their shirts to prove that they WERE indivi- duals. That was what our class was made up of: a bunch of peo- ple with only one thing in com- mon, their date of graduation. That similarity made us a big family with 500 members. As we bade farewell to PHS and to some of the best and the worst times in our lives, we looked eagerly toward the fu- ture and to the day when we paraded down the runway in a blue cap and gown. Look out world, here comes the class of '881 232 233 Tristin 105 Victor 83 Andrus. Sharon 83 Angulo. Julie 83 Apoimar. Jodi 105 Aragon. Jose 83 Archer. Roy 103 Steve 83. 217 Armstrong. Charles 105 Arnsdorf. James 105 Thodd 180 Arredondo. Magdalena 16. 43 Arvila. Larry 43. 154 Asbury. Shannon 25. 34. 43. 127. 180 Astorga. Cesar 43 Gregorio 43. 129 Juliana 105 Austrino. Samuel 83. 200. 214. 215 Auth. Mary 83 Aven. Peter 81 Ayars. Christopher 15. 105 B Bailey. Michael 83. 162. 200 Bak. Kimberly 43 Baker. Chnsty 24. 43 Ohyan 83 Juilie Ann 44 Kristen 83 Banuelos, Eduardo 44 Hector 79. 83. 108 Ricardo 105 Barber. Mike 44 Barkley. Curtis 44. 186. 187 Barnabas. Desiree 44 Barnes. Goldy 44. 184. 230 Jennifer 130, 131 234 Michael 84. 202. 203 Barnette. Tawini 105. 204 Barney. Angeleen 23. 84. 182 Barrett, Michael 106. 202 Bartlmg, Robert 84 Basolo. Bryan 44 Bass. Rhonda 106 Bassett. Ginger 106 Mathew 84 Bateman. Ben 106 Brian 18. 44. 190 Bates. Bucky 84 Katie 44, 148, 188 Baugh. Amy 106 Baum. Cindy 84 Bazan. Valerie 106. 212. 213 Beagle. Jo 135. 136. 137. 248 Bean. Chris 106 Beck. Darren 44 Veronica 106 Beebe. Dallas 106 Shad 6. 44 Begay. Priscilla 106 Behrends. Dan 44, 161 Bell. Jeremy 106 John 44 Bellesi. Anne 30. 106 Mary Kay 131 Bellgardt. Sherrie 44 Bellingham. Laura 44. 172, 220 Bender. Jodi 106 Benedict. Jennifer 84 Sharon 131. 136 Benner. Davin 84 Jean 45 Bennett. John 37. 106 Scott 84 Wendy 45. 173 Benson. Billy 84 Troy 106 A Aceves. Ed 202 Adams. Bill 83 Brian 83 Don 24 Dorothy 135 Melissa 103 Ahrens. Charlie 202 Ahuja. Raju 83 Ainsa. Serge 32.33 Albritton. Stephanie 43. 144 Alcorn. Heather 83 Aldrich. Tyayna 43. 152. 153 Alexander. Darrin 105 Eric 105 Kelli 131. 212. 213 Melisa 105. 180 Allen. Jacque 43. 161. 210. 211 Jason 43 Jennifer 43. 151 Patty 20. 83 Shane 83 AHison. Gaylen 105 AIJmon. Cathy 105 Alvarez. Frank 83. 166 Gabnela 43 Susie 83 Veronica 43 Alvis, Justin 83 Amis. Buffy 43 Amos. Collie 105 Andars. Kate 204 Andersen, Jeremy 83 Anderson, Brandi 83 Jodi 105 Leland 83 Roger 43 Tacy 105. 212. 213 Berg. Samuel 81 Bergomint. Brad 106. 202 Matthew 84 Berghoefer. Melissa 103 Bernal. Maria 84. 166 Rene 45 Berry, LeAnn 42. 45 BertoUm. M 45 Beyea. David 106 Bihlman. Ralph 84 B shop. Doreen 106 Richard 84 Bixier. Candace 131 Paul 131. 214, 216. 217 Blackburn, Amy 106. 182 Don 84 Blackmore. Erl 106 Blackwood. Beverly 129 Blake. Matt 84. 180 Blea. Melissa 45 Blocker. Doug 106 Blood. Dale 131 Bockman. Tom 186. 187 Bode . N� c 106 Noemg. Sheree 103 Bohne. Thomas 84 Bolinger. Dustin 106 Bond. John 106 Bone. Travis 84 Bone� . Chris 45. 165 Bonne we . Karena 107 Booth. Amy 107 Sean 214. 216 Boozer. Kellie 45. 81 Bor ding. Lesli 84 Bor gen. Michelle 84 Borm. Barbara 12. 42. 45. 184. 185. 230 Beth 107. 212 Bostwick. Heather 41, 84 Bothell. Rick 131. 204. 205 Bouchard. Timothy 107 Boughner. Micky 84 Phillip 107 Bounds. Darby 84 Bowdon. Tracey 17. 46 Bowen. Chrispin 107 Kerri 46 Bowker. Shaun 84 Bowling. Stephan 46. 200 Boyd. Joshua 107 Justin 184 Boyer. Jennifer 85 Michelle 85 Bracken, Kristina 24. 107 Bradford. Susan 46. 180 Bradley. Laura 85 Bradshaw. Angela 9. 46. 161 Bragg. Chris 85. 198 Bray, Patrick 46. 71 Breman. Joe 4. 46. 147. 180. 248 Brenizer. Jason 107. 202 Brenner. Davin 202 Breyer. Becky 107 Bridwe . Tim 85 Bring. Brital Cody 85 Brink. Shannon 46 Broodheod. Michael 103 Bronander, Kirk 107. 196, 197 Bronson. David 107 Brooks. Bill 135 Jennifer 85 Walter 46 Brown. Chris 47 Jayson 85 Jeremy 107 Joi 15 Kimberly 107 Marrett 47. 210. 211 Patrick 47 Rachoel 85. 183q. Robert 85 Shantaei 209 Terry 85 Troy 47 Brownhe. Sabrina 107 Brunso. Sven 47. 177. 198. 199 Bruvall. Mette 107. 174. 175 Bryce. Justin 30. 85 Bueler. Ethan 107 Samuel 47. 184 Buell. Joan 107 Bunch. Doug 131. 160 Bunger, Tom 10. 95. 131 Bunker. Kevin 107. 245 Loren 85. 206 Burges. Robert 47 Burleson. Shad 107 Burnside. Brandy 85 Burrell, Carolyn 36. 47, 153. 188 Merrie 107. 212 Bush. Tami 107. 184 Thomas 107 Bussart-Walker, Denise 130. 131. 187 Busse. Lynn 108 Butner, Echo 47 Butts. Gretchen 47. 194 Scott 81 Steve 47 Byrley. Martin 81 By water. Lisa 108 C Cah� . Shane Michael 47 Tom 85 Caldwell. Melanie 85 Calger, Andria 47. 230 Calhoun. Matthew 85 Campbell. Tory 108 Travis 85 Candelaria. Alan 85 Cannizzaro. Peter 108. 214. 215 Cannon. Crystal 108 Diane 85 Donna 47 Canto. Gabriela 174. 175 Cantrell. Shane 108. 202. 217 Carey. Kim 47. 184. 230 Carls. Nathanie 108 Carlson. Dorinda 85 Keith 85. 200 Mary 48 Carothers. Carol 135 Carpenter. Rebecca 81 Shawna 48. 144 Carr. Leis 85. 158. 180 CarreB. Danny 108 Dawn 108 CarroB, John 108 Carson. Michelle 48. 186 Shiela Mane 25. 48 Cart. Michelle 129 Carter. Justin 108. 184 Lee 85 Sheila 34. 131. 181. 248 Tim 135. 194 Caruthers. Carol 137 Carvalho. David 86. 200 Castro. Veronica 86 Castaneda. Ted 130, 131 C out hen. Sandra 108 Cavanaugh. Emmett 86 Centa. Shawn 48. 190. 191 Chadwick. Jennifer 108 Joanne 2. 48. 182 Ken 48. 182 Chambers. Christi 86. 204 Chance. Tiffany 27. 48 Chandler, Nancy 86 Chantler. Moony 108. 147. 202. 214. 215 Walter 86. 214. 215 Chapin. Denny 86 Chappell. Elizabeth 108 Holly 48 Chatwood. Denk 26. 27. 48. 164. 230 Chaves. Samantha 81 Shawn 108. 169 Cheney. Anika 108. 147. 182. 247 Jarnli Kay 31. 48. 188 Cherry, Daniel 39. 86. 180. 244 Rachel 108, 182 Childress. Laurie 48 Chmnock. Adam 86 Chrisman. Renee 108 Christopherson, Crystal 48, 182 Christy. Mike 135 Clark. Brent 48. 149 Heather 108 Kathrine 86 Natalie 33. 86. 158. 188 Todd 48. 154. 155 Clarke. Rachel 129 Clem, Larry 49 Clemens. Paul 49 Cline. Jodi 108. 189 Kevin 86 Clingman. Bobbie 108 Tiffany 49. 59 Cloud. Crista! 108 Clouser, Glenn 18. 49. 190 Clover. Jonathan 49. 161 Coatney. Timothy 108 Coen, Tracy 86 Cohlmia. Shaker 49. 180. 188 Cole. Vicki 49 Coleman. Heather 49 Hilary 109. 129. 164. 180. 190 Coins. Brett 109 James 109. 202 Jodi 49 Coistock. Sherry 50 Comer, Ann 86 Conaster, John 86 Conder. James 50 Conklin. Paul 50 Conley. Douglas 50 Sadie 50. 220 Conner. Todd 50 Conrod. David 103 Contreras. Candi 86 Tracy 81 Cook. Chad 86. 200 Zachary 109. 202, 208 Cooke. Jayne 13. 50. 145 Copenhaver. John 86 Cording. Paula Jo 50 Cordovana, Mike 109 Cosner. Nyla 86 Cottingham. Jamie Lynn 50. 248 Couch. Stephanie 109 Coughran, Jeff 51 Coupoud. RacheBe 104. 109 Covey. Trenna 109 Cox. Bambi 86 Jennifer 51 Jeremy 33. 86 Nathan 86 Rate! 86 Shawna 103 Crawford. Debbie 51 Keith 109 Lewis 109 Pamela 51. 210. 211 Rebecca 51 Crawley. Carrie 109 Croaff. Kimberly 86 Crockett. Jennifer 87. 109. 188 235 Croft. Juke 87 Cunningham. Rick 51. 200 Curry. Tara 87 Tiffany 87 D D'Onofrio. Michael 87 Dahl. Heather 87 Shanna 51 158 Dahlberg. Ken 51 Daignoutt. A nee 135 Daily. Tracey 110 Dalke, Becky 51 Camille 110 Dalton. Julie 87 Damiani. Brian 38. 87. 172 Daniels, Albert 129 Tammy 51 Davidson, Erma 87 Davis. Amber 45. 51. 146. 186 Amy 110 Brad 110. 146. 202 Christine 51. 184. 230 Cofoy 51 Elaine 51. 230 Eugene 135 John 110. 131 Robert 110 Tammy 110 Tiffany 87 Travis 87 Day. Kathy 110 De Andreis. Paolo 87. 174. 175 De Ford. Gretchen 87 De La Cruz. Carmeta 52 De Mark. Bradley 110. 208. 209 Dearo. Jessie 103 Dee. Joe 110 Dees. Jeffrey 81 Dehaven. Heather 88 Deherrera. Toby 88 Ceknal. Rene 51 Delbridge. Christy 52 Delcour. Michael 52. 122 Peggy 110 Deno. Mari 52. 71. 147, 153. 186. 187. 188. 190 Denslow. Jerry 103. 202 Teresa 81 Deronde. Socrates 88 Derosa. Annette 88 Desaye. Brent 52. 206. 207 Despain. Daniel 88 Devereaux. Christy 110 Diaz. Tamalin 52. 53. 183. 243 Dickinson, Paula 88 Diehl. Deanna 52 Dietz. Louise 110. 139 Paul 52 D e. Chad 88. 149. 188 Disert. Stephanie 88. 190 Divelbiss. Lee 52 Dockter. John 52 Mike 163 Dodge. Denise 19. 88 Doeusen. Wayne 131 Dominguez. Annette 88 Stephanie 110 Domitrovits. Karen 52. 127. 146, 164. 173. 177. 186 Domokos. Lynn 52 Donnelly. Kyle 88 Dorsey. Darrel 52. 200 Downing. Mike 110 Dugan, Pat 110. 184. 202 Duke. Bill 52 Dunbar. Leslie 110 Lisa 52. 186 Duncan. David 42. 53 Scott 110. 202. 203. 208. 209 Dunn. Brian 110. 181 Duran. Frankie 53. 71. 161. 210 E Eberspecher, Glen 103 Ebersvdler. Lisa 131 Edel. Christopher 88 Edgar. Bryan 53 Heather 110, 129. 170 Edwards. Arnold 53 Charles 110 Jonathan 129 Laura 110 Michael 103 Rory 53. 190 Wiliam 88 Ehlert. Scott 81 Elinski, Amy 110 Michael 53. 184. 230 Elley. Tony 88. 208 Elliott. Larry 81 Eisner, Aric 110 Ely. Bret 131 England. Linda 111 Engle, Shanna 111 English. Beth 103 Entwistle. Karen 53. 182 Eslick. Glenda 111 Espitia. Arthur 53 Jose 131 Rudolph 111 214. 215 Essenberg, Krista 88 Evans. Brenda 111 Evenson. Jared 88. 103 Juston 149 Evers. April 88 Ewald. Jayson 88. 200 Ewing. Anton 53 F Fain. Brad 54. 153. 171. 177. 200. 206 Famas. Lucille 131 182 Far lee. Clint 54 Farmier. Cynthia 88 Farnsworth. Stewart 103 Faulk. Matthew 111 208. 209 Favour. Jennifer 111 Fay. James 88 Feeman. Tanyetta 111 Fenderson. Les 130. 131 Ferra. George 131 Mary 14. 130. 131. 218 Fifer. David 54 Finch. Brenda 54 Fine. Katie 29. 54. 146. 152. 153. 156. 186. 190 Lance 111 Pat 41. 88. 202 Theresa 111 186 Fink. Peter 42. 54. 71. 154. 182 Fischer. Jeffery 88 Fish. Shannon 10. 88 Fisher. Penny 54. 182 Flick, Bradley 54. 184. 185 Flint. Sarah 89 Flores. Regina 111 Flory. Tammy 54. 210 Timothy 111 Floyd. Shawn 89 Fluty. Shari 89 Foley, Rick 111 Ford. Richard 89. 202. 217 Forden. Stephanie 39 Forlivio. Crystal 55. 182 Foster. Michael 111 202 Troy 55. 71 Fox, Rachael 17. Ill Ria 103 Frank. Al 10. 130. 131 Amy 89 Franse. Jim 89 Frazier. Laurie 55 Freez. Maria 111 French. Craig 111 Frias. Luisa 111 Frick. Rhonda 55 Frledlan. Michael 89. Ill Friese. Patricia 55 Fry. Mark 89. 200 Fuemmeler. Matt 111 Fuller. Liana 89 Todd 55. 160 Furnas. Jason 111 Fury. Lory 132 G Gabaldon, Paul 45. Ill 132. 140 Gable. Matt 55 GabrieHa. Cindy 111 Gaffney. Kay 132 Gafford. David 190 Gafvert. Dave 103. 169 Gahn. Bill 29. 132. 200 Gahr. Scott 55. 184 Gains. Mike 18. 19 Gallagher. Troy 89, 200 Gallegos. Alfred 89. 165 Stefarwe 24. Ill Gallo. Eric 55 Ganes. Michael 55. 190 Garcia. Mando 215. 216 Monica 34. 55. 59. 148. 180. 181 Garrett. Kimberly 55 Gar rod. Michelle 55 Garzone. Chris 55. 165. 200 Teresa 89 GatreB. Angela 55. 184. 230 Gee ha. Brett 56. 186 Geever. Ted 56 Geiger. Sheri 81 George. Kimberly 22. 23. 56 German. Sean 46. 56. 172. 188 Getz. Crystal 81 GaineUi. Steve 132 Giare. Kamna 81. 180. 181 184. 188 Gibson. Bin 89 Damon 56 Gilliam. Grant 89. 214, 215 Tom 27. 56. 206 GiBiland. Ramelle 27. 89, 180 Gilmore. James 56 Gilson. Keith 56 Glasgow. Kerri 89 Gkxi. Tracy 56 Glover, Tim 89. 202 Goebel, Paul 129 Golder. Bryan 103 Goligoski. Mark 89 Gomez. GabrieHa 81 Gorse. Cynthia 103 Graham. David 89 Heidi 56 Judy 56. 182 Grawey. Gary 81 Gray. Brendon 202. 214. 215 Carol 135 William 89 Greene, Jennifer 89 Greenrock. Jackie 56 Greseth. Amy 11. 89. 114. 218 Gresko. Kristna 56. 180. 186. 188. 248 Groff. Ann 17. 37. 56 236 Tom 89 Gronek, Mathew 89. 180 Gross. Josh 10 Grossman. Denise 33 Jason 33 Grover. Guy 57. 1752. 153. 160. 200 Growley. Gary 190 Gunter. Shanna 81 Gutman. Perry 81 H Haddon. Judy 130. 132. 184. 230. 248 Hodtey. Christine 57 Hagen. Gordon 57. 184 Haight, John 81 Hale. Bruce 57. 186. 187 HaS. Oan 29. 57. 146 Mary 90 Hainan. Christa 57. 166. 172. 174. 175. 180 Hamilton. Jeri 130. 132. 135 Hammer. Thomas 20. 57. 161 Hampton. Andrew 103. 190. 191 Hanke. Jason 90. 181 Lisa 90 Hanley. Eric 113 Harm. Daniel 57 Hanna. Loral 57 Hansen. Karrie 113 Pete 6. 57. 167. 190 Hanson. Bob 90 Gina 57. 158 Ron 132 Harber. Barbara 38. 130. 132. 135 David 6. 32. 57. 63. 188 Stanley 14. 36. 38. 248 Hording. Shane 81 Hardie. Cindy 90 Hardt. Eric 90. 200 Harlan. Mark 57 Harley. Thomas 90 Harper. Tess 113 Harris, Jim 113 Hart. Rhonda! 113, 191 Hartmann. Tara 113 Hart wick. Chrystal 113. 220 Hastings. Vicky 90. 180. 190. 204 Haubrich, Jason 113 Tom 38. 132 Hawley. Mark 57 Hay. Teresa 90 Todd 90 Hayes. Carrie 57. 184 Hebert. Susan 180 Heismg. Tracy 12. 58. 148. 188 Hemphill, John 18. 19. 58. 142. 190. 191 Henen. Richard 58 Henwood. Krrtoerly 58. 222. 248 Mike 127. 113, 200. 206 Rick 12. 95. 132 Herbert. Shame 58. 184. 230 Susan 90 Hernandez. Renda 90. 182. 184 Htatt. Chuck 127. 132. 206 Jennifer 58. 177. 188. 204. 205 Randy 91. 182 CNbma. Mike 58 Chicks. Elizabeth 58. 182 Higgins. Dame! 91 Patrick 113 HHgendorf. Darci 28. 79. 91. 190 Hi. John 58. 188 Lisa 113. 191. 194 Mchaei 113 His. Hoihe 113 Hmde. Carrie 91 Hinkle. Barbara 132 Hinson. Melanie 28. 91. 248 Hinton. Matt 149 Sean 6. 58. 149. 153. 156, 206 Sonya 91. 180. 188. 190. 248 Henrich, John 113 Hitt. Fleur 58. 144. 182. 183. 242 Hoefticker. Bradley 91. 202 Jon 12. 58. 148 Holbrook. Bruce 15. 113 Holder. Cynthia 17. 91 Holevar. Mike 58. 188. 189 Holland. Steven 81 Holley. Daniel 91 Holm. Bowdy 91 Holmes. John 4. 58. 170. 177. 180. 197 Judd 113. 202 Hommel. Andrea 113 Hopman. Renee 91 Hopper. Tiffany 58 Hori. Akiko 83. 174. 175 Horn. Irene 103 Horton. Tom 16. 82. 132. 138, 139. 191 Houghton. Kelly 59 Tricia 24. 25. 59. 180. 182. 188 Houston. Eileen 91 Howard. Joel 91. 214. 215, 248 Norman 17. 91. 163. 180. 190 Howell. Benjamin 113 Wayne 135 Hruza. Michael 91. 202 Hubbard. Nikol 103 Huddleston, Garret 59 Todd 113 Hudson. Robert 91 Huff. Christine 59 Hughes. Clnt 59 John 59. 190 Hull. Timothy 113 Humble. Stacey 59. 153. 168 Humelhans. Melissa 113 Hummels. Tracey 103 Hunt. Jennifer 91 Hunter. Jennifer 113 Huston. James 113 Hyslip. David 91 Hyslop. Christopher 114 I loco veil, Orion 114 Imbleau. Sam 59. 100 Ingroo, Jamie 91 Innes. Melanie 81 Irvine. Kerne 81 Isabell. Mark 103 Islas. Christine 114 J Jackson. Eric 60, 119. 160 Jackson. HoHie 114 Jacobson. Tammie 91 Jaime. Daniel 114 James. Curtis 82. 91 James. DeeDee 139 James, Diane! 114 James. Dolores 60 James, Melissa 91. 114. 146 Janssen. Janel 114 Jamarillo. Chrissy 60 Jemmett. Lynett 114. 162 Wendie 91 Jenkins, Daniel 60 Jerome. Christopher 60 Jewusiak. Paul 91 Jines. Todd 92 Johns. David 135 Johnson. Catherine 34. 60. 181. 186. 220. 221 Chris. 114. 149. 202 Cole 60 Ginger 92. 186. 190 Kelly 14. 60. 153. 156 Mickie 114 Shawna 114. 184 Theresa 103 Tiffany 114. 212, 213 Tom Bill 6. 60. 152. 153. Whitney 115. 129. 186, 188. 190 Johnston. Jeff 115 Jones. Bridgett 61 Helen 132. 136. 248 Iris 115 Jeff 114. 202 Keith 115q mRachele 115 Scott 115 Shawn 200 Stephanie 61 Jongsma. Julie 92 Jordan. Jamie 115 Josephson. Kyle 92 Jost. Patty 61. 148 Jowefl. Lisa 115. 158 Joy. Bobbie 37. 61 K Kadolph. Todd 130. 132 Kalimch. Jufce 61. 182. 186 Hafcsh. Judd 115 Kalwick. Becky 87. 115. 191 Kaminsky. Al 132 Feicia 115. 188 Karr. Katrina 115 Kately. Kelly 92 Kaufman. Apryl 115 Kearns. Sherri 61 Keen. Harvey 115 Keilman. Scott 115 Keller man. April 61 Brian 115 Melissa 129 Kelley. Theresa! 103 Kendal. Keith .61 Kendal. Teresa 61 Kennedy. Kerrie 115 Kepplin. Keith 115 Kerdraon. Joe 92 Ketcham. Tanya 115 Kieckow. Kevin 92. 95 Kiger, Amy 92. 194, 195 Kildoo. Tasha 61 Kilgour. Chris 61 Killian. Tiffany 92. 190 Kilmartin. Jim 132. 135. 138. 139. 202. 203 Kimball. Ben 115. 184 Julie 132 Kim met. James 61. 188 Kimsey. Jackie 132. 135 King. Curt 61. 197 Johnathan 115 Kelli 116 Marshal 92. 200 Matthew 116 Wiliam 132 Kinsman. Jennifer 92 Kirkham. Greg 132 Kittlesrud. Steven 103. 180. 248 Klein. Todd 92 Kleinman. Steve 103 Kleins worth. Kay 23. 37. 92 Knapp. Joy 61 Knight. Kevin 116 Koch. Laura 92 Koepke. Robert 24. 92 237 Koger. Amber 92 Koie. Kelby 61. 173 Kolar. Bob 116. 164 Julie 28. 92. 190 Kolb. LeAnne 116 Koshy. Sami 92 Kremer. Leon 130. 133 Natalie 116 Krestel. Barbar 62. 184 Michele 62 Krob. Edwin 81 Kucera. Kristy 62 Kuebler. Kevin 92 Kuehl. Lara 39. 92 Kuehl. Lara 39. 92 Kuhns. Mike 62. 181. 214. 215 Rebecca 92. 146 Juflbom. Merrill 92 Kupcha. Chris 4. 27. 62. 180. 188. Meledy 116. 151. 180. 188. 248 Kuropkat. Dawn 62 L Lacy. Roc hoe) 92 Laib. Tanya 62 Lake. Ken 133 Lamb. Colleen 62 Lamb son. Travis 62 Lamps. Lara 87. 116 Landin. Laura 34. 62. 248 Lane. Chris 4. 62. 180. 243 Lanese. Tarltn 92 Lang. Jennifer 116 Langlais. Debbie 116 Lapp. John 116 Larimore. Kelly KeHy 93 Larive. Patricia 93. 182. 183 Larsen. Wayne 81. 184. 186 Larson. Chhs 62. 79. 154 Missy 93. 194 Laurier. Ryan 62. 166. 167 Lavoie. Scott 129 Laxton. David 116. 165. 202 Lay. Heather 103 Matthew 93 Le Chat. Thad 116 Le Cours. Andrea 62. 194 Le Mar. Michael 133 Ledger wood. Sonny 116 Lee. Candice 116 Pamela 103 Lefevre, Marie 62 Lehman. Laura 116 Lehning, Kristene 103 Leonard. Jim 135 Leskinen. Jan 93 Levin, Kevin 116 Lewellan. Doug 6. 7 Lewerke. David 93 Lewis. Kevin 103 Lewinski. Jane 133 Leyva. Linda 116 LUBie. Mary 63. 184. 230 Lindberg. Andy 63. 153. 154. 206. 207 Littleton. Jim 135 Lively, Trina 63 Lo Cicera. Dave 116 Lo«. Mike 116. 184 Lolar, Michael 116 Long. Brita 63. 182 Kristen 63. 182 Lori 116 Tracy 63 Longbrake. Anne 63. 150. 168 Loos. Lorine 63. 184. 185 Lopeman, Keith 93 Lopez. Mike 93. 200 Lopez, Richard 103 Lopez. Robert 93 Lopez. Wanda 93 Lord. Brian 116 Ernie 63 Ryan 117. 168 Lough. Cassie 117 Love. Kim 34. 64. 186. 190. 191. 248 Kristina 93. 204. 205 Lovell, Steve 93 Ludwig. Jayson 93. 200 Tricia 117. 194 Luebs. Jason 117 Lynch. Robin 93. 186. 188 M Mac Arthur, Cassandra 93 Macek. Holly 93 Macon. Kevin 117 Modril. Mike 93. 200. 214. 217 Shamolee 117 Madsen. Brandtce 93 Magby. Andrew 90. 93 Malaga. Monica 64. 174. 175 Malizio. Buster 117 Malone. Brett 117 Maltbile. John 81 Mancha. Angel 93. 200 Manchester. Matthew 93 Maneely. Matt 117. 208 Mangum. Richard 93 Russ 117. 202 Manning. Sherry 81 Manseau. Pam 64 Mansky. Brian 93 Manzo. Joie 64. 159 Marchese. Jessica 117 Marchus. Karen 117 Mares. Susan 93 Marioni. Dan 133. 198 Markham. Christine 64 Marley. Bob 177 Marpoi. Mona 117 Marsh. Ginna 94 Tim 117 Marshall. Ronnie 117 Martin. Belinda 94 Brooke 23. 64. 158. 172. 180. 182 Christine 27. 94 Dan 64 Eileen 133. 185 Jeffrey 81 Ray 117. 202 Sara 64. 230 Teresa 94 Thomas 117 Tina 117 Martinez. Judy 133 Mascarenas. Mekssa 94 Mason, Cindy 117 Mastern. Becky 103 Mathews. Donna 117 Math wig. Danie 117 May. Michael 117. 208. 209 Mayer, Andi 135 Mayes. Kris 118. 129, 180. 188, 190. 204. 205 Todd 94. 200 Mayhew. Kyle 94 Mazza. Lucy 137 Me Bride. Stephanie 94 Me Canlies. Diana 27. 94 Me Conn. Mitchell 30. 118 Melissa 64, 159 Me Cleery. Robert 118 Me Comack. William 118 Me Cornel. Danie 118 Me Cormick. Barbara 133 Me Cowan. Thomas 65. 248 Me Creary. Loretta 118 Me Dowel. David 118. 217 Kristi 29. 65. 150. 158. 180. 194. 195 Me Far land. John 94 Leslie 65 Me Gee. Sara 65. 119 Me Glim. Shannon 10. 118 Me Gowan, Amy 7. 63, 65. 220 Me Guire. Cynthia 81 Me Innes. Brian 94. 208. 209 Me Inturuff. Patricia 65. 182. 183 Me Kaskle. Troy 65. 79. 90 Me Kay. Lisa 65 Me Kee. Kely 94 Me Kinney. Shane 81 Shannon 118 Me Kown. Brent 103 Cole 118. 208 Travis 65 Me Lard. Tina 14. 118 Me Mahon, Michael 65. 168. 200 Me Milan. Beverly 133 Me Nolly. Brian 65. 71. 177. 188 Jason 8. 118. 202 Me Neil. Tammy 94 Me Pherson. Richard 130. 135. 138. 139 Medina. Marcus 45. 65 Melendy. Shana 65 Menchon. Chris 200 Mendibles. Guillermo 103 Joseph 118. 202. 203 Mendoza. David 94. 149 Monger. Amanda 94 Menken. Christopher 94 Mercer. Brian 103 Mesarosh. Michael 118 Michelle 94 Messer. Verna 65. 183 Meyer. Bryan 118 Mick. Christopher 118 Mick. Christopher 118 Middlemore. Margaret 118 Middleton. Mark 94 Mielcarek. Dawn 65. 184. 230 Miklich. Lee 118 Miles. Patricia 94. 194 Miller. Adam 118, 215. 216. 217 Alison 118 Bert 118a118 Bryce 103 Byron 66 Cindy 133. 138 David 94 Jennifer 118 Matthew 103 Mike 66. 206 Scott 118 Minnick. Jodi Renee' 66 Minson. Erica 94 Mitchel. Eric 94 Fergal 119 Monasmith. Deborah 129 Monsegur, Jessica 66. 184. 230 Montroy. Dayna 66. 182. 186 Moody. Thomas 119 Moore. Anne 94 Barbara 94 Melissa 119 Richard 119 Ryan 119 Shela 95 Morelan. Joseph 119 Morey. Robby 95. 114 Tawney 66, 184. 230 Morgan. Casey 119. 154 Michele 66 Morrison. Tim 129 Morrissey. Ann 66 238 Morriston. Josephine 136. 137 Morritt. Bruce 66 Morton. Mark 119 Moshop. Bryan 119, 202 Mosley. Sharon 95 MuHone. Suzanne 5. 66. 220 Mumford. Andrew 119 Murphy. Lena 103 M.ke 26. 38. 133. 179. 180 Murray. Matthew 95 Muse. Robert 66. 165 Myers. John 66 Maggie 66 Steve 95 Suzanne 66 N Nanke. Brandi 103 Navarro. Rudy 30. 133. 182 Neal. Amy 95 Nebeker. Travis 45. 66. 154 Negri. Jay 133 Lisa 130. 133. 187 Neisestuen. Jason 95 Nelson. Gina 81 Kely 95. 162 Kristin 103 Louisa 133 Mike 95 Shane 119 Shannon 95. 143 Newberry. David 119 James 120 Newman. Robert 67. 145. 186 Newton. Jason 53. 67 Nichols. Katherme 95 Kimberly 120. 204 Nicon. Monique 95. 210 Nigh, Kristine 81 Robert 120. 171 Nislert. G 67 Nisse. Anthony 96. 108. 209 Joe 23. 67. 155. 158. 186. 187 Nodel. Mario 129. 202 Nordman. Sue 120. 172 Nordyke. Autumn 96 Normandm. Nicol 96 Northcutt. Travis 120 O O'Brien. Aaron 81. 181 Jaime 120 O'Conner. Shawn 67 O'Dei. Gerald 129 Ochoa. Priscila 67 Officer. Freida 67. 210 Ogo. Amy 120 Linda 67 Olejniczak. Mark 120 Ofcvero. Kerry 67 Olsen. Christa 120 David 103 Chns 120, 172 Janet 103 Kerry 96 Mariey 33. 96 Shane 68. 119. 188 Shannon 68. 248. 188 Olvera. Jose 120 Ontiveros. Amber 96 Orr. Amy 96 Jack 130. 133 Ortega. Luis 68. 96 Osborn. Wesley 120 Oswalt. Todd 18. 96 Ott. Mark 68. 200 Overton. Aaron 68. 165 Owens. Greg 5. 45. 46. 68 P Padfield. Wiliam 120. 202 PacWla. Daniel 96 Painter, Arcturus 120 Palmer. Mike 19. 68. 155. 190 Paris. John 135 Parker. Don 133 Erikka 96 John 26. 68 Mike 69. 196. 197 Roe Ann 120. 210 Steve 120 Parknowitz. Charles 96 Parra. Vincent 96 Patterson. Beth 96. 180. 190 Susan 69. 155. 182 Patzer. Condi 120. 151. 184 Pauletto. Andrea 40, 120 Payne. Heather Sue 69 Payton, Jarrett 96 Pearce. Beth 69, 188 Pearsall. Marc 79. 120 Peck ham. Kerk 120 Pederson. Eric 69 Pelusi. Sandy 120. 212 Pemberton. Valarie 69 Pennell. Patrick 69. 186 Perea. Margaret 96 Perkins. Danny 69. 214. 215 Perry. Jennifer 114, 120 Melinda 129 Perryman. Mark 69 Michael 96 Peters. Carla 69. 143, 184, 230 Peterson. Bobby 69. 186 Brek 69. 149. 206 Cole 69 Robbin 6. 69. 153. 200' Petray. Michael 103 Pham. Ha 16. 33. 69. 147. 204. 205 Hang 16. 96. 147. 156. 190. 204 205 Phare. Stephanie 120 Phares. Amy 129 Julia 96 PNIimore. Jeffery 103 Phillips. Barbara 204 James 120 JuSe 96. 190 Ph ppen. Steve 23. 70. 154. 155. 200 Pickett. Jeff 121. 147. 202 Pierce. Mike 70 Pierce. Tyler 121 Pike. Guy 81 Pilcher. Christopher 121 Pisano. Annette 70. 182 Piscoya. Bonnie 121 William 121 Pitney. Eydie 70 Pitts. Kerrie 96 Place. Charles 121 Platamone. Dominique 96. 194 Pleier. Yvonne 70 Pluss. Richard 96 Poblaoo. Patricia 70 Poindexter. Lisa 96 Poll. Dianna 121 Ponder. Charlie 121. 177 Poole. Heather 121 Poppe. Rodney 10. 97 Porras. Donald 70 Porter. Jeff 70. 214. 215 Stocey 70 Post. Robin 70. 182 Poteet. Crystal 121. 184 Pott. Rachael 70 Potter. Anne 12. 70 Potts. Debra 121 Niktatcha 97 Powell. Erin 15, 97. 145 Km 70. 79. 182 Travis 97 Prater. James 70. 200 Preston. Larry 97 Pribble. Wesley 97 Price. Kopu 121 Pritchett, Lynn 129 Terry 121 Wayne 121. 122 Proper. Catherine 121 Provencio. Brian 129 Prueter. Lisa 20. 97. 204. 205. 248 Pullman. Angie 97 Q Quinn, Kyle 70. 150. 184. 230 R Rader. Marty 121 Raessler. Erika 71. 148 Jana 97 Rahaley. Helen 133. 182 Rahn, Marc 97 Thomas 71 Raines. Lynn 97 Rainwater. Tracy 97 Raisley. Erin 71 Kevin 121 Randle. Kathy 133. 138 Rankin. Buffy 121. 191 John 121. 202 Ransower. Lisa 121 Rasar. Diana 97 Rasmussen. Mark 121 Reod, Amanda 97. 190. 191 Tabitha 97 Reardon. Tom 121 Reda. John 71 Reed. James 121 Joann 103 Wendy 121 Reeser, Michael 97 Reeves. Darla 71 Regier. Cheryl 97 Rehm. Tracy 122. 212 Reid. Jeannie 122 Reidbum. Ray 133. 208 Reidheod, Christine 97. 184 Rendon. Chelsea 122 Reynolds. Bruce 97 Courtney 122 Rhea. Pam 122. 184 Sharon 122 Rhodes. Chrisandra 122 Douglas 122 Michael 71. 173. 186 Rhys-Evans. Cenwen 71 Ricci. Mary 122 Rice. Jeweia 122 Teri 122 Valorie 71 Richards. Jeremy 122 Julie 123 Richardson. James 97 Jennifer 71. 177 Richey. Melissa 72. 151 Richmond. Anne 123 Richwme, Arthur 34. 72. 186. 188. 190 Ridgeway. Laura 72. 144. 182 Rietz. Dawn 123 Eric 97. 198 R� ggs. Shannon 123 239 Rikke. Richard 97 Riley. Gary 123 Jessica 97 Ritter. Jeff 123. 164 Rivera. Diane 133 James 81 Rizk. Christine 97 Roach. Angie 72. 146. 180. 188. 189 Roat. Amiee 98 Roberts. Eric 81 Robertson. Michelle 103 Robinson. Dave 98. 146. 180. 182. 183. 244 Jennifer 98. 184 Martha 72. 180. 181. 182. 188 Robirds. Barbara 98 Robles. Robert 129 Rodarte, Anthony 103 David 98 Rodgers. Kevin 119 Rodriguez. Buddy 72 Jennifer 23. 72. 158. 180, 182. 188 Manuel 81 Richard 42. 79. 81. 139. 165 Rosario 133 Stacy 123 Roecker. Ryan 98 Rogers. Jemifer 17. 123 Kevin 72. 167 Tim 149 Rohr. Lisa 72. 173 Romero. Grace 98 Rooth. JiH 123. 180. 186. 188 Rosacci. Antonio 123 Rosales. Javier 103 Ross. Clint 81. 200 Jeff 98. 145. 168. 169 Rostad. Tracy 73 Roupe. Gerda 73. 166. 174. 175 Ovencio. Juan 123 Rowland. Chris 123, 165 Royn 165 Roy. Jo Anna 98 Roybal. Frances 73 Ruddock. Catherine 73. 184. 230 Rummage. Thad 98. 200 Rush. ShaneH 73. 182 Rusling, Blythe 73. 248 Russell. Ian 73 Paul 123 Russo. Nat 23, 73. 155. 165. 182 Rutledge. Connie 98 Ryan. Diane 210 Ryer. Shannon 123 S Saldana. Summer 73. 158. 218 Sales, Melissa 73. 230 Sanders. Scott 39, 73. 168 Sandaval. Margaret 129 Santiago. Susanna 123 Santo. John 123 Satre. Davy 98 Scarry. Jason 19. 99. 217 Scavo. Cathy 123 Scheibel. Tara 73. 182 Schiess. Trevor 123 Schimberg. Andrew 73 Schipper. Eliot 73 Schleuter. Candy 13 Schlotterbeck. Joe 73. 79 Sc blue ter. Candi 74. 182 Schmit. Brandon 99 Schmitt. Lisa 32. 74. 194. 195 Schnieder. Nicholas 123. 202 Schnoenfelder. Tonya 123 Schrader. Erin 123 Schroeder. Stephen 99 Schular. Rod 99. 103. 200 Schulz. Heather 123 Schumacher. Jason 99 Schweitzer. Bob 74. 165 Scott. Benjamin 18. 74 Jessica 122. 123 Kelly 74. 148. 248 Seaman. Dylan 123 Seets. Amy 25. 104. 124 Seger. Keith 124 Sellers. Richard 99 Semkins. Bobbie 99. 210 Sewell. Cliff 99 David 81 Shader. Travis 124 Shaw. Curt 81 Elisa 99 Jason 99. 109 Kristen 124 Mike 124 Tom 124, 198. 199. 217 Shawver. Ann 99 Sheean. Jennie 99. 218 Shearer. Jonathan 99 Shelton. Catherine 98. 99 Jennifer 31. 74 Jud 90, 124 Michael 74 Shawn 124 Stephanie 124, 204 Sheoard. Brian 35. 74 Monica 34. 99. 248 Sherwood. Crystol 99 Michael 103 Shields. Cliff 103 Lorie 129 Richard 99 Shipp. Kevin 74 Todd 99 Shockey. Brian 124. 202. 203 Shoemake. James 99, 200 Robert 74 Shorb. Clifford 174. 186 Short. Melissa 99 Shosted. Traci 74. 188. 189. 219 Showaiter. James 103 Sibert. Melody 133 Sieckmann. Amy 124 Siegfried. Daniel 81 Simmons. Bret 74. 200 Preston 99 Simpson. Frankie 124 Paul 81. 99 Skura. Christopher 99. 180 Slagle. Kymm 74, 154. 182 Sloan, Aaron 202 Tracy 99. 202. 203 Slowe. Aaron 124 Smal. John 81 Smeaton. Mark 24, 100. 182 Smith. Bobby 124 Brant 100. 202. 214. 215 Carrie 124 Carter 100. 206 Chad 6. 75. 186 Chance 124 Charlotte 100 Christie 100 Cindy 124 Francis 75 Heather 100. 186 Jason 124 Kelly 6. 75 Robert 75 Shawn 81. 122 Tim 122. 124 Toby 124. 216. 217 Smolsky. Camie 124 Laura 100 Snelson, Donna 75. 182 Snider. Jim 75. 81. 98. 182 Kristine 95. 100. 145. 168 Snyder. Gary 14. 20. 38. 133. 161 Marc 100 Shirley 38. 134 Solomon, Isaiah 134. 136 Solper. Kit 100 Solt. Paul 124 Solvay. Sara 124. 188. 204. 205 SonczaHa. Saly 75. 159. 219 Scott 124 Sorensen. Jonme 75 Speight. Diane 100. 103. 180. 190. 248 Spence. Patrick 75 Spencer. Spencer 125 Sperke. Monica 76. 184. 230 Stackhouse. Brion 125 Stanfield. Don 100 Staton. Christopher 125 Staubus. Kari 98. 103 St ears. John 100 Steen. Dawn 125 Steilen. Nicole 125. 212. 213 Stemmetz. Robert 100 Stella. Shannon 76 Stephan. Aksha 17. 125. 210 Stephens. Jack 76. 182. 186. 190. 247 Nancy 134 Stephenson. Larry 134. 138. 139 Stephenson. Rene 125 Sterrett. Robert 100 Stevens. Charles 76. 182 Randy 31. 100 Stewart. Deborah 76 Stinson. Jeannette 135 Jim 135 Stokum. Jeff 104 Stowell. Aaron 100 Street. Jenny 125. 194 Joy 134, 135 Stringfield. Irene 130, 134 Strom. Heidi 76. 180. 248 Strong, Adam 20. 125. 245 Mar me 76 Strother, Zachary 125 Stucker. Margo 125 Stump, Alvin 100. 202 Sturgeon. Carrie 125 Suderman. Wesley 76. 182 SuHins. David 13. 42. 77. 200 Sulfivant. Rod 100 Suit. Collin 125 Jane 125 Ronnie 125. 202 Summertet. Monica 125 Summers. Mark 77 Suter. Sidney 77 Sutherland. Kathryn 100 Sutherland. Mike 77 Sutherland. Trish 77 Suttles. Ryan 125. 200. 206 Svien. Henrick 138 Swartwout. Denton 125 Sweetser. Bryan 125 Swick. Ginney 125 Swim. Jason 125 Symonds. Ted 77. 200 T Togaloa. Danny 24. 100 Talbot. Maria 77 Michael 125 Tan. Natalie 77 Tar ghetto. Robert 125 Tatum. Cassandra 81 Sharlett 100 240 Taylor. James 81 Vega, Danny 129 Wicker sham. Chad 128 Mark 81. 186 Joe 103 Wiedepohi. Erica 161. 219 Samuel 19. 100 Velonis. Diane 81 Wieweck. Bryan 128 Telbuescher. Jodi 101 Vermlyea. Nancy 78 Todd 80. 181. 184. 230 Templin. Laura 125 Vicente. J. P 202 Wigle. Charlotte 80. 174. 175 Ten Berge. Jennifer 126 Renee 78 Wike. Laura 80. 180. 188. 248 Tenney. Cherylyn 10. 23. 77. 182. 188 Vivorght. Ed 130. 134 Wdda. Emily 102 Cmt 126 John 101 Wnder. Timothy 128 Jufcann 23. 37. 126. 180. 182. 204 Vikuna. Kukka 101. 174. 175 Wilhelm. Heidi 198 Them. John 126. 202 Vilarrea. Gabriela 78 Jay 128 Theobald. Steven 126 Wilkosz. Ed 134. 140. 141. 248 T her man. Tucker 200 Mil Wiliams. Adam 102 Thibodeau. Tammy 12-3. 77. 230 YV Cassie 128 Thomas. B«N 136 Gwen 128 Dean 101. 202 Wager. Lynette 126 Richard 80 Fredrick 77. 206 Wagner. David 78, 200. 214, 215 Scott 80 John 135 Peggy 135. 248 Tyler 80. 200 Margaret 87. 101. 220 Wait, Troy 101 Wendy 80. 145. 168. 169 Paula 103 Waldon. Amy 103 Willis. Jennifer 128. 212 Trisha 77 Walicke. Richard 79 Wilmarth. Lisa 80 Thompson. Chad 19. 77. 190 Walker. Del 19. 135. 190. 191 Wilson. Diane 80 Lonnie 101 Fred 126 Don 134 Sheri 5. 77. 159. 172 Robert 126 Mike 128 Thomas 126. 208 Walser. Kely 79. 230 Winfrey. Brian 128. 202 Thornburgh. Hunnika 126 Walters. Dawn 101 Winn. Kimberly 128 Thurman, Tucker 126 Misty 101 Wolfe. Summer 102. 194, 195 Tickner. Brian 101 Ward. Carol 79 Wolfenden. Kimberly 35. 128. 190 Tobin. Jacqueline 63. 77. 248 Fred 101 220 Toci. Sabrina 78 Scott 101 Wood, Joseph 102 ToHefson. Kathrme 101 Wares. Trevor 126. 202. 203 Pete 103 Tomlinson. Jeff 101 Warren. Rena 126 Preston 103 Tomoff. Alyssa 109. 126. 188. 218 Sonia 102. 184 Woodard. Ron 128 Kim 17. 78. 180. 188 Susan 79 Woodburn. John 80. 186 Torp. John 81 Washburn, Nick 102. 182 Woods. Jason 128 Torp. Karen 101 Poul 127 Woodward. Kenneth 80. 165 Toth. Pomelo 78. 248 Wasson. Alexis 79 Ron 202 Tom 126 Waters. Jenifer 34. 90. 102. 248 Worster. Ki.. 80 Townsend. Jennifer 59. 78 Watson. Angela 79 Wright. Andy 128 Tramel. June 134. 136 Jennifer 102 Trammell. Senette 126. 212 Weatherford. Sam 21, 79 Trapp. Jon 101. 202 Webb. David 102. 181 Y Trapp. Kristen 7. 126. 212. 213 Donald 102 Treadaway. Glen 122. 134. 140, 141 Lee 102 Yarbrough. Christine 81 Trent. Tammy 126 Webber. Tony 79, 102. 154. 175. 202 Yazzie, Anita 81 Triantafelo. Terri 78 Weddle. Shannon 102 Yeager. Alicia 128 Tuck. Dawn 101 Wedepohl. Erica 127 Yilmaz. Laura 103. 248 Tucker. Melissa 101 Weekes. Allison 127 YoeH. Trevor 81 Turnbull. David 78 Weiner. Leila 127 Young. D'anne 81 Turner. Tommie 53. 101. 218 Wemgartner. Carol 102. 180. 220 Keith 81 Turre . Shana 129 221 Patricia 81 Weiss. Matt 79 Yount. Stacey 103 II Weisser. Kathy 134 YoweH. K.C. 81. 167. 214. 215 U Welch. Shannon 127. 194 Welker. Beth 37. 80 Umbower. Sonia 101 Wens. Justin 103 £ Underwood. Jane 134 Wells. Lonnie 103 Ungeheuer. Aimee 101 WeBs. Michelle 127. 158 Zienka. Deborah 46. 81 Urias. Robin 78 Wesley. Amanda 127 Zinzieta. Jason 42. 81. 177. 180. 181. West. Heidi 80 186. 188 v Melissa 127. 182 ZHolkowski. Keven 128 V Nancy 102 Zolnierczyk. Steven 81 Robert 102 Zolty. John 103 Vagla. Christopher 126 Thomas 127. 200 Zolyniak. Michael 128 Vallep. Sabrina 101 Travis 127 Zuercher. Eric 128. 146 Valpreda. Joseph 78 Wetteraver. Gregory 80 Van Dyke. Jackie 101 Robert 127 Jennifer 78 Whalen. Michael 102 Van Hook. Dale 78 Wherley. Ray 45. 130. 134 Dorthea 126 White. Amy 127. 143 Van Mont gem. Bea 134 BiH 134 David 13. 126 Camie 102 Van Schoyck. Carrie 101. 188 Carie 102. 248 Julie 53. 134 James 128 Kerrie 186 Robby 102' Van Winkle, Amy 23. 36. 130. 134 Todd 81 138. 182 Whited, Eric 102 Katherine 126 Whiteheod. Khristina 81 Vandiver. Poly 126 Whiterock. Johnny 102 Varas. Covodanga 78. 175 Whitley. John 38. 45. 134 Vaughn Thaddeus 126 Want. George 30. 134 RIGHT:Can people really have this much fun at school? Fleur Hitt, senior, takes a book break for a classroom lough. (Photo by Carie White Melanie Hinson) 242 How can you say goodbye? Let us count the ways ... There are many occasions that require telling someone So long for now and many different ways to do just that The best goodbyes are creative, original, and — most of all — temporary; after all, who likes a goodbye that is for- ever? For some examples of send-offs with style, we don't need to look any farther than the great Ameri- can movie classics. Who can forget Humphrey Bo- gart in Casablanca sending his beloved Ingrid Bergman off into the Moroccan rain by saying Here's looking at you, kid ? GOING OUT IN STYLE Or Viven Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara watching Clark Gable's Rhett Butler walk out her Southern mansion door in Gone With the Wind as she said Tomorrow is an- other day And, of course, that heartw- renching scene in Return of the Jedi where Luke Skywalker watches Darth Vader, his father, die as the Death Star burns around them (okay, maybe that's not so emotional, but what do you want?). The literary world, too. is filled with famous goodbyes. Informed sources say that The Scarlet Let- ter features a tearful scaffold scene where Hester discovers the identity of her child's father just before he dies a tragic death . (we won't give away the ending, just in case you were actually planning to read the book). As you can see. just like there's more than one way to skin a cat, there's more than one way to say goodbye. So whether you simply wave or somehow involve the use of rubber chickens, say it ... with style. CLOSING 244 A FINAL LOOK BACK Fond memories and forward thoughts 248 THE 1987-88 HASSAYAMPER STAFF The best for last? LEFT: Budding Picassos hard at work? Seniors Chris Lane and Tamalin Diaz spend the end of the year in ort (Photo by Carie White) 243 244 The 1987-88 school year comes to an end: freshmen will move up and con- struction nears completion The freshmen are coming! The freshmen are coming! An ominous cry, perhaps? May- be for the underclassmen of the 1987-88 year as they prepare for the invasion of the little people. For the entire school popula- tion, especially the class of '88, who are leaving it all behind, the addition of one class meant 87- 88 was the last time PHS had only three classes under one roof. How did underclassmen feel at the school year's end as they looked forward to the big change? “I don't like it very much be- cause the hallways will be so crowded that you'll need a bull- dozer to get through, said junior Dan Cherry. Dave Robinson, ju- nior. agreed: “It's going to be too crowded even with the new ad- dition. Besides, I don't want a lot of screaming freshmen. Other than that, I welcome them with open arms. Another year-end occurence took place in anticipation of the arrival of some 450 14-year-olds: the new wing addition neared completion. What had been a big expanse of dirt became brick walls with rooves, doors, interior lighting, and sidewalks all around. As classes drew to a close in May at the end of the 1987-88 school year, it marked not only the end of the Three-Year Era but the start of a New Beginning. JCOTT UNIFIED SCHOOL STRICT N° ' PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL CLASSROOM ADDITION LNPUlTOF fiCMOOLfi architect orwtu mmmm IOABP OF EDUCATION 0 tUJ GENERAL CONTRACTOR SU77U COHSTMT « 1Ufii UU STRUCTURAL EN NEES (team COBS TMTS MM a MECHANICAL PUNIM 4NC LEFT: Last but not least, the new wing Is almost ready for the inaugural Inundation of overwhelming numbers of freshmen The project took about 12 months to complete (Photo by Kelly Scott Carie White) BELOW Chemistry labs continued all year until those semester finals from heck Sophomore Kevin Bunker works carefully to get the desired results for an experiment. LEFT: At the end of the year, even note-taking lost some of its original overwhelming excitement. Sophomore Adam Strong struggles to retain that element of fun. but. obviously, it's not working (Photo by Carie White) LEFT: An extended look at the school’s new extension. The bond issue passed to build the new wing was for $6 milion. (Photo by KeMy Scott Carie White) 245 246 Summer vacation anticipation as students fought spring fever and acute senioritis... Just as the 87-88 school year came in with the summer.so it went out. For some, this caused vacation anticipation as early as April or May. Shawna Carpenter, senior, made plans: I want to go to the beach, get some sun, get a tan. get blonde, get a tan blonde man. Senior Troy Foster wanted To go to Australia and visit Tony Webber and watch some hot women. This agony was intensified in the last weeks by the dreaded se- mester finals which worsened the prevalent cases of raging spring fever apparent among many stu- dents. The people who were affected worst of all, though, were those in the class of '88 who also had to deal with that unususal affliction known as senioritis. Senior Lisa Schmitt agreed. I just can't wait to get out of here and procrastinate about every- thing I do. Open the doors, man! Realization finally sank in for many seniors as they looked ahead to their next step: college. Even closer than college en- trance dates, however, was that most final of dates: May 25. oth- erwise known as graduation, a date which suddenly seemed to come too soon to some of the 500 seniors and not soon enough for others. For under- and upperclassmen alike, the end of the year was a finish with style. wf m LEFT: The wonders of algebra through the ages Sophomore Ron Suit performs a series of intricate equations, or something hke that (Photo by Carie White) BELOW Nine lucky Academic Decathlon team members got to take a pre-spring trip to regional competition in Eagar. Ariz. Junior David Robinson holds the team's second-place trophy (Photo by Stringfield White) LEFT: When the going gets tough, even a little support from Dad can help Junior Joe Howard and Dr Jim Howard. PUSD Superintendent, at the regional meet for varsity wrestling.(Photo by Jackie Tobin) LEFT: Attack of the Killer Water Monstersll Sophomore Anika Cheney hides in fear behind protective senior Jock Stephens The two were in Phoenix for the weekend with the rest of the regional choir participants MRS. CARTER, ADVISOR HEIDI STROM, HCTOR SONYA HINTON, ASSISTANT 1987-88 STAFF MEMBERS: Joe Breman Kris Gresko Kim Henwood Melanie Hinson Joe Howard Melody Kupcha Laura Landin Kim Love Tom McCowan Shannon Olson Lisa Prueter Blythe Rusling Kelly Scott Monica Shepard Jenifer Waters Carie White Laura Yilmaz 1987 88 HASSAYAMPER STAFF:Back row — Monica Shepard, Jenifer Waters, Carte White, Kris Gresko. Joe Breman. Melody Kupcha. Mrs Carter; Front row — Joe Howard. Melanie Hinson. Shannon Olson. Heidi Strom. Laura Wike. Lisa Prueter. Kim Love. Laura Yilmaz. Sonya Hinton. Tom McCowan. Kim Henwood. Kely Scott. Blythe Rusling. Pam Toth, and Jackie Tobn ________ LAURA WIKE, COPY JACKIE TOBIN, PHOTO PAM TOTH, ASS’T PHOTO A SPECIAL THANKS goe to all those people wh have helped the Hai sayamper staff keep gc ing and keep san through yearbook deac lines and other pseudc disasters, especially th following: Mrs. Helen Jones fc identifying voluminoi EDITOR bunches of unknow people in photos and fc being our Yearbook Sate Force; Mrs. Jo Beagle an Mrs. Peggy Wagner fc identifying photos, toe Mr. Stan Harber for bein a valuable source of phe tography advice; Dian Speight. Steve Kittelsru and Jamie Cottinghar for being honorary phe tographers-in-a-pinct Mr. Bob Muller, our Joster representative, for help ing us save money, time and our collective sanity Mrs. Judy Haddon and th HERO class for braving tf elements to sell yearboo advertisements for us. IY Phil Carter for being a honorary deadline UP EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR deliveryman; and Mr. E Wilkosz for not exercisin the Hazelwood-Kuhlmek Supreme Court decisic of January, 1988. And we forgot you, we thar you tool