Safford High School - Ocotillo Yearbook (Safford, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1985 volume:

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Edin WL A 1 Q Wfwy 0 A 3 ' Z ffrffiffgwl ww EXQAKEO E V E SAFFORD HIGH SCHOOL 612 11th St. Safford, AZ 85546 1984-1985 Volume XLV At Us NOW Approximately 700 cans of palnt were used to transform S H S from bornng brown to bursting wlth beauty beige Students and faculty returned to a more attractive bulldlng Not only the exterior but also the lnternor was repainted wlth the foyer ln front of the offnce sportlng a new look Baker s Stadlum was given a facelift with new bleachers and a new track Athletes were gifted with a new bus for out of town use Wlth Improve ments like these, WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY? Ta A L O ltff: ,t tf fllt f lrll l lffl, ,ft t1ll l nt LRG ' m'tcS ' A5869 ' 53 semis - 92 philip? erelllbs ' .12 O Aw V ,,w.,.x qi '. A :.wfiQiV', WF . -12ifsn',,f'V'9iQgt'f -AEEEM: rr' ff 1 M 4 H f .. N Y J, . M, N. X Sf 5: i -f NA ik if f s if 1 g, 1 1' Q .,,.w,, 'S il K .iii Xa P P 3 qi W4 i .M .. W 2 N . . ay? Y vin f NJ' Q12 Q ' , f fix f- ,- wa H 1 Y. Skfiix' W'-J, Q11 S33:!m , W, 'M 'V '6- . 'X 9 9' '44 I V 1:9 Z1 M , if? X ' 1 , f '.j gwwigwfkf kflfv w , 4 A- ' M M, 4 F- 732142 6 ,,,.. ,ff 4 ,,,f ' ,.f,f9'w :.ff'f' 4 4' ..'4 N STUDENT LIFE f Q , 4 Q When a car with soaped windows, toilet pa- t per hanging from the antenna, and Van Halen V playing full-blast was spotted racing 60 , 'T through a 25 mph zone, why did people auto- 1 M if M matically assume it was teenagers? Aside Y W from the fact that there were twelve bodies 'T T Cranging from ages 15-175 crammed in there, no other indication was given that the car con- l f'r A tained students. , i Why did parents constantly scold us for eat- ing Doritos three times a day, seven days a week, four weeks a month, twelve months a year? What was wrong with cruising Main for Z, six hours every weekend, or watching Night T Tracks until three in the morning. Come on, Mom and Dad, forgive us, that was all part of student life, WHAT MORE CAN WE sAv2 he walV9 Wnh irel as S am Karelq Ralglde del and Ad hem trOm e pair Da' 3 UrQUl p, happgxhey atterugq time' Qgggs. her glqeymg thggk into the ggela Sxep D f IMWMMM isa Ctawson gwes a pXayiuX pasty pat on the face of Fredche Royas. Just Xounging around, Tnna Dunn, Leann Larson, Tonya Mortensen, JN Johnson, and Prom Byrd partkckpanng on Hobo Day. haircutg Xook at rds You think Nm! Tnks may have be of Daykd Hickey as ne stands outs' the barber shop. Bvcggxeav 1 need a en the wo xde Bulldog Life At SHS Inside. .f '. if Stoned again. Mr. Serignese presents the Don F. Stone Award to Safford for the sec- ond consecutive year. Hayride. Scott Sansom and Dennis Stewart help T-Bone haul hay on the Sansom ranch, Candy bag. Concessions attendant, Jean- nie Carrasco, poses here with her friends, Mr. Goodbar and Babe Ruth. Glazed games. Junior Joe Wheeler en- deavors to devour his dough-before his competitors during a noon-time activity. We bad! Juniors Kyle Boyd, Doug Carter, and Brad Montierth join the tootball team in the cheer Vibrations during a pep assembly. Take five. The Taste of Sound pauses from practicing their Fair perfor- mance to pose for a picture. On a Lark. Michael Player reaches the height ot his school career with support from Lark Jacobson. Anticipation. Waiting expectantly, Donna Chastain, Tracy Richins, Sherri Arrington, and Tonya Lewis, lis- ten for their names on the list of wrestlerettes. 1 fi R A K- 2, Where's the what? Debbie Earvin handles french fries at the fry station in McDonald's. . .Ancl Out. Retrospection A yearbook is a lasting source of memo- ries for everyone and, invariably, a source of much amusement for their children. Re- member when you used to flip through Mom's and Dad's old yearbooks, laughing at the silly hairstyles and ridiculous clothes they wore? Did you ever notice that every- one back then looked like a nerd? Don't answer too quickly, just think what the next generation might say about your appear- ance. You people actually wore those things? , Look at those hairstyles! , They called, you what? g these are typical comments heard from incredulous children as they turn the ancient pages of the dusty, old yearbooks. On the other end of the ti- meline, Gramma and Grampa would peruse your annual slowly shaking their heads and muttering, What is this generation coming to. . . ? But despite these condescensions each generation copied the styles of the older generations and they, in turn, wished they could be young again. Plus ga change, plus c'est la meme choseg what more can we say? Grab your partner. Students form a human chain as one of the activities during Homecoming week. Dessert fork, please. Scott Warner demonstrates where the power of the Seniors lay. Wall flowers. Several students wait for just the right song to ask Miss Right, across the room, to dance. Honk! Tweet! Squeak! Boom! The dul- cet notes of Joe Wheeler and David Molitor blend with those of the rest of the band. 11 W frm 1 'X f 'fav S 12. 'Y 122 5 Q 3 Robert's Frost. Winter came swiftly and strongly this year as attested by Kim Sansom defrosting her mother's car. Pin 'em flat, Bulldogs. This was the theme used by Cindy Forgach on her wrestlerette poster. Visions of Iovliness. Contestants Paige Randall and Kally Curtis pose together after the Miss Graham County Pageant. Welcome home. Mr. Robert Klee returned to SHS as a special guest to prove that Once a Bulldog, Always a Bulldog. Left, two, three, four. .. After school, Kelly Ornelas perfects her routine with the rest of the flag girls. Bends in trends This past year so many different things were popular its hard to decide where to begin. The variety ranged from the favorite fast food of students to their favorite soap opera, ln a national school survey the students were polled on such things as favorite mu- sic group, favorite soda, and favorite type of car. Where would you suppose most teenf agers headed the minute they had some free time? You guessed it! Right toward the hamburgers, french fries, tacos, hotdogs and fried chicken. What a way to get fat! But it didn't seem to bother anyone. After they left the fast-food joint they put the petal to the metal and burned rubber home Cmaybe even missed a little schoolj in order to see Days of our Lives , All My Children , General Hospital:' or The Young and the Restless . When they finally decided to join the student body back at school, they got into their favorite car, whether it be a Camero, Ferrari, TR 7, or a classy Porche, and rode like mad to get back to class fthe whole time thinking of a worthwhile excuse to tell the officej. But they stopped thinking about an excuse right around the time they put in a popular tape, such as Van Halen or Bruce Spring- steen, and began pounding their fists on the steering wheel, and hitting the brake pedal to the beat of the music. Sweet Sweaters. A few of the hottest sweaters are worn by Lisa Clawson, Mike McBride, Raquel Nlaza, and Paige Ran- dall. Jumpsuits, jumpsuits everywhere! Kathy Hartner and Anita Brown gibe us a demonstration of a few of the nicest. Foreign flare. Exchange students Juan Ruiz, Sven Kunze and lsabel Ruiz give us a taste of what sweaters, sweatshirts, and jackets are like abroad, Denim! One of the favorite fabrics in ca- sual wear is definitely denim, atleast it's one of Amy Goodmans favorites. .,a--- , . OF TH Fashion at its finest. Herman Andrews gives a prime example of the latest in fashion. Seeing double? No, just double belts! A nice accessory worn by Liz Olsen, Mar- iella Giunta, and Joy Sabin. WM'f.'v After they got home from school and work, they would kick off their Nike tennis shoes, grab a Pepsi or Dr. Pepper, turn on KUPD extra-loud, and listen to a few songs like Round and Round by Ratt, Purple Rain by Prince, and Hard Habit to Break by Chicago, then turn on the T,V. to watch their favorite actor, Tom Sel- leck. When the end of the week would finally roll around. everyone would get together with their friends and cruise on down to the Gila or Cinema and watch a movie like Red Dawn , Ghostbus- ters , Karate Kid , or Purple Rain . Now we have looked back and seen just what was in the limelight during the 8485 school year. Pumps! A definate necessity for any wardrobe. Sportswear for the athletes! One of our schools finest athletes' sports some of our schools finest athletic wear! The origional. Levi's 501 Blues. With- out a doubt these are the school's number-one favorite jeans. American leather! A bit hit at school this year, especially with Patti Casillas and Louie Garza. Whats Up? Whats Down? , Q . ..AX ,..v,, . S... . ,. f ..s.. f ' T What was up? What was down? A new year always brings new fads 81 fashions. Styles have changed since the years of scarves and poodle skirts. 4 This year there were no fixed styles. The more creative one was with his f A f ' at wardrobe the better success he had. Sweaters, jumpsuits, sweatshirts, 501 M jeans, and cropped pants were casual styles on campus. Leather and double belts with silver spikes added to the Rock Style look. lt seemed that students were most content just wearing anything and everything. Looking around, one saw the wide variety of styles we had in our school. Anything from the man-on-the-moon parachute pants to the streets of New York with the off-the-shoulder flashdance look, from jeans bleached out with Clorox, to wearing shirts inside out with holes cut in them. All one needed to do was look around, to find out what was up. S ......,..... s.. Blast 'em! That's exactly what these S H ,, M W, hot new ghetto-blasters do. Vgzg Hot! The hottest car at school was definetly Sheryl Ford's brand-new A ,... Daytona. N .,... .. is - - .,-' X- ' W 98 KUPD, the one radio station to ft 5, , E M which more Safford High students lis- ss is as 5 ten than any other. gi h . gg., Pop! Sodas Galore. Pepsi was this ... ..... yiearis number-one among SHS stu- Q, g 3 ents- T 111 ii-i S it it ss. is .s 2 ummm-MQW. I get enough. actor. this year was. , ,You guessed it: NIKE! ,opsx , a i 'eagfef ls sf -T. if ' A , , K kb, 't tX.1L an ,.ttQ 'Mp ewes 1 Q . e e g j if S ' '5::q ' H IPIS '45 4 ,t will if ttt it t N f .i , U an Q if as a X Once students got munchin' they hardly had a chance of stopping They were doomed! The Caloric power of junk food' What an important part of teen-age life! It is hard to imagine that something like a pop tart, Coke, or Dr. Pepper could be the key to getting your motor running in the morning. Let's take a look at the untold story How many times had you been late to school because you had to take a detour by lVlcDonald's, and you told your first hour teacher that the carburetor blew-up in the car, your little brother had an asthma at tack, your dog got out of the back yard and your parents are out of town, all in the same morning? By this time your teacher felt pitifully T sorry for you and told you to forget the tardy but just don t let it happen again . Inside your head you were in utter hysterics and your stomach was saying, Thank you! Ha Ha' l m very grateful to you' Ha Ha Ha! Unconsciously, you grabbed your abdomen and hoped your teacher didn't hear your tummy talk There is no doubt that once we got munchin there was just No stoppin' us now! Fast food. The favorite? McDonald's Big Mac' Junk. Pure junk. But the kids love it and just can t seem to Sexy. Once again sexy Tom Selleck is Safford High s favorite Software, hardware, whatever it is, the students love it and computers are one of their favorite pastimes Tennies. America's all-time favorite in footwear and SHS favorite in footwear, and SHS' favorite kind of tennis shoe Double Take ..,,,-in-LQN Homecoming: That week of weeks, game of games. Floats, royalty, atten- dants, blue and white everything, and, ofcourse, the game. Many students were looking forward to Homecoming this year. Our football team didn't get off to a great start, but even that couldn't extinguish the school unity and feeling of spirit. Spirit week gave a chance for every- one to show his spirit and to see just how silly people can get. This feeling of spirit was really conta- gious. The metamorphosis could be seen all throughout our school. People went from Hawaiians and nerds to ho- bos and cowboys. The spirit and participation on behalf of the students made their year unfor- gettable and memorable to all. Concentration. Many hours of hard work pay off as Fay Larson and Kally Curtis perform at half time. Humiliation. A pep assembly gets out of hand as Mr. McManus gets a taste of his own medicine. Sensations. Chuck Navarrete feels the pain from a concussion for the second week in a row. Inspiration. Scott Evans and Richard Crandall take a few moments out of their nerd schedules to visit an old friend. gil: at ff? N X, . Aloha. On Hawaiian Day. students fantasize about sunny days at Waikiki, Bulldogs! How do you feel! lVlr. Guzik makes Sl-l.S. students come alive at the traditional pep rally, New beginnings. Freshmen kick off their first year with their float placing second. mit. in tie an ll ---ff' if Ecstatic. Excitement fills the air as students display their spirit as homecoming rolls around to a close. Raptured. Students are overtaken with emotions as they gather on the courthouse steps sm 915.7 Homecoming Quzcn and King, Khouda l6'0Wler LQ Ehuck Namrreie f'kJ ' fi X 5. ' - f M l L to R: Senior Attendants: Kelly Angle. Scott Warner, Kally Curtis. Jeff Hansen, Lisa Clawson, Scott Evans. 49 L to R: Freshmen: Yolanda Andrews, Norma Urquidez. '91 Aguilar, Robert Mulleneaux. Juniors: Joe Hernandez, Linda Naranjo, Sophomores: Her VTWZVI I f:L4w - ' , , , 4 N! i v V 1 35?'xr'G'F3':1'Y5f4lSE3-'Y f3l?7fff M3 'f'x1fTf Q 7' ,V 371 K i ,,. M1 ' - , W mv -. M I fig . , gg Q i Q ,.-4 if W1 M f I Qi A 7 f-4 1 -1 A' , T y K, i if F F qluituun if A Q 4 .., 5 :K 6: 'La-ff. ., M MQ if A, N 'WN , ai? gg 3 W 1 'L 1: - fi mmm' ,mmf R-was 'Wh was Q 55' 4415 1 S11 il I 1 1 B ,ga p v ff fiffl. 4 V3 'k f t ' Qgiggi ai 2-. 2135- g , 51 mf W A 5 'K' W' A X W,,,w :M km . , H. My 'Wi W MH., VT 5 X y 5 Www ' Q 1 Q i Sw K XX ' f' Sa W ..,. N V - 1 I fm' . '. N A J ', I 2, V s .,., ,, 4 - A rm x if , wr 5. - AW, , X -L. , , inf' fywf' VF-1 M' V 1 5 f , ke' , ., .Q W, 4.5, ' MK if V: x pix ,, W A M.. i 3? i h Q f 'Q- QW aK Q ' it l l Friendly freshmen: Scott Soto and Ruben Rojas pose for a picture be- tween classes. Best friends: Friends get together as supporters during a Homecoming pep rallv. 3 ' 1 .. i RQ Q .KMQ3 it - 5 - is .- bg? Q Mme. fa. . Qi Q tux-1 . rm: ,H iiii.,L. y A tbkk K. F -N X X i i Football friends: Chuck Navarrete smiles as his good friend Danny Claridge whispers sweet nothings into his ear. Twins in style: Mindy Allred and Debbie Howell take time out during their busy lunch hour at the snack bar to model their styles during a dress up day. if wt E i git ,Ss-F511 5 ssl S .- sg :- ' W it . Phone fanatics. Cami Brawley and Sta- cey Walton are shown here in their usual state - on the phone. Three in a row. Faithful basketball fans: Jim Plasencio, Sandi Bingham, and Kristi Norton spend part of their Friday night cheering at a girls basketball game against Willcox. Camera shy. Jodi West, Paula Morcomb, Arlene Alder, and Stephani Walton sup- port the Bulldogs at the Homecoming football game. You ve got a friend. Looking back does anyone really know the moment that friendship begins? Could it have been the time you were the only one in the crowd to laugh at my jokes? Was it when you glanced sympathetically as I floundered to answer one of Mr. Call's math questions? Or when I looked up and saw your concern as the coach taped my knee? Or was it the time I vividly remember when I left my lunch at home and had no money and you vol- unteered to buy my lunch at Burger King? It could have been any of these. lt probably was all of them. Friendship has no be- ginning and no end. For once two have shared that very spe- cial relationship, even though they may never see each other again, the memory of friendship lives on. Around the world. The foreign exchange student points proudly to their home- lands. Isabella Ruiz, Juan Ruiz, Teresa Pesola, Sven Kunze, Mariella Giunta. Juan Ruiz, 15, from Valencia, Spain, in the midst of quiet studying in his room. Isabella Ruiz, 18, from Valencia, Spain, relaxes in her room to read about herself in the school paper. Teresa Pesola, 17, from Helsinki, Fin- land, smiles for the photographer outside her host farniIy's home. Friends from afar It may be a small world after all, but it s got a lot of people in it. And this year a few of them came to SHS. Five foreign exchange stu- dents from the countries of Spain ranging from Sophomore to Sen- iors spent a year at Safford, exper- iencing American culture and shar- ing a little of their own. From the first day, they immedi- ately endeared themselves to us and became just like one of the gang participating whole-hearted- ly in school activities, going places with their friends discovering all the thrilling experiences of Safford Cin a spare afternoonl, and still having time to finish their homework. They their friendliness came naturally. But, unfortunately. the sun must set on all things and time came for them to leave the friends they made here and return to their friends back home. Even though we knew them for only a year they left too many precious memories to ever be for- l ltaly, Germany, and Finland, and didn't have to workto makefriends, K? I .ANN gotten. The ever-present smile, used to apologize for not quite un- derstanding, or showing the joy of finally comprehending, the way they quickly learned the language until they spoke it better than some of the natives, their charming accents and the amusing ways they used and pronounced words and phrases, the many times we garbled their names, their warm, open friendliness, their quaint manner- isms and quiet dignity: these memo- ries will always remain dear to us, no matter how far apart our countries and our lives may be. Sven Kunze, 16, from Gronau, Ger- many, takes a minute from his Eng- lish studies to give us one of his fam- ous smiles. Mariella Giunta, 17, from Busto Ar- sizio, Italy, is a rose among roses. Here she displays the colors of her native country. Concentration. Richard Crandall pre- pares to try his luck at a game as Steve Newell looks on. Puffing Power. Mike Player shows us some of his skill at the Fair. 2 , Fun at the Fair The line was long. We stood our heads thrown back dizzily watching the most-talked-about ride at the fair swish round and round on it s tracks. It was the mighty Super Loop whose roar could be heard all over the fair- grounds. We were strongly thinking about going to the ex- hibits first, but bravely stayed in line. Before we knew it, our turn had come to get on. We hesti- tantly sauntered up the ramp and sat in the small, rattling cage. The motor started and we lurched forward. We said a small desperate prayer as we began picking up speed. We suddenly found ourselves suspended up- side-down in mid-air. By that time we wished we had gone to the exhibits. Our ears were filled with terrified screams which we soon realized were our own. Just as we thought the ride was over and we started to go back down, it changed directions. After what seemed like hours, we came to a stop. With our green faces and weak knees we went and got back in line. I Z E E Q 5 Pr Z f 'Round and 'Round. The Super Loop was a ride for the more adventurous people. A-OK in the Model-A. J,V. Cheer- leaders show their charm in the Fair Parade. Harmonizing. Mike McBride and Panda Randal! sing Almost Paradise during Taste of Sound's performance at the Fair. Fishing for fun. Eric Hancock tries his best as David Barney and Marc Stewart give him their winning methods. lllwl Local news was prob- - ably more important to Safford residents than any of the major world happenings. Here are some of the events which involved us. Just before Christ- mas, Phelps Dodge an- nounced the closing of the smelter in Morenci. The low price of copper Future construction, These architec- tural plans illustrate what Salford High will look like in future years. The addi- tion of a vocational building is sched- uled to be completed by the end of the '86 school year. was the evident reason for the shutdown that cost over 400 workers their jobs. At this writ- ing, the strike in Mor- enci has been going on for two years. Carol Macdonald was elected as Safford's first woman mayor, succeeding Paul Shedd. The November elec- tion brought some sur- prises, as Republican Jim Kolbe beat Demo- crat Jim McNulty for the District 5 U.S. Re- presentative seat. emma vga.. my I I I A P- ' - - . . wt IA 'Ann l B., , , ..,i.vl.w. w...ta,.. , mlsm um Wm. i... . -' M , ' ' c . if mm g -X l an , .uma e-' 1.5 l T - w, --- - w....m. in--r-0 S ,, ,, 21:51 , gggg J '.......g,..,n uwm i ' sm' 'MJ4i.,. L.. ww.. -. E... . . . - 1,-f . it 'x W. . U i. ..... i E, ., we was l . , . . . . ll , S., st, 1 - . 47.-l..,iL, X vnen.u...t . wwe.. -Q. W-ie . .wt-.-W.-e Austrian- mn -A--ann mn mmm.. .- L Q N. ,f...Mf.-tm.-fm an . 5- ni 5 '4 H ' ' nu-ran ui in n -ucv M j Hugh Hamman and Delbert Householder were beaten out of their Graham County Board of Supervisor seats by Ben Smith and Ralph Orr. And finally, Roy Curtis once again was elected Graham County Sheriff, after beating challenger Steve Vukcevich. The Swift Trail prison camp was converted to a Level ll, Medium Se- curity Federal Prison. For the first time since the Miss Graham County contest began, a local contestant w the state pageant! highest honor. Rhonc White, Miss Graha County was crown Miss Arizona in Yumg Around the schoc new school boa members were ele ed. Jim Brown, Zel Hawthorne, both fo mer teachers fro SHS were chosen ar William Konopnicki wa re-elected. Safford High wa awarded the Don Stone award for tt second year in a row '- - -x ,f- in.- .7 . iv.. -.. ., . ,-. ..t 'LQ-Q4 V ...i ...,..4.-,-,...,w -.,z..,M,,' , Iv A-'ri 'A V V-N 4 T 1 wt-1+--f+i--M. -'aiming-'ff'gg,..' N X -.: - - ' ' -- ,W 1 161: N- Q T 4 i -'.'.,3,1 ,-k- I ef kd I -V ig 4. 1 . -. V 5 , - -' 1 ' ' -'arf ,-if - ' N. ut...-1' .umm IU ' I 4 .,.. -..... .... ..... -A,,c,,a um Awtmn , nr. mu-:mv u 1 Crowning glory. Rhonda While, Miss Arizona and the former Miss Graham County, was eligible lo compete in lhe Miss llmerica pageanl, which was held in New lersey. Here, she displays lhe crown which she received in Yuma, Arizona. Ready, aim, fire. Minor grass fires sprung up on several occasions around Graham county. Here, hre hghfers lake care of a small blaze. LOCAL NEWS me And November 12-19 Es officially declared Norma Bellamy eek, for her outstand- g contributions to fford High sports. rlier in the year, Mrs. Ilamy led Safford's lleyball team to their xteenth state victory. Tania Lea Pye, a sen- ir from New Zealand, nd the sixth foreign xchange student at afford High, arrived at we beginning of the -econd semester. The weather in Gra- Em County made big ws this past year. igh winds in the May '84 caused damage several homes and ve firefighters prob- :ms with grass fires. A iajor storm hit the val- ley one weekend, caus- ing- flooded streets, downed tree limbs and electrical outages that lasted as late as Mon- day afternoon. Most of the damage was cen- tered in the downtown Safford area. The Gold- en Corral and Tiki signs were badly damaged, as well as the roof of the Pizza Hut. And fi- nally, the events that caused the most joy and wonder, the snows. People woke to a winter wonderland once in '84 and again in early '85. Although the snow didn't stay on the ground for more than one day either time, everybody enjoyed it while it lasted, Some students who made lo- cal news included Sen- ior Laura Call, who was chosen by the Rickover Science Institute to at- tend classes in Science and math for six weeks in Washington D.C. Mike Player and Paige Randall both re- ceived 1's at the Dis- trict Music Festival. Paige earned honors in vocal and piano areas and Mike in vocal. He was also selected as lead bass for all-dis- trict. Kim Sansom was se- lected as a Southern Belle and will be travel- ing to Seattle, Washing- ton and Atlanta in the near future. She also won a national award for Order of Rainbow. Taking first place at a Scottsdale bowling tournament were Freshmen Valerie Hartner and Roxanne Martin. They competed against other doubles teams from all over the state. And the FFA traveled to Douglas for another competition. Robert Barney won the District information contest, Reed Larson placed 2nd in Extemporane- ous Speaking and will go on to state, and Ruth Ann Skinner placed 3rd in the same competition. The class's Parliament Pro- cedure team of six placed 4th. A car accident claimed the lives of Ju- lie Peck and Alex Hor- nalez. Shattered dreams. Following her heartbreaking fall at the 0h'mpio games, Mary Decker verbalb' attacked Zola Budd the runner who cut in front of her and possibb' trmped her. WORLD NEWS lt seems only fitting that a summary of the year begin with that year's top news story, and for 1984 that was without doubt the XXIII Olympiad. Just the fact that the Olympics were held in Los Angeles created quite a stir when the Soviet Union decided to boycott. They in- sisted that security mea- sures in LA were below stan- dard and that they would be placing their athletes in dan- ger should they have attend- ed. But even so, the games went as scheduled, made a record S150 million profit, was attended by 5.5 million spectators and was watched on TV by another 2.5 billion - over halt the population of the world. Winning four gold medals in track and field events, Carl Lewis also set a world record time in the 4X100-meter relay. The men's gymnastics team took the gold medal, thanks to outstanding routines by Bart Conners, Mitch Gaylord, Pe- ter Vidmar, Tim Dagget and Jim Hartung. And the women took the silver in team com- petition, with Mary Lou Ret- ton winning the first ever in- dividual gold medal by an American woman. Greg Lou- ganis scored two of the U.S.'s 83 golds when he took the diving competitions by storm, but there was disap- pointment at the games too. Mary Decker was favored to win the 3,000 meter run and was in tact leading the race when Zola Budd, running barefoot and for Great Bri- tain, passed her close on the outside. Decker tripped and went down, ending all hopes for a medal. The spirit that the Olympics created was evident in many of the events of 1984. Good and bad, happy and sad, wonder- ful and terrible, the happen- ings of the past year are all here. lt was another election year, with its endless con- ventions, debates, and speeches. But when the smoke cleared, the U.S. had lt's governmental leaders for the next four years chosen. Walter Mondale was consid- ered by many as the man who would put Reagan out of the White House, especially since he had Geraldine Fer- raro, the first woman to run for Vice-President, on the ticket with him. But when it got down to the actual votes, Mondale carried only Minne- sota and the District of Co- lumbia. George Bush filled the position of Vice-Presi- dent for his second term. On July 18th at four p.m. in San Ysidro, California, Brave Baby Fae. lust a few days after her operation, and a few weeks before her death, Baby Fae seems lo be in good health. Her actual identity wasn 't released to the press. Don't get them wet. This little Mogwai named Gizmo stole the hearts of movie- going audiences all over the country. Some of his favorite pastimes are watch- ing TIL driving cars, and singing. James Huberty, an unem- ployed security guard, walked into a local McDon- ald's heavily armed and be- gan shooting anyone who moved. Nineteen people rn in the U.S.A. Bruce Spring- en had one of lhe higgesl selling rms of lhe year. Following il's re- re, he began a tour of the U.S., ith had tremendous success due lo three lop len singles. ire wounded and 21 dead minutes later. The oldest rson killed was 74, the ungest was eight months d two of the women killed ire pregnant. Reasons for iberty's actions are un- own but that day marked e date of the worst one- an massacre in U.S. histo- William Schroeder, 52, be- me the second artificial art recipient in history. In a days that followed his eration, he was able to get t of bed, be interviewed on ', and even drink a beer. Baby Fae became the fifth man and first infant to re- ceive an animal heart. She was born with a fatal cardiac defect and was only able to live 12 days with her own faulty heart before a baboon heart was transplanted. She lived for 20 more days but then died of kidney failure. Indira Gandhi, the 66-year- On June 17th, just eight days after winning the Bel- mont Stakes, racehorse Swale died on unknown causes. The World's Fair opened in New Orleans on May 12th, but was forced to close down some months later because she took on the starring role in The Burning Bed , a dra- matic made for TV movie. OBITUARIES: One of Ameri- ca's best-loved actors was Richard Burton, who died at the age of 58 . . . Yuri Andro- pov, 69, was the President of Soviet Union before his old Prime Minister of India was gunned down by two Sikh members of her securi- ty guard in December. Her son Rajiv was named as her successor. In the 98th year that the Statue of Liberty has been standing, major renovation began to strengthen her in- sides and restore her out- side. She will be returned to view on July 4th, 1986. The third in line to the Brit- ish throne and the second child for Princess Diana and Prince Charles was born. His name: Prince Henry Charles Albert David. Vanessa Williams, who was crowned Miss America in '84, resigned her title when sexually explicit photos of her appeared in Pent- house magazine. Ex-automaker, John Delor- ean, who was brought up on charges of cocaine dealing two years ago, was fully ac- quitted after a lengthy trial. The San Francisco 49'ers defeated the Miami Dol- phins, 38-16, in Superbowl XIX, which was held in Palo Alto, California. The Detroit Tigers met the San Diego Padres in the World Series, where the Pa- dres won one of the games, but the Tigers took the rest of them, and the title. of bankruptcy. On the lighter side of the news, fashions and trends of- ten made bigger headlines then the main events. Music tours drew millions of people to auditoriums and colli- seums. The largest and most extravagant tour in history was the Jackson's Victory tour, which featured Michael Jackson upfront. If it was dif- ficult to get a ticket to a Jackson's concert, it was next to impossible to get one to Bruce Springsteen's. Tick- ets to see The Boss usual- ly sold out four hours after going on sale. Even though many groups and perform- ers didn't stage major tours, they were still popular. Cyndi Lauper gained recognition not only because of her four top ten singles, but also for her wild appearance. A fad that carried over into '85 was breakdancing. The street dancing craze also helped breakdance music and movies have phenom- enal success. One motion picture that rated highly with moviegoers of all ages was Gremlins It still isn't clear whether peo- ple went to see the movie or just to watch Gizmo, the fur- ry hero of the film. On the tube, Farrah Fawcett shed her dumb blond image when death Marvin Gaye, 44, was the internationally known singer and songwriter who won his first Grammy award just a year before his death Andy Kaufman, 35, was best known for his portrayal of the mechanic, Latka, on the TV series Taxi Truman Capote, 59, was known best for his work in literature and his best selling novels . . . Fran- cois Truffaut, 52, directed many internationally ac- claimed French films Count Basie, 79, was one of the prominant jazz musi- cians of the Big Band era ... John Eric I-lexum starred in many TV movies and had just begun a TV series when he was killed Martin Luther King Sr., 84, lived a life of peace even after both his son, the civil rights leader, and his wife were killed Actress Ethel Merman, 75, was a star of both stage and screen for over 50 years . . . Actor William Powell, 91, starred in such movies as Life With Father and, most memorably, six Thin Man films. It was an unforgetable year. It had the trends and the ends, the news and the views, the in's and the out's and the happenings that made history. Knock yourself out Jump, shout, knock yourself out! We Bulldogs never held back when it came to school spirit. Screaming, yelling, pounding feet and clapping -the sound rang in your ears. Since we werent allowed to make noise in class we let the ecstatic build-up be released in assem- blies and class activities. Stu- dents of all sizes shapes colors and makes would knock them- selves out just to participate in noon-time activities. We'll never forget the time Steve Lopez spent 10 minutes with his face in a pan of whipped cream search- ing for a piece of bubble gum while some knew it was never there to begin with. We thank people like Steve who were nev- er too proud to participate and represent their class. Bulldogs! We salute you and a fine year of school spirit. Messy, messy! Steve Lopez got a little bit of whipped cream on his face during a mad search for a hidden piece of bubble gum. We all fall down! Students, young 84 old, take a tumble after forming a snake- chain during a noon-time activity. fl- .. - X. s f t ,gggtte y ..t,A .....t. s we Sexy spirit. Sonya Tellez, Jodi Moffet, and Panda Randall have a strange way of showing their school spirit. Posing for strange cameras? Really girls! In the land of Dairy Queen. Cindy Bond doesn't seem to be quite with the Pep Rally crowd but off in another land. 1 lk si R X is , S feixliila A 5 X .ei- .. it K kk ff :Im ' ess - pc... ii Indiana Jones? No. Try Arizona Jeff , Jeff Hansen, that is. Safford's version of the All-American hero. Revenge of the Nerds! Students plan a vengeful attack on all the normal people of Safford High. ' V , The Junk Food Junkies. Students pa- tiently wait for their next fix of junk food. Here we go again. Students once again begin their daily drudge of going to class. Blow 'em away! Mike Player plays a trumpet solo on Band Day. Practice makes perfect. Julie Young practices on her flute at home. E l l Qlqqxzt, E r ,, ., .t,.. , .... ,N H ..i.. X ,,,,,, E ,, MM ' ----- t , .. ,, ttt Q. :fa i sw. , -X 'W -' , ...i... - ...... me -- '- sg-'gg N. sis es t me . .i.. s . .. l,,i 1 .. .- :f::.::..e:-Q t ... QV .. ..,a... fuss. Q- ,e f -- X W ---- f :-seas: Q fm, -w:a,,::2 1-ir-sexist -,,f, :sv-f-i-. sive er ks w e---.. ,,., Q, Mfe,ss:s..- -It-W-me, .... f,ss:..W -sg-,gsk.,,,:3e' :fea ts if- f . ' ' Xk:22:.ig.gX K H K' ' A s. N .... . - - -ft cwgg, t t.tt,N u lurtu Oh boy! Robin Shupe thinks McDonalds is definately better than the snack bar. Spirited studying. Mariella Giunta re- laxes in her room while doing home- work. ' T' K s ffn S -' f- K K i - w 1 , We ve Got Spirit' We ve got spirit yes we do This phrase may have brought many different thoughts to the minds of stu- dents over the years but to many the memory will be the same: school spirit. What came to mind when you thought of school spirit? How about the Bulldog mascot of whom many of us had grown so fond? School spirit doesn't mean just scream- ing our heads off at an assem- bly, or doing cheers with the cheerleaders, or even yelling challenging phrases at our rivals across the football field. What about behind the scenes school spirit? Did anyone stop to think about who put on the sports banquet? Or those who organized Homecoming and the Turnabout. Or what about the athletes who put in long hours practicing for the long-awaited State tournament? School spirit is a wide variety of events. All these things and more built what we call the Bulldog Pride. Gotcha! Darin Newell is caught eating at McDonaId's instead of the Snack Bar. Lost in space. Francis Bejarano stands trying to decide which way to go. 3 its 1--:t . What's next? Greg Hart tries to de- cide what his next move is going to be. Ready for dessert. Charlotte Car- rasco joyfully throws up her hands as she finishes her lunch. Traditions: old and new Lean to the left, lean to the right, stand up sit down, fight, FIGHT FIGHT! Does this cheer ring a bell? One of our long- lived traditions at Safford High School is having Mr. Pottle lead us in his cheer at the pep as- semblies. Traditions are an ex- citing part of school spirit. Some traditions we exper- ienced each year Homecom- ing the burning of the SHS singing the Alma Mater, and selling carnations during spirit week. The newer traditions such as Turnabout or the Class Feud were activities to which we looked forward. This year was only the fourth time we had a Turnabout and the third year we had the Class Feud. Everyday new traditions were established and were contri- buted to our School Spirit. .. . .W Ms Ride 'em cowboy. Students display spirit and have alot of fun by joining in the piggy back race. Obviously Freshmen! Johnny Melen drez, Tony Bejarano, and Eric DeLeon demonstrate normal freshmen behav ior. In high spirits. The Freshman Cheer- leaders in a Hhigh spirited mood, pose for a picture. Giving it all. Terri Dauenhauer puts all her spirit into cheering on the Varsity team. In action. The J.V. Cheerleaders cheer their hearts out at a basketball game against Thatcher. X E f li' 'X g Q Spirit of those who cheer Whats spirit? Ask the cheer- leaders to fill you in. The SHS cheerleaders and wrestlerettes did their best all year to show the competition that the Safford Bulldogs are the ones with the spirit. The support was there no matter what the outcome of the game. Speaking of spirit, the car washes, the bake sales, and the pizza parties demonstrated the enthusiasm these gals shared. Things didn't always go smoothly for the cheerleaders. One reluctant cheerleader ad- mitted to accidentally kicking a man during her enthusiasm at a game. The same embarrassed cheerleader fell flat on her back during tryouts while doing a kick. The wrestlerettes had a few problems also. While waiting frantically for their uniforms to come in for the first match, they kept their spirits high and didn't give up hope. The uniforms ar- rived just in time and the gals did a fantastic job. W.. ai y 4 itll? nm-U., -'U'-w-naw-. 8 All stacked up. The J.V. Cheerleaders pose for a picture at practice. Wanna wrestle? The wrestlerettes at practice for an up-coming match. ' , Q , w f,. fy ,- , l Aliens from outerspace? The Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at a pep assemble. Rounding up spirits. The Varsity Cheer- leaders bring out the spirit in the Safford crowd. Raising Bucks Pep Club. What Pep Club? Many different clubs were was a common question among SHS students about the newly- formed club. The club was orga- nized by student body officers to help band students together at athletic events. Several times during the year the members got enough people together to take a Pep bus to out-of-town games. They also sold spirit caps to help promote school spirit further. available to fit the interests of each individual student. They al- lowed students to be involved in fund-raisers such as the sale of carnations by the student coun- cil during homecoming week and by band members selling cleans- er. They involved students in many club meetings during lunch. Clubs involved students in fun activities that made it all worth it. Placing 4th in the Cotton Judging Con- test at U of A are Brad Montierth, Ruth Ann Skinner and Robert Barney. As a fund-raiser, the band members sold an all-purpose cleaner. Here, David Moli- tor tries to persuade Anita Brown to buy some band soap. - . i :SZLWQJ Sorting homecoming flowers for distri- bution are Richard Crandall, Clint Allred, and Rusty Van Leuven. Deca Doobies Henry Guerrero, Jim Pla- sencio, and Joe Hernandez pause for a picture on initiation day, ww., .-is ,fs JD ii ? J 5 F 4, X sk .2 N, Nt. K , -, Q, .dye 1 W Q- 12115 X X X .. . . .X. i x X Ns lil 1 S e V Q : X is iz - wi'-Qi-.sfifi 1-f1 5+fv Pep club members show their spirit at the rally on Main Street. Helping with the Real People car wash are Mariella Giunta and Royce Hunt. ....tL.,! Pigging-out. Spanish club members en- joy their party at Mr. Griffin's house. Handy helper. NHS member, Angela Foley participates in their club service project by helping out Starla Cath- cart, public librarian. Let's see what develops. Mike Riley, member ofthe newly-formed Photog- raphy Club, developes a print in the darkroom. A 3 . X ie?Q3q .94 ' . 5 in .tw ' we ikk . ,,,, . 177' V iiiii J. 'ri ' if Jkk i In x. ff Y' ti ' 'fi 03.31 Officially in. New Math Club inductee, Mark Stewart, receives his certificate and membership card from Mr. Call. On the air. Students of the Radio and TV class gain hands on experience on KFMM announcing the news. Pictured are John Phipps, DJ, Mr. Hirsch, and Lark Jacobson. Let me out of here. Snack bar workers, Debbie Howell, Mindy Allred, and Rhonda Bowler give a sigh of relief after the lunch rush. . ...Q ,,f,V W Mm. -if -....,mW,. .. ...m.Wfff if l , V ff wmv, ,.. Matchmaker Matchmaker One of the questions we most worry about is whether he or she is my type. The computer club decided to do something to help answer this question by set- vice. The club had a participant fill out a questionaire that asked questions about his hobbies in- terests and whether he were male or female. The club mem- bers then typed all the informa- tion into the program. This infor- mation was then compared with information from applicants of the opposite sex. A print-out of the people most compatible with him was the final step. Re- perfect holiday-Valentine s Day. FBLA was one of our more ac- tive clubs this year. Approxi- mately twenty members were chosen to compete in a regional conference then went on to a state conference. 1 ting up a computer dating ser- suits came back right before the The Injuns are coming! James Custer CGary Scotty, Jimmy Custer CBill Hardyj, Johnny Newsome CDavid Linesb, and Harriet Custer CAngie Evansj fake an ln- dian attack. The big chase scene. Emogene Custer CCindy Nelsonj shows her displeasure at Georgy Little Bear CDan Pickensj for stealing her cake. 11,1 R K, v Q F X sm . , . Lf i eeee Q ff , tt' gas- , ,, , . .5 ff .1 iz . 4 - V- , s if X 5 s, U' f f 1 5 3 ' Hr i i ' IE W ' 'i L' 1 5 -, xl F E wb. :V V 1: 'L - Q ... 3 N ,..x..-- , . if f ,V .4 s .M .g . , 5 ' ' . it iw f J M fi We , if ,, ,,,, I WW ' I ' , ,V f y k,,,,,MyaWWw f Mfg A, . i f W A Wg ? 4 M X We f A 6 i Cl. , .. V, V X W X Family powwow. Jimmy, Emogene, i V Zfi F James, Johnny, and Harriet discuss I V. what to do about the telegram. 1. 5? Q Zzv Bang! Bang! James Custer tests his gun for the town parade. .'.. , .l.l.l f il' lfi 47 f::f-v g WU, I, 4 f ,,,. M, .QW ,,,. , , The Custers For their first production of the year, the Drama department presented The Custers' Last Stand , a three-act comedy set in the modern wild West. The story: The Custer family is proud of their heritage: James Custer is the sixth cousin once removed of General Custer. But soon some outsiders from Boston will be entering the family. After receiving a joke telegram from two of the in-laws-to-be the Custers stage an lndian attack ' Last Stand to welcome them. Unfortunate- ly, they mistake two innocent old ladies for the aunts from Boston and scare them down to their support hose. Soon the real aunts show up and, learning what the Custers had planned for them put on an Indian raid in return with help from the old ladies and Georgy Little Bear Ca Bostonian lndianj. But in the end all are forgiven and the families agree to bury the hatchet. Now, for the last time . .. Lavinia Platt QMichelle Poelingb admonishes the frightened Lavernia Platt CLarri Morten- seny not to be a crybaby , Arsenal and Old Lace. Black Jim Cus- ter attempts to scare the Platts into leaving town quickly. 0 Christmas Tree. Elmer CMike Cookj and Muggsy CRob Taylorj rhapsodize over the Maxwells' Christmas tree. The truth does out. Wilbur CDan Pick- ensj, Betty Lou CKelly Blakey, Mr. CBill Hardyb, and Mrs. CSandy Jichaj Maxwell listen to the burglars' confession. .... i if .. wr -qv The play s the thing On December 17th the Dra ma department presented two one act plays for their Christ mas production The first play Muggsys Merry Christmas was a winning little comedy about a would be burglar who is mistaken for an eccentric cousin of the Maxwell family He is treated just like one of the family until they receive a phone call from the real cousin Arthur Muggsy and his partner are dis covered but instead of punish ment the Maxwells give them the best Christmas they ever had The other play utilizing a second cast was There Arose Such A Clatter the cute some times sappy story of the Rollins family Father wants nothing more than to beat the man across the street in the Christ mas decoration contest Jimmy refuses to stay in his angel cos tume and Ginny falls for the son of the rival neighbor After some funny episodes with the Christ mas lights and the angel cos tume all make up and go happily to the Christmas pageant I I 7 ' 1 7 . . . Y - ' I ll 1 - ' H ' ' ' Y V ' .fftw ll , - H' - ' . V - its . . , I V N . . . , if , , l QE, - . . . QQ - Y One for me, one for you . . 4 Muggsy passes some Christmas goodies to his partner hiding behind the sofa. You better not pout .., Mr. Max- - well refuses to let Wilbur open his gifts until cousin Arthur arrives. QQ., 1 X. . 3' S A 'fs -W was Lg-4:Qiiillsefiegise N 'ess f,s:.:yfsffS: ,ss.2iNif,ff fifsiff. - I---iff - 1112- : ' ' 1 Y ' -. X J it ' .. -. siigffi-F'ix?Xg,,p::::gg:gTSs2iggfE'gX QVYM EX 'm ' gf ? 5iEf2J2f1sl5TE5ii3'SEglsaf' :E1 'lA:5l?:S'- -2-.'li-if .. s , . e,,..t-1, gs X X V M- 0 to s sgyl .... ts. ----- X .... tim . ...ms - , , Q f 3 i ' L ,tt2E, ,,,: t,i,i,, ,t,::E:. g t N t tt 5 S t X Parental fini discretion. The Max- wells conspire to sneak a peek at their gifts while the children are out. So, you must be ,.. Mr. Maxwell greets who he thinks is cousin Arthur as Muggsy's attempt to escape fails. .,..t . i,..: 1- -'- 'I 55522 'E r .EK Nui. Q,-.:'5Qf1: 1 fi' :Si :QNX-5. s White Christmas. . .almost Friday, December 14, 1984 students awoke prepared for a normal day of school, but they windows. Those who decided to spend that special day at school, had the long wait until lunch to were in for a surprise. When they looked out the window they saw white covering everything. lt had snowed the night before. That only happened on rare occas- sions in Safford, The normal day of school turned into a winter wonderland. Students struggled between the decision of staying home to watch the snowflakes or go to school which had no Ho, ho, ho! Santas helpers include Amy Goodman, Robyn Shupe, Panda Randall, Missy Hatch, Karen Ramirez, and Kristy Curtis. Concentration. Angie Willingham and Paula Garcia carefully put their ginger- bread houses together in foods class. get their hands on the snow. When the bell finally rang to let out the fields around the school were full of students having snow-ball fights and building snowmen. By the time school was out the snow had begun to melt and by the next day it was all gone. But the students will never forget their almost-white Christmas. .K A I . . .J .. .S .4 uk ,s yfx 'NVQ X .i . 1 T 1. 5' C. s .Q .g4g.'W, 'Q' W' -r . Q M ' it wifi ! 5 ii S -uit . V r l - I .. , iii. . -...,. 3 ,Q ,lin if ,aw 5 1.5-KH: ii: Q. ,lx mfg-- .Q -f, t. ,W P.. :,.,,. I , N' t Q wr as : ' S -,,A mr was K ' 1ff-L A gigg K L 'K . , v,,: y if M A n, Q, , 'Q9f., M . so we- ff as ws 'E yL:..A, 4 5 H? p .sf 0 gs :iii 'ffi Talent. The Home Ec. department display their Christmas projects in the library window. All smiles. A friendly face greeted all those going into the counselors ofa tice. 25557 , r if.. ttit Saab Bombs away! Robyn Shupe and Dondi Richins are targets for Richard Hoopes on the day of the big snow storm. In fashion. Tammy Cervantez and Louie Garza model in the Christmas fashion show. ss.. -N - 11 .... '85 Frolic Rocking around the Christmas tree. At the 1984 Frolic are Sven Kunze and Lisa Kempton. Did you hear the one about . , . Scott Warner and Charlotte Carrasco chat while taking a break from the dance floor. Stars in her eyes. Tonya Mortensen gazes up at her date Jeff Jorgenson. Say Frosty. Scott Evans and Teresa Alva, King and Queen ofthe Christmas Frolic, pose amid the winter wonderland scene outside the high school. Frolicing friends. Fellow students Marc Stewart and Angela Foley make their way to the dance floor. You re the inspiration Twas the night before Frolic and I sat alone I wondered who would go with m I couldnt stay home. I waited for that all through the fall And there I sat staring at the Desperate l pondered about whom I might ask Who would go with me without wearing a mask? All of a sudden from an unknown source I had an idea that might work by force. I and my friends would dress up in white And go sing to my dream date during the night. Would he reply? I could not stand the wait. Please please say Yes! I do need a date! Late in the evening l thought I heard Dasher But lo and behold in my room came a flasherl He flashed open his coat on his chest it did read: Y s ll go! There s no need to plead. The day of the dance opened cloudy and cold to be strikingly bold. My date had arrived only 10 minutes late But l didn t care because he looked just great! We flew to the dance in a 747 What could have been better? lt was simply heaven! As the festive mood of the dance gave way We left and went home then he told me to pay. Did my ears deceive me? Did l hear him right? I ll never know ... because he kissed me goodnight. - Stephanie Walton , . . . ei V AA e Y YI wall. But my plans didn't change I Report cards what would school have been without them probably a lot more fun' Report card days were dreaded by most students but were a necessary part of the school process The dread started wlth the defacnency notices you know the llttle whlte papers for which you ralded the mallbox looking for them The llttle white papers that mysteriously ended up flushed down the tollet or gob bled up by the garbage disposal Once ln a whale they dnd get to the parents and that s when the trouble began For the next three weeks parents would Increase thelr use ofthe great old threat If your dreaded day came' Wasn t at colncldental that so many students forgot to deliver thelr grade cards untll after the week end? Just as parents began to forget the report cards deflclencaes came out agaln and the whole cycle began once more On the other hand there were those who looked forward to report card days In hopes of showlng Mom how well they dld or collecting from Dad for every A Whether llked or dlsllked report cards were stall given out and wall contlnue to ellclt anxiety and antlclpatlon from stu dents far unto the future WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY grades don't improve Finally, the eglman Leah MO me' at lr uslkof fo! 3 , '5 9 m 5 roundlngs LYNGNNOVK' lns the Step Qulex SU' 5 ve' ho ell efpla he wcwe u aclfs can J S ter teadqe Compu Dwglam' WL M Who needs a desw, Juke Young emoxjs comforts of her bedroom as she X ebra probkems. o by MW' A e sowes her a g To1aX concemraixon Ks expresse avez wh'xXe she wmes her Sandra Ch ch paper. Y 6563! ,I X 1-moi' Q 691' Not just cotton and cows. he return of Future Farmers of America to this year's cur- riculum was welcomed by many students who had been unable to take the class since it was re- moved three years ago. This class helps students with things that they would need to know if they chose a career in ag- riculture, said the new FFA teacher, Mr. Zamu- dio, Mr. Z to most of his students. Most people seem to think it's just cot- ton and cows. Actually, the class covered un- countable units on agri- cultural information. Ev- erything from surveying to insecticides to tractor operations were studied. Surprisingly enough, the students also learned skills in business and mon- ey management. There were only 33 stu- Cultivating answers. After ex- amining some samples of cot- ton lint, Tarrell Harris makes an evaluation during one of the FFA's cotton judgings. 48 dents in the FFA classes, but considering that there were only three classes, it was a good turnout. Cer- tainly one of the things that attracted students to FFA was the fact that the classes sometimes took out-of-town trips to judge livestock and plants. On one particular trip to Tucson, Brad Montierth, Robert Barney and Ruth Ann Skinner placed fourth overall in cotton judging while Brad also placed fifth in individual competi- tion. An added attraction to a livestock judging com- petition at the State Fair was a Charlie Daniel's Band concert which was attended by most of the present students. But even when they weren't on field trips, the class was considered to be one of the most inter- esting on campus. lt's a big change from anything else l've ever done, but it's fun. said senior Bran- don Squire. For everyone involved in the new FFA, it was refreshing change of pace. lt's a big change When one first heard of FFA, the thought of Farm- er Brown standing out in a pasture with a pitchfork in one hand and a piece of straw in his mouth, a hay- stack on one side of him, a red barn on the other, and cows and cotton as far as the eye could see came to mind, but the FFA has proven they are more than that. i 2 2 YM' Av 41.5, 1 ., , xiii f, fin, ' Bullseye! Watching to see where their arrows will land are, sophomore Ar- mando Flores and junior Lynn Malloque. Their ad- vanced P,E. class is learn- ing the basics of archery before going to the range, Under the hood. Fixing the dis- tributer on one of the Auto shop's cars is junior Robert Brown. Plywood dreams. Eddie Tellez goes over the plans to his wood- shop project with Mr. Clifford before he starts hammering. Scientific fun raditionally, students have had an aversion to taking science classes because science was supposed to be boring and more than a little gross. But science students had several reason to think oth- erwise. lt seemed that every supposedly boring class one walked into had something going on that was interesting and new. Mr, Hampton's Bi- ology classes were treated to a disection of the frog which seemed to be a source of excitement for many freshmen and sophomores. Chemistry students had fre- quent labs in which they learned how to properly use scales and balances, bunsen burners, and how to handle a glass beaker without break- ing it. But the science class that saw the most action was advanced biology. Mr. De- Ridder took responsibility for the class when many stu- dents complained after its Taking inventory. Freshman Fay Larson examines the in- side of her amphibious Biol- ogy project. removal two years ago. I wanted to make the class a difficult one so that when tnese students get to college biology classes, they'll be prepared said Mr. DeRid- der. Needless to say, the class was difficult. All the bones and muscles had to be memorized and tested on, I wanted to make the class a difficult one not to mention the cycles of glycolosis krebs, and NAD. But when the brainwork was over, the fun began. In order to figure out their resting heart rate, students took part in a step test which in- volved stepping up one stair, down one stair, and over and over for three minutes. Grey's Anatomy coloring books could be bought to help students with memoriz- ing exactly where all the blood vessles were and ever- ybody looked forward to the end of the year when the cat was disected. A Though at first the pros-. pect of- earving up what might oe someone's pet made many students squea- rnish, they soon got used to it and became interested in the project. lt's kind of fun once you stop thinking of it as Morris or Garfield lying there, one student was heard to say. The science classes were anything but boring and opened new horizons of learning to students who might one day become the second Einstein. gi 5 4 X S ,ff . SNS 4 f SR rw mmf Mad scientist. Careful not to spill any, senior Scott Evans pours a chemical into a tun- nel during a chemistry lab. No bones about it. Using a skeleton as a study guide, Teddy Poindexter and Rich- ard Crandall cram for an Ad- vanced Biology test. F' 'L rrr rlrr rr . A rainbow of muscles. Care- fully outlining a picture ofthe scapula is Becky Dudley, who can't resist testing out her new Advanced Biology coloring book. Arguing for grades rugs, abortion, ca- - pital punishment, and gun control: it must be time for -senior debates. Debates have long been a part of the Senior English curricu- lum. Mr. Hirsch had been responsible for all Senior English classes for more years then many people could remember, but this year, Mrs. Sansom took over two of them and in doing so, decided to keep on with the debates. They were initiated into the classes 16 years ago and have been taking place every since then. We debate things that are both contempory and controversial said Mr. Hirsch. Students were paired up with a partner and assigned a topic. An- other pair of students were assigned the same topic and the couples then decided who would argue for that topic and who would argue against it. Once that was decided, the topics were thorough- Alchoholic awareness. Guest speaker Jake Flores lectures to Mr. Cotter's dri- vers education classes on the dangers of drunk driving. ly researched and infor- mation to support the stu- dents' cause was record- ed. After school and week- ends often got used as ex- tra time to prepare for that big day in front of the class. My partner and I had to goto E.A. a couple of times to get more infor- mation said Shelly John- son, who had the con side of the cigarette smoking issue. Other topics includ- ed: abortion, the death Some people took their topic personally penalty, child abuse, drugs in professional sports, unemployment, and video violence. Some students became very involved, maybe too involved, in the assign- ment lt depended on what your subject was, but some people took their topic personally. A few people got really up- set while they were de- bating said David Branch, a senior who gave his debate in Mr. Hirsch's class early in the year. Mrs. Sansom's classes didn't begin their debates until the second semes- ter, which gave the stu- dents an opportunity to ask around and find out what subjects were the most interesting to re- search. There was no shortage on topics but often sever- al groups wanted the same one. In that situa- tion, they decided among themselves who would get that popular choice. The choices of -topics may change over- the years, but there will al- ways be something tcf ar- gue about and the tradi- tion of senior debates will continue. iw F W iff' .f ' Will 71 i,ffL.wV6 fl:1w,, -' ,,,, 5 .:. .I'f,,'iI?7 ii' W' . I X ,,,,, ,gym ,, i .. so ' hwy, 8.11.5795 W 2 ,,, ... I r fm, Q 1 ,cf i M-ww X. ' ' ii 1 Q. tw Y' 1 if .gi if .L i AAHN E, Lfhil Y is . f! ii f FDR returns. Junior Doug Carter adds a little class to an American History assign- ment while he presents his version of Franklin D. Roose- veIt's Four Freedoms speech, wheelchair and all. And, and, and. Debating the death penalty are senior English students David Rosenkrance, Mike Kozel, and Vicki Tyus. Always in fashion. Gifted teach- er, Miss Taylor, models her Geoffrey Chaucer costume dur- ing her class' pilgrimage around the school. All of her gifted stu- dents were required to dress as a character from Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. 53 ss gr Steam pressed. Ironing flat a collar that she made in sew- ing, senior Lorie Rawls seems to be enjoying her work. Hard boiled bundles of joy. After signing the newborn eggs, Child Development teacher, Mrs. Baca hands them over to waiting mother Olga Avalos, who will care for them as a class project. W .M if , W VL-f f ' p , ii r uw f, -.-Mfr: f WW ,, iqvagh fm Early turkey. Sitting down to the Thanksgiving dinner which they prepared them- selves in foods are Teddy Lu- cero, Sandra Quigley and Ray Saldana. gtt,t wx f jflkf. 51 1 I If f W i l i f , , , , s,ggg Real persistance. his school year wel- comed many new clubs, groups and or- ganizations to the school, and one of the most original and interesting of these was the Real People Club. The club was founded by the TMH class a few years ago but since then it had re- ceived a name change and a face-lift. These changes began to come about when a new teacher arrived two years ago. Mrs. Thompson was once a substitute at Safford but after attending a lot of specialized classes, she took over the teaching of TMH with Linda Phillips. I had to do a lot to be able to work with these students, but it's worth it. I really enjoy what I do, Mrs. Thompson said. The class made a lot of progress this year. Two bowling teams went to the bowling tournament of the Special Olympics in Morenci and they came back with both lst and 2nd place tro- phies. The Real People Club also held training sessions at the school to help prepare the athletes for two track and I really enjoy what I do. field events in the Special Olympics. The first meet was in Morenci and was held pri- marily for Graham and Greenlee counties. The sec- ond was in Phoenix at ASU and was attended by TMH students from all over the state. Some events in which the students participated were the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the relay, and the standing broad jump. Jim Pinsett, who had attended such track meets in previous years, said that he liked to go because I met a lot of interesting people. After the games several members attended a dinner given by the State Special Olympics Commission. Mrs. Thompson said she was very pleased with the greater sup- port given them due to the wider awareness of the pro- gram. Not only in athletics had the class made advances. Angie Foley, an aide for the TMH class, already begun to teach student, Phillip Berri- gan, how to operate the Ap- ple computer located in their classroom. With several ac- complishments and a bright future, the TMH class proved that they were, indeed, Real People. Taco Time. TMH student, Fran kie Smith, does his part with the making of mini-tacos, only one of the several cooking activities which the class undertook. Pica perfect. Concentrating on their yearbook pages are Liz Olsen and Mike McBride. Laser power. Many comput- er students used the time after their assignments were completed to improve their scores on some video games. Newspaper knowhow. Dis- cussing the latest develop- ments from around the school are some of the Bull- dog staff. S i N..-A E an 'F U +31 vang Q ,Q-IIQQQL 1--.. -M 5 7 I kki. K. -. ,,, - eadline: One ofthe most exhausting, nerve-wracking and unforgettable exper- iences known to a year- book student. Technical- ly, a deadline is a set date when a certain number of completed yearbook pages must be sent into llltis ulcers and headaches the publishing company. But off the record, lt's ulcers and headaches combined into sheer tor- ture, said annual advisor Mrs. Sansom. Working late into the night was common for people who hadn't quite finished their pages yet. Even if they were just missing one picture ... so was everybody else! Of Deadline! course blame couldn't be placed on the photogra- phers, or rather, photog- rapher. Deadlines are murder. I have so much work to do, sometimes l don't think l can handle it! exclaimed Jeff Han- sen, photographer editor. But pictures weren't the only things that slowed up progress. Copy blocks, yearbook articles and stories, could keep students up until midnight if they didn't know what to write. And if they didn't have a calculator to help with fitting copy, they were forced to put their math skills to use. Liquid paper bottles could al- ways be found on Mrs. Sansom's desk, placed in long lines, ready for the inexperienced typists' use. lnexperience could de- finately be a hazard in an- nual. Commented fresh- man Lisa Hartzler, at two of the enlargers are photography students Chuck Morton and Lisa Hartzler, both freshmen. A wider outlook. Working There's so much more responsibility on the high school's staff. Sure, ev- erybody does their own thing but when your really stuck for a headline or something, you can al- ways depend on your classmates for help. If it was such a huge problem, why did the yearbook staff work so hard on something that would be looked at once and then be put on a shelf? Editor Kathy Hartner put it best, We want to create something that will make us proud as a staff and the whole school proud too. When kids take down their year- book in five or ten years, we want them to be able to look at it like a book of memories that should never be forgotten. Sports When one mentloned Safford Hlgh Athletes what dld we thlnk of? Grace ful confldent and talented were words that usually came to our mlnds We forgot about all the catastro phles and embarrasslng moments our athletes endured ln tralnlng and com The girl who ate the volleyball flve petltlon 3SYetball The basketball player whose head man Boys B p was rebounded off of more than the Flesh Op backboard A3 Us her X9 tlmes before she flnally learned how A Tnitfzox 39 to return a splke 29 Pima 53 The baseball player who wore three 55 Thatcher A7 layers of skln off hls face Whlle per 24 PWM 'fig . fectlng IS slldlng skllls AA Plmawn O They had thelr troubles but our ath A7 E-BW ixmon 59 letes gave us many VICTOTIGS State 66 San er gt 2 Watch Champlonshlps and a lot to be proud 5 Wmcox 26 of WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY7 3:67 Duneaft 33 tlwatchq 3 6,55 Ml3mx 33 A9 ouflcafl M v volleyball 6223 wllaml 5' ' ow X Us - 1 X Nllaml F Otpal 2 xhatclf' E W' 0 ow 2 salwaflta t 2 wma 2 Us 6 2 Qtsbereck 2 Grohe l xg 2 More t 26 NlO'enQ ungafl . my 8 O D che' 0 O Mm 'ty 6 X Thai n X 27 awe, Cl DLWXCQ V . xcoyg O ball 'Z 3 6 xNxl F001 reflcl her 6 FYOSTW O D 2 M0 hey 2 -U-xgifl . 3 9 2 Thaw el 2x NNOYSUO vs 2 sap Wm o US 5 X Gxobe X '23 bpmpzzjttyl wb 1 27 Sxlve G ,Cx 23 q asketball 2 0 P-vaclq O ketball n owls B O Pxmareek xl G-W5 Bas Ffeshme Tlqem ts Queen C 5- ' them 37 AX A-2 Us ef 30 us thaw' 5 tchgf t2 . 3 A gl gi Z2 lligillef lg, ' g 50 DUQC3 30 FWZ Wrestlln 'ZA A9 Plfflid .27 San Sltflg? nel 32 29 Nl0'e - 27 xnatflh More fefxtll 25 . of 39 ' ' A . 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Boys Baskethah vamw BOYS Baskemau Us Opp Us Opp 7 6A T hatcher 51 A 396 Wgrrggf Q9 22 7233223 ZZ N A a so sam cruz 55 1 T A9 Santa Cruz AT . . . 73 Coohdge 52 Nlarsrhj Nlokkeyhah , 73 Moreno A3 76 Movend A7 -f az 51312167 ai B8 53 Us 'L' ' 752 52222223 ff, 63762 53323223 T2 A wxamr x vramher 50 BA Coohdge 32 A Sahaurha O cooxxage 21 77 Samfxhcmlx 796 2 Pfma O Saqyggvex gg, 772 5226322 Z8 Z fiifffa WSCQM BA xox ummm 69 2 Thatcher Mmm AO 69 San NSanueT A3 A Coohdga 112 Bishee 63 X Morencx 55 Nuamk A6 A Santa Cruz 0 A San MahueX O South Ps Champs Ni Freshmen Xloheyhah Opp Xlarshy Gkrks Baskethah Mkamk 0 Us Thern Thatcher 2 Sahuarha T A0 Thatcher 3X PTn'Na 'Z 33 Wmcox 21 Duncan 2 A3 Santa Cruz XO Thatcher 'Z 56 Coohdge 20 2 Duncan 1 A9 Nkorendx 38 2 Coohdge T A2 Morehcr 3A '2 Niorencx T 50 Sahuanta T8 2 Pkrha O 35 Mkarnk A7 2 Thatcher O A9 Bkshee 37 2 Thatcher O AA Coohdge 29 61 Santa Crul A2 A9 San ManueX A5 A8 Sahuanta A2 62 Warm 52 Nlarskhy Footbah 47 -530 Manger 22 A6 Bisbee A0 OW 20 GXobe 23 26 Nkorencx XA TA Sahurlia T5 25 Bkshee 7 S1 ATE CHAMPS 353, Wukcox 7 L 13 SarwavCruz 19 BGYS BPSVXE-QBPLL T8 Coohdge 27 'ZS San ManueX 6 ,, lQu Sf P x Ang 1.5 i L as .l. . W- . A 6 5 K 1 A 4 X ' 1 Z xq 5 x . ' . ' ' , A 9'3- 0 V 75 f- - y 7' 'Q Y . I b 1 5 Q J A ' , 5 54- W X s G 1 - , X Wi' QWA ips HATS OF to Norma Bellamj it - -sTheRoad to the Title If but one thing I had to say, To the team of eighty-four, 'Tis dedication, heart, desire, If you hope to endure. The road to the title cannot be won Unless you can pay the toll. The road to the title cannot be won, T Unless you strive for your goal. The road to the title does not begin, Just prior to Hal-lo-Ween, But in essence, begins the year before, And the many months in between. i Fbr champs are made, not born, you see, Though many may argue nay. T The road to the titlecannot be won, If you're not willing to pay. With only two seniors back this year, It seemed things might get pretty rough. But the youngsters from Safford soon made it well known, They had what it took, sure enough. Match after match, the foes were tripped up. We felt we could go Twithoutlosing. T The loss to Morenci, that day in our gym, Was certainly not of ourchoosing. T When you,'re at the top, you dare not take It easy on anyone. For if you, do, you soon may find, Alas, you've been undone. The loss was hard to bear that day, We were undefeated no longer. But it was a blessing in disguise, Defeat made us, oh, so much stronger. For sometimes it takes the sting of defeat, Yes, sometimes it takes a big fall, To prove to a team, that alas and alack, They can be beaten after all. We made it through the rest of the season, Without a trace ofa loss. The challenge of State was an obstacle, We were now ready to cross. The bulldogs met the Ganado band, Without any hesitation. When the smoke had cleared, the Safford crew, Sent them back to their reservation. The Buckeye Hawks, a cocky group, Thought for sure they would be the winners. But the scores of 15-zero and eight Made them look like mere beginners. The final match was set that day, 'Tween the Bulldogs and'R. V The outstanding teamwork we displayed, Gave us the Vic-to-ry. it So, once again, the title's ours, Yes, we're still at the top. 'Cause dedication, heart, desire, Are things you just can't stop. The tears of vic'try are, oh, so much sweeter, T Than those that are shed o're defeat, Ded-i-ca-tion, heart, and desire Make a team mighty tough to be beat. So, if one thing I had to say, To the team of eighty-five, 'Tis dedication, heart, and desire Ifyou hope to survive. For the road to the title cannot be won, If the attitude isn't right, Without these three, I dare to say, You won't be in the fight. Yes, the road to the title's a rocky road, That only a few can share. Only a few can scale its heights, Only a few who dare. -Norma Bellamy Q A CONFERENCE STATE V0lLE'!BALL PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Safford High School Volleyball Team has won the 1984 Class A State Championship: and WHEREAS, the coach of the Safford High School Volleyball Team is Norma Bellamy: and WHEREAS, Coach Norma Bellamy has led her lady Bulldogs to sixteen out of seventeen state championships, and WHEREAS, State Championship play-offs in volleyball have existed only seventeen yearsg and WHEREAS, all citizens should be aware of this tremendous and extremely rare achievement. NOW THEREFORE, November 12-19, 1984 is proclaimed as Norma Bellamy and Safford Championship Volleyball Week for the community of Safford. DATED this 13th day of November, 1984, and signed by the mayor of Satford. MJ After the Victory. Seniors Rhonda Bowler and Mindy Allred congratulate each other on a job well done. Tears of joy express the emotions the girls felt as they experienced their last state championship. I .af - Bionlc Sandra Howell No 16 lets go of a spike at the state volleyball games in the match against Round Val e Backfire' Soi-hornore Melanie Hancock and Senior Mindy Allred bloafksa Round Valley hit and send it back towards the opponent Safford came back after losing the first match against Springerville and won the State i e ' ll, rii ill ,X N ' tw i ut L ,dx f 1 XSL ' rrrrr 7 ..... ,,,, , i, i it it - - ' w:ef'mr,5. in Q, f ,y 5, W ' l i as to R QM M-we Mwxw Q l o rorilli t rlrrllr Wwfwwfffw jf it 'ffm jf ,gm Oh! What A Feeling.. Y When The Feeling Comes Around. Feeling is believing and believing in ourselves is feeling a sense of accomplishment in any- thing we do. Volleyball has been one of the strong points and highlights of SHS for the past 17 years. What went on behind the scenes and the feelings that were expressed were memo- ries which will last a lifetime. The volleyball teams shared many experiences that they will never forget. Every team has its originals and Safford was no exception. Senior Frank Armijo was named Honorary Team Member of the state champion team. Apparently, Mr. Armijo practiced with the girls everyday. He wasted no time falling down and getting back up again only to find himself tangled in the net. He also spent the entire season trying to learn how to do a volleyball roll. He never succeed- ed. How many lady teams can say they had a male member? Safford stands alone again. A tradition that has been a part of the state championship for years is that all the girls, excluding coaches and managers, meet in a room at the hotel and sit in a big circle and hold hands. Each girl then had a turn to share her feelings about the season. These feelings were expressed only once a year and when the feel- ing came around it needed to be shared with everyone. Lady Bulldogs, Safford High School salutes you. Row 1 Vicky Polanco Dondi Richins Rhonda Bowler Mona Jurado Charo Puckered Out Coach Norma Bellamy lets out a breath of relief as the Lady Bulldogs narrowly escape the loss from Round Valley at the state cham lette Carrasco, Mary Quintero Row 2 Stacey Walton, Melanie Hancock Toni plonshlp Safford took the mle after Scroggins, Sandra Howell, Mindy Allred, Lori Peralta putting up a good fight ' K - Q k:,kL 5 it vii 7 A A On the return. Stacey Walton, No. 4, returns the ball to a Pima opponent, Freshmen. Yolanda Aguilar, Tracy Graham, Linda Garcia, Kim Nelson, Denise Bencomo, Candy Hatfield, Holly Bingham, Tammy Umphres, Ka- ren Rameriz, Rochelle Coleman, Tra- cy Richins, Kipper Phillips, Missy Hatch, Tammy Tolman. M? I hw 7 mmMM Mindy Fodor Valerie Hartner Christy Smith Royce Hunt Cami Brawley Cindy Curtis Stacey Walton Kristi Norton Ronya Carrell Dink Cindy Curtis No 16 dinks the ball over the net in the Sahuarita game Safford won the game 15 9 3,5 tw , i f , ..,, , . , J ,V H J.v. ' , ' , 7 V 1 I 4 i i 9 . , sig, I 1 - 4,59 ' ' . . . . ,5- if . - . ag, iitttti xy .. vvf' fer ti ft jf , L uf 5-fl' W KXlliiiliIllrn-P Wi if QQ, Stop, watch and listen. Freshmen team members Elsa Holguin, Tammy Andrews and Karen Rameriz are ready to get that ball back Heart of Gold. Nlr Bob Merrell refer ees Safford games during the volley ball season, He lS also the itl fan of the Awesome Safford Bulldogs and has been for many years Dedication determination teamwork and the will to wm IS SHS volleyball an top Rhonda Bowler H is it . . S 'E . .' t i what keeps S Varsity Football- A Disappointing Season. The 1984 Bulldog Varsity team struggled to a 4- 5 record as, time and again, they encountered foes which could not be overcome. The fleeting moments of greatness emphasized all the more the agony of defeat. Injuries to key players added to the difficulties faced by the Bulldogs. Two losses were particularly difficult for us to accept. The season opening against Globe should have been won. ln the seconds remaining at the close of the game, Globe scored a touchdown and the Bulldogs fell in defeat. The Homecoming game against Miami was ours: we were sure of victory. However, Murphy's Law was in full effect. Nothing went right and the Bulldgos faced a Homecoming celebration with a deep sense of remorse. One of two highlights of the season was the victory over Morenci which found us at Eastern Arizona Col- lege Stadium. The stands were filled as people crowds cheered them on with everything they had. lt was player against player, team against team, school against school. This was the game of all games. In the end, the sweet smell of victory was ours as the Bulldogs triumphed and fed the home crowd with so much positive energy that it was impossible to hear one's self think. This was a team to be proud of. The final game for the Bulldogs was the other highlight of the season. San Manuel was a fierce opponent, but the Bulldogs kept them in check. The other team was good, but we were better. Everything fit into place and went right like a well- oiled machine as the Bulldogs pressed on for vic- tory. Having played a super game, the Bulldogs enjoyed a feeling of triumph that was shared by everyone. What a great way to end the season. We did not take state this year, but deep down anxiously awaited the game to begin. inside we all knew the Bulldogs were ffl. Each team felt the need for victory, as the Huddle For team unity precision and plan accuracy this is the place to be Top Coach Pottle Efren Deleon manager Steve Lopez Brandon Squire Flii Jernigan Wayne Hatfield Mike Turner Mace Cochran Jeff Reynolds Edd Tellez Coach Guzik Middle Sammy Graham David Hickey Jim Plasencio Da ny Claridge Marvin Molina Johnny Bierhaus Danny Monterieth Steve Claridg Scott Graham Jay Merrick Bottom Keith Visconti Jon Jacobson Chuck Nava rete Robert Lopez Scott Warner Fred Sanchez Junior Medina Richard Telle WW ,.,. ff, , t . , , : , - , , , , , , , , i - V Y V V ' Touchdown! Safford scores yet an- other TD in the game against Santa Cruz. Unfortunately it was not enough to win the game for the Bull- dogs. Fourth down. The whistle is blown and another play is about to begin. X x X'3tS'NEaa XQWEBQXX ii X X XXX A ee fs xES?X wXQM Q3 XeXng XX Qe5 XXiX GXX 5 N HX ig XX X W xgixi fgf wx? ,gli RSQXX 'E XXX N mein QXXX Q X YX NQWWXXWW X SX Q Qmfwgo Xe Q55 tix Xa? ka WX X x R X 'Q X QXX yt X X w XX XX EMQXSQQ SXS . X X XX QQX SSL QX sg XE Nha SELW 'NXXXL mx X? XX N X V XX N Q33 NS 'XXX NX X X Nw X Q NX S SR m YXX8 Xt X X Xksiww NX gig X N wksw mme sits QNX 1 to X 'X 3 X 'X V W- fa-ei , -X -,XX 3N w ,Xs-:- s 1.5 sf- :N . 'X X QXQ.. FXQ. ii 'QZEKXXX if-'W' ' if-iii Qlfi :L ........ X gm tile '------ 'WW' XXXXW -aww. ,,,t , Mr- XXX- X Hi A-ts ,z,,.X. W 1-eg ----- N'-nswgyzwf if XX Sy: ,XQ'?Xf.a-..1,QNe22?e-.1 Q 25F?WEe' .. Xfl- ??W 'mW AMW'?5'eE5 '- fe-: ' 1 Q X tt.. 1 zF5Z' XXE5fi9f -Q 'FX ,Ai K . L- X '-53,1-'EQEE X 'f u h:-gg. Q X5- -Q4 asf X . K- .K Mt- . X . r.tg ggt..g .-Xfvgng K 'X-'-sig.,-Sigh s - .fi 31 Qui- K . f 1 in ., ..... K K -'k' - V I ' Offensive upset Wayne Hatfield 4310 dns rupts a pass play for Santa Cruz at Eloy Clean getaway Johnny Buerhaus 344, barely escapes an attempted tackle from the opposlng team We hod o lot of chollenges to overcome, but in the end we come out winners. Jon Jocobson sim - w s 3 Pi' ' s t E Y , . V' ' ' . - -s ' gvt ' - ss: . .K Xyik s k:s-s f e w : K K Q A X ' i5,,' . M : . - . - z. X -- ' M! . get - .L . s Q i Sf , 5, gg J K K K ::: ,Q -JVM 1 k X., X X -S .. - . - - H - S .. - K '. bi K Kkbk my K . s- .. Vers . X , - 4 5 Q r N K W so C f to t, s ' .... ,. - - 'f - . t- . si, nxwwm Row 1: Freddie Alverez, John Casas, Randy Vanleuven, Van Mortensen, Glenn Rivera, Marion Mcliuen, Lance Scarborough, Clay Cocke. Row 2: Eric Deleon, Mike Sanchez, Mike Dorrell, Charles Morton, Travis Jacobson, Patrick Guzik, Ronald Kouts, Robert Mulleneaux, Robert Dominguez, Row 3: Scott Sansom, Scott Ornelas, Dennis Stewart, Tim Aranda, Benny Apodaca, Gabe Ornelas. Not picturedi Joe Hughes and Mark Skinner, Also pictured: Guillermo Zamuc and Alan Brockman Quintero F535 as mee t Offensive moves. The defensive line attempts to supress a touchdown. Traffic jam. Scramblung for a fumbled ball in the game against the Morenci Wildcats. Locker room language. Coach Brocke man gives Herman Andrews and oth- er team members a halfftlme pep talk WJ? W-Q twang ffff' Q4 MZ Row 1 Coach DeRldder Sammy Gonzales Chrus Franco Chuck Hicks Scott Richards Joe Cordova Rusty VanLeuven Armando Ornales Ruben Baca Chris Corona Mlke Donnely Richard Rodriguez Coach Andrevvs Rovv2 Steve NlcCIennan Kevin Johnson Nick James Tum Qulntero Tommy Beyarano Les ter Hughes Jay Nlerrlck Steve Loya Clifford Fllnt Teddy Lucero Row3 Brian Estavlllo Herman Andrews Eddie Lopez RobertJurado Peter Gauna Rlchard Romero Brad Hemphlll Jeff Calderon 72 5, ' W , if K K , ff H ,f L 4 L f f l 1 .A C, l tw In rr qw if ,f f 'fff' ' ,, as l M, l l y h , , . l ,Q 'V HV - Q X ,mf -f f 53, , ' ff ' f, f f ,L if? if A f , ' ' . N W V V U T Q , li i-L N if ,Sy ' ' f sl. - l l v Y 33:33 JF , , , , l . ii 531 K ' ' ' ' ' th , , , , . . ,- S l l , Y V ,,,K5,ti I 2 . 1 15, ' Look of determination. Jill Johnson, 422, plows through two Thatcher girls to shoot for 2. 1 ttf Varsity Girls: Back: JoAnne Gonzalez, Rhonda Bowler Debra Howell Julie Bonefas, Sandra Howell, Michelle Schreuer, Front: Jill Johnson Vicky Polonco Melinda Austin, Toni Scroggins, Kasandra Gentry Fired up for victory Varsity gals aim for state Last year's trip to the State Finals, with no trophy to carry home, left a desire in the hearts of our Varsity Lady Bulldogs -to take state in 1985. The year began with a new coach, Mrs. Helen Minick, who brought a new philosophy to the team. With the aide of her husband Mike as assistant coach, the gals began the long struggle toward state. One of the early highlights was the first conference game of the season against San- ta Cruz. It was here that the offense be- gan to solidify. With a strong de- fense, our Lady Bulldogs put on quite a show resulting in the 48 10 victory Morenci always one of our toughest foes and of course one of our biggest i als victim to e Lady Dogs twice in one week. The back-to- back games on Tuesday and Friday offered definite challenges to our gals, but the team- work paid off with victories of 49 - 38 and 42 - 34. Coach Minick reported that this was per- haps one of the most balanced teams she had ever seen. She had seven seniors and used a different starting line-up every game. The scoring was very balanced, which cre- ated good team unity and positive attitudes. At no time were they dependent on any one player. This depth really paid off in the Eastern Arizona College Christmas tournament at which our Lady Dogs took top honors in all games The first half was extremely close but in the second half the Bulldogs pulled away easy for the three consecutive victo ries All Tournament Team members were Melinda Austin and JoAnne Gonzalez with JoAnne serving as captain This depth strength and talent paid off all season long It was a season of pride for SHS r'v , fell : Q' I , ' th . V V I .- ' ' 9 -A 15-if ,L X K X wt X S . ,.ff f 'V gf' lla-. Fancy shooting. Joanne Gonzales, 9110, goes for a lay-up, while Jill John- son, 422, follows suit. Where's the ball? Kassandra Gentry, 34, shoots for a basket, while Joanne Gonzales, 410, awaits for a rebound, R ,J Defensive struggle The Howell sis ters Debra 4124 and Sandra 4242 put up a super defense against Thatcher Long hours of practice and hard work were the keys SUCCESS JoAnne Gonzalez 'J S ee SSr e .ee i 1 ii? -in-M., J.V. Girls: Front: Eileen Austin, Cathy Gallegos, Ronya Carrell, Ronnie Ren- teria. Back: Cami Brawley, Viki Smith, Amanda Moore, Lora Hernandez, Charlotte Carrasco. Not pictured: Melanie Hancock, Tami Tolman. Speed-gribblQrL' Melanie Hq1fo4ckDii25,' i'2HHEi5i'eswaaw6i5f court as Cami Brawley, 412, looks to I 5 I .tif L jk wigs x Qi ,ii- X, A515-M7 I . - N , 'ii , M gmmqmNA-ef--.mm-m.- M---wme Y u,c,.,wsN'wMNs -is 1, ' Q S' Ball, ball, whose got the ball? Tami Defenders denied. Melanie Hancock, Toleman, 45, and Cami Brawley, 429, drives past two Wilcox defend- 412, slap the ball away from Thatch- ers in an attempt for a layup. er defendants. E ls S QR R s Q H f s i 4 x K K meg K ' S at , v , NX .WE ill! f n Glrls Front Tam: Tolmen Tammy Andrews Karen Ram 'Kita ,T wfy.,.- -ff urez Mlssy Ready set shoot' Charlotte Car e Holly Bungham Back Bernnce Taylor Brand: Krug Candv Hatfield Royce rasco 4632 alms for two around a Knm Nelson Wendy Stncklln Denise Bencomo Thatcher defendant ' : : ' , , ' , ' , , . - l Q Sure shot! Danny Claridge 322, goes for 2 but gets a chance for 3 when he gets fouled by a Santa Cruz player. Jump high! Clay Hargis sends a jump ball to Frank Arrnijo, W24, in first of several games against rival Morenci. Twin spin Wes Hargis sinks one a twin brother Clay 414 looks on -arf' M33 'WR' l Varsity Basketball More than just a team Those of you who attended Lafe Nelson might remember seeing Frank and Chuck at the basket- ball courts every day during lunch, recesses, and after school. Like them, most of this year's team have been ,shooting baskets together for quite awhile. This.. big advantage of being so familiar with one another helped our boys have such a successful season. Do all you girls remember the day you noticed Frank was taller than you? It seemed as though it was overnight. Speaking of height, what about Ted Poindexter? The team's tallest player stands 6'8 . We've all known Ted is tall but many of us overlooked the greatness of his height. One highlight of the season was capturing first place in the EAC tournament. In the final round, after wins over Clifton and Duncan, the Bulldogs faced the rival Morenci. Starting strong and never easing up the guys took the championship with a 78-48 win over the Wildcats. Frank Armijo and Ted Poindexter took All-Tour- nament honors with Frank being the unanimous choice for team captain. Much disappointment was expressed that Chuck Navarrete wasn't cho- sen. As in Coach Burnside's words, He always gives one hundred percent and is a strong play- er. He also stated Danny Claridge as being the most improved of the year and Frank the most valuable. Coach Burnside summed up the year in these few words They got along very well. They were experienced because of the many years of hard work and working together for so long. They were definitely the most talented team l've had in the twelve years l've coached. Up up and away' Scott Evans 442 fires one at the hoop as Chuck Navar Team Back Scott Evans Fred Sanchez Mace Cochran Danny Clar Fefe 333 mentally helDS the bel' uck Navarrete Richard Tellez Front Clay Hargis Rusty VanLeuven reach ITS proper goal 'fl 3 meteh oindexter Wes Hargis Wayne Hatfield Frank Armijo against Thatcher 75 . sm-Q-sw rw i 5 t f k .. .W r s. 1 Y ' V - : V v V ' ' ' ' i , - i i Y V Y ' D Fast break. Ricky Angle. 310, moves quickly down the court as M14 Brad Hemphill and 1150 John Schreur, JV teammates, race down the court to set up the offense. Ready? Catch! 1520 Robert Mullen- eaux lobs a pass to Jason Bartlett, 332 in the freshman game against Thatcher. 5 4 Freshman Team. Top: Allen Angle. Mike Dorrell. Randy VanLeuven, Van Mor- tensen, Greg Herbert, Ray Walker, Albert Robledo. Bottom: Travis Jacobson. Robert Mulleneaux, Clay Lines, Mike Sanchez, Nick Holguin, Jason Bartlett, Darin Newell. Determined Shot. JV player John SCHVGUV, 3110, outplays a Thatcher opponent as he scores off the back- board. Q l e l f i A I S4 I . . rr t ,ff l S - I. Team Top. Brian Estavnllo, Tom Sutton Rob Taylor, John Schreur Armando ad Hemphill Rack Angle The desire to win an a lot of teamwork helped us to u through 7 1 nales. Mike Donnelly. Bottom: Eric Hanoock, John Jacobson, Peter Gauna, . Scgtt Evans Go get 'em. Before a match, head wrestling coach Rich DeRidder ad- vises varslty wrestler Wayne Fergu- son on how to handle his opponent. Always tough. Marvin Molina doesn't seem to be letting his opponent have a second chance for a pin. Varsity Wrestling Conditioning pays off Always tough and ready for a fight, the Safford wrestlers again this year showed what wrestling was all about. Mr. DeRldder, Mr. Andrews and new coach Tommy Gon- zales had their hands full with the 21 wres- tlers. Exhausting practices and Weights classes improved their skills. Jim Guiterrez-112 pound class-was super coming back from last year. Freshman Mike Turner-191-proved that he will be an awe- some wrestler in future years. Sammy Gra- ham-126-wrestled with experience even though this was his first year on varsity. Marvin Molina-145-knew his moves very well. David Hickey-132-was a super hard worker and a very good wrestler, but lost some time due to an injury in his match against San Manuel. Herman Andrews-119-was an ex- cellent wrestler strong young with good potential for the fu ture Steve Lopez 179 was very strong and should in 86 Jay Merrick and Wayne Fer guson 155 weighed round 145 and wrestled up a weight class all year. Both gained valuable experience which will be tremendously important to the '86 team. Sammy Gonzales-138-labeled by the coach as Most Effort Shown , was just learning, but really hung in there. He was super tough and always gave 100470. Dominic Lopez-105-was a real surprise. He came in 4th at the Gilbert Invitational and was tough all year. He pinned one opponent in 17 sec- onds. The Most Improved Wrestler title went to Anthony Rodriguez-98-who placed first at the Gilbert Invitational and won most of his matches. He definitely worked hard to main- tain the 98 pound weight class and was an extremely strong contender all season. The two captains, Scott Warner- heavyweight and Robert Lopez 167 both pinned opponents in 23 seconds Robert a returning state champion was tough quick and strong and a very smart wrestler Scott champ and was the quickest heavyweight in the state He benched 405 pounds and was a totally awesome wrestler The J V team was young but they got a lot of practice and gained much experience this year reach his full potential was the rleturning heavyweight divisional b o ' t il . . I A n, I in a- ' . Yiwvwvf wQJ, f , 4' I wwf ff-:. N X Wkbsff A A mixture experience and hard work led our Wrestlers to a successful season Coach DeRiclder J.V. Tea UL BC I 3 B k P t KG k M 'on IVIcEuen, Robert D g D F t S ttO I ron NlcWho rte A mando Flo on O ONGH K IL ' 1 71 Tk do Sph Fl q klygt t pp t f LWWEE-ill' inf' , kf l , l j , 4 , M 4 A break in the action. Varsity mat- mari David Hickey succumbs to an an- One, two, three, four, Wrestlers, un- ? ' i :'rr, kle injury which sidelines him for sev- der the direction of team captains ri' eral weeks. warm up for the Sahuarita match. sity Team. Back: Mike Turner, Steve Lopez, Scott Warner, Robert Lopez, yne Fergusen, Marvin Molina. Front: Anthony Rodriguez, Domingo Chavez, Jim ierrez, Herman Andrews, Sammy Graham, David Hickey, Sammy Gonzales. Bear hug. Freshman heavyweight Marion McEuen attempts to break away from his San Manuel rival in a match Marion won. Take that! Cindy Curtis lets fly with the snotput at practice. Can we talk? Managers Ronnie Ver- dugo, Lisa Wahrer, and Charity Quig- ley spread the latest team gossip. Keep off the grass Mindy Allred takes an alternate route in an attempt to pass Jackie Brown and Toni Scrog guns wifi? is Gn the right track: l Running toward the championship Xxx l x l , What makes a track team excellent? Long, hard hours of long, hard miles. Ours is not the world of , the Weekend-Jogger. Weekend-Joggers leap from l their beds in anticipation of the morning's run. lt's early in the morning C1O:45 at leastlj as they draw their baths in their bathrobes with matching fuzzy slippers and rubber duckies. Jumping deftly from the tub after a leisurely soak, they slip into their ultra-chic fuzzy joggingsuits Cwith matching tennies and headbandsb and stop into the kitchen for a low-cal, high-fiber, no-taste breakfast, in- cluding the necessary glass of raw eggs. Checking their hair one last time, out the door they go, being careful not to get winded too soon. Down the driveway, taking care to avoid Mrs. Frisbee's vicious poodle Fufu next door. Stopping at the curb, they dab at their sweat with their color- coordinated towels and start back up the drive- way for the home stretch. Exhausted, they plop X X into an easychair with a Tab Cdiet, of coursej and General Hospital . Instead, ours is a world of side-aches and Desinex, blisters and warm Gator- ade. Our day begins early as we crawl out of bed for school. Then follows a full day of classes, pick- ing up a ton of homework along the way. After school the real work begins. We dash to the gym, having barely enough time to dress and hurry over to the track field. We immediately begin with warm-up exercises that are enough to kill a bull. The coach then runs us until we drop. Then we run it again. We pound the ground every day for two hours, weekends too. No excuse short of a minor catastrophe is good enough to miss prac- tice. Sure, it's hard work, but when you win that trophy you know not a minute was wasted. One trophy is worth a thousand Weekend-Joggers. What More Can We Say? S s s :ss , t s. wsX..sX,.xNS Ns X . T ?s,sM.wNc,.M ..t. A , I 1 Iettermen Toni Scroggins Mindy Allred Jackie Brown Joyce Hines Behmlander Rhonda BowlerCMelanie Hancock Sonya White Julie Bonefas Going Going and Gone Intent on their running Kathy Sanchez and wdy Curtis Tony Rios Tom Sutton Sammy Graham Herman Andrews Lars Sandra Medina rush past 3 dazed iderson Darlena Boyd Kristi Norton Kathy Sanchez tavillo Robert Ortiz Eddie Lopez Jay Merrick Clint indra Medina Not pictured Scott Warner Robert Lopez cobson Tommy Rios Wayne Ferguson Chris Luian mes Jeff Calderon Brian looking Kristi Norton Allred Mona Jurado Richard Crandall Jon Scott Graham Nick 83 - i - v v i 1 1 - - v i v i ' i . . . ' i i i i i . i v i 1 i v . . , , , i i i i v X 'X X X X X X Holding for the finish line. Sammy Graham and Robert Dominguez ig- nore the fact the their at practice and run like their going for the gold. Men from Chippendales? These five guys prepare to do some wind sprints which will help increase their endur- ance. Top row: David Scroggins Susan Hill Tami Tolman Kristi Curtis Kirsten Anderson Denise Bencomo Laurel Jacobson Mike Turner Ruben Baca Clif- ford Flint Melissa Volsa. Middle row: Ray Walker David Hickey Sammy Gon- Jessie Franco Serena Green Sven Kunze Rochelle Colman. Bottom row: Richard Romero Robert Dominguez Holly Bingham Karen Ramirez Clayton Lines Bryan Allred Patrick Guzik Royce Hunt Tracy Graham. p Rounding the bend. 880 runner Ray Walker reinforces the fact that fresh- men are a big asset to the team. zales, Darrin McWhorter, Amanda Moore, Charlotte Carrasco, Debbie Rodela, ...wi Taking a breather A three minute rest was granted to runners during a grueling practice Put lt to the llmlt Patrick Guzlk a freshman IS only beglnnmg In has tranmng to help hum become a Cham plon shot putter rack I usually mdlvldua sport .1 Sa ford maaes t a tean' effort 85 I l'- ' S 3 rl l b t ' 1 l 1 1 Eg VM f Jackie Brown Another Season. . . lnto the Swing of Things X - X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Much concentration was spent on pitching this season. Chuck Navarrete. Early morning and late evening practices were the key to a successful season. Much emphasis was put on the pitching, which was one of this years major downfalls. Six returning lettermen gave promise for a good season. With basketball running into the baseball sea- son the team got a late start. Having one week to practice before the first game the boys gave it their all to bring the team together. As Coach DeRidder stated, I can't get them off of the field! DeRidder also went on to say that his major goal was to improve the pitching, field- ing, and to bring the younger players along at the plate. When asked about a chance at State he replied l think we have a good chance at making an appearance at State as long as we get a good start. Get up get off your feet' Chuck Na varrete a senior gets up in the air to make a successful catch me Top row Coach Player Tommy Bencomo Robert Mulleneaux Van Mortense Tony Kuciver Mike Donnelly Greg Hart Tim Quintero Steve Loya Middle ro Lance Scarborough Doug Newell Mike Sanchez Chris Davis Mike Ernie Garc Scott Ornales Darren Newell Pete Burrell Front row Brad Hemphill Mi Dorrell Teddy Lucero S ww. K K K F 5 1 3 it S . - I , 1 Y v ' - - . . . A I , 1 1 i ' , , , , . . I , , 1 1 . I 1 , 1 , . It's Catfish Hunter! Johnny Bier- haus, a junior, puts his whole body into what he hopes will be a strike Baby Bunting. Flint Jernigan perfects an old baseball tricky bunting. l op row. Danny Claridge, Jim Plasencio, Ray Beiarano Fred Sanchez Johnny lerhaus Bottom row Chuck Navarrete Chris Garcia Richard Tellez Eddie ominguez Junior Medina Wallace and Ladmo No it s Coach DeRidder and Coach Player taking time out of an exhausting practice to 87 ' A : ' 'yy ' y - pose for the camera. fn Back row: Tania Le Pye, Helen Hom, Q ee' Jill Johnson, Sandra Howell, Debbie Howell. Front row: Vicky Polanco, An- gie Foley, Mariella Giunta. , ff if , 15 I Q' ff Ur I f , 1 Well . . . I'm waiting. Rusty Van Leu- 'Vf' f ,.A, ,,,V 5 ven prepares to return the ball. V wma Ma ii, y, ,,, ff gf f ' ,..-Q. i j .ref M r ' ,I 'Q Z 5555 N 2 wwf gi? ,V ti E an Tennis-What a Racket! I Our team enjoys a feeling of unity not often found in individual sports. L JESS? x x Anticipation! Excitement! . . . I stood waiting for my name to be announced over the P,A. system as the long awaited match was about to begin. My spirit of optimism began to wilt and then My name! Briskly and with a confidence I didn't feel, I marched out onto the court to meet my well - known opponent. I know I can win! I said to myself. As I ner- vously approached my opponent, I fixed my determined gaze on her eyes Did I see another Chris Everett-Lloyd? No - I saw an- other girl just as nervous but determined asl- ready to win! The intensity increased as the first set be- gan. l will win! Already I could see it was going to be tough. The first set was close. We both did well and tried our best but she came out on top. The second set wasn't as difficult. Both of us had begun to settle down The familiar ring of tennis ball against racket caused us to forget our previous anxieties Iwon 40 love The look of defeat in her deep green eyes was intense and I knew that in this last set she was going to give it her all Halfway through the last set I realized I was trailing Ive got to pull ahead I thought For me and my school I will win My serve this was it In the next five min utes I gave my best effort and the thrill of victory was mine X ,. . X . , ' x r .. V - I X . Xt ' , ' I . I X ' I ' - . x ' ' . x i Pointers from the pro. Coach Burn- side explains to Angela Foley the beni- fit of a good grip. Ready and waiting. Debbie Howell gracefully returns a volley. A .l .31 f fr f fi A : 'ff Q ,sift ff .: A ' f , ,www ,,,L,A,. ,m ,'A+i1fC,,, ,N fw- H -it WNW as -qw, Mm Nan: row: Rob Taylor, Wes Hargis, Rusty VanLeuven, Randy VanLeuven, Clay Front row: Ricky Angle, Steve Newell, David Lines, Marc Stewart. 'qlvir 'F fm Watch out Evonne. Jill Johnson has the style and pizazz to make it big as a tennis star. e 4' vnmw . 7 'N . 4. f -t .15 . . 4 Y f :Ei i .An ' -' fi vfgffk skew' N -,. mtg- i ..., -. 7 K k..:,,g, . xg- giiiiis t bn M sw-si,-, ff t 5 ' N. if 5 2.33-.,. ,L 5 s Q f ' --it-.g. . -, k g r -..,.-.s A . 'M?93 ?Ei,mf2 S . ' -4 -M - Q KES.. 'X 4 . -- M5 5 '- - A--f.-.. :ff ,S-1 - V LJ K Three strikes and you're out. Marion Mcliuen attempts to perfect his hit- ting. Ready ... Aim Fire. Ricky Rodri- guez practices his golfing skills in an- ticipation of the Willcox meet. Practice makes perfect Hugh Green aims for the ninth hole at the daily workout as he prepares for the meet against Globe S H S Golf A Year of New Beginnings lt was a year for rebuilding, stated coach Dick Pottle when asked about the 1985 golf team. With no returning letter- men, the team was destined to many hours of basic instruction and many practice rounds on the course. One of the highlights of the season was Safford's hosting of the state tournament which was attended by sixteen of the top schools in the state. We had a fair season and just did the best we could, commented Gary Scott, a for- mer player from last year. Gary added that during the course ofthe year the individual team members showed much progress and that next year's team should really be a good one. X X X X X X X X X X X X X xx We had a fair season and just did the best we could. -Gary Scott ugh Green, Ricky Rodriguez, Peter Sarantopoulos Doug Roden, Travis Jacob in Bret Scott Robbie Alder Marion McEuen X tbwilfqq Qhwwwuiaw 'swims 'fm iwwlsfw N-hawk' Serious Concentration Members the golf team take practice shots prepare for an upcoming meet 1 i ,- g i -S K X ,M , f F Hi ., 3 A V1 ..., ,ag tg A ,L l G .. ' g sum me N- - X' , v..,,,, .. A -K .. .. N - 3 gg A A M... K . ,gi , j, M iK,fNk Lt, . Q X i , W up lltt , - i- to if KM K 2 .7'sf f 'r+mms-.. kts' at v s -f ' A ri'f' 'ASW' . . , Z ' ' . of ' to Y F . As we returned from summer vacation we found many changes had occurred. We found people sporting different styles of clothes, cars and hairstyles. The change in clothing styles was drastic. We saw leather lace, ripped, and dyed clothes. No one thing was the style' in- stead it was whatever one wished to cre- ate. Cand was courageous enough to wearlj. The parking lot was filled with many cars but never before was there such a unique assortment. Anything from a Trans Am or 280ZX to a 58 Oldsmobile could be seen pulling into a parking space. Lets not forget the hairstyles which topped it all off. Mousses gels bleaches and hairspray were helpful in creating the desired look But what was the look? Spiked frizzed flat fluffy greased curled saw it all. No matter how one dressed what car he drove or how he fixed his hair he still had style - his own style. The look of 85 was definitely your own WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY. straight, long, shorty, dark,'light, both ! We ie Eawm S bb and De l-lafmer A Kgihy ehioYS n. ' s 3 , their stflxe' Stor lflallowee jurado strike Ft3Shlng tt QYZZY A johnny gex a little D era seniof cam ' X Wntng 1 Ccrceatlt-le pose s 5 A s '43 x remxahoh, wheh Mace Cochran e has h Rest and GUXOYS watohmg TNI some free UYTW6. STBUCXUQ at her Xocker, Tonya Mof- YGUSGU seems to be saymg take that pkoture and NX gxye you a 'Hawahah' 5 Punch! Let the good tkmes row. Keym Xsaac crukses by for the huhdredth tkrhe as photography students prachce var Xous shots. ooooooot oo -Q oo . . ,gooooooy ' 1 0030. 0 0 0 0.0.l'0.0'o' f:. it 6 ,R 0000's 0 . Q 0 . ' N., Q O 61410 gg gg .. ' I y voooo 5,4 mf-NYC z z 1 ' any V 54 y Q m3f!, :::. ea ' J H ard :gz y H u v , Y- f-x..... - y mf, 535:21 .z. ' J 77-7 5 - my 555 Orem Freshmen N J 'Q gag Zi 2 .-2? YTl Q x, iff' 5 4 4? W .-J ,I x ' Tl 9' Monica Abalos Kim Abeyta Yolanda Aguilar Bryan Allred Karen Altamirano Freddie Alvarez Monica Andazola Kirsten Anderson Tammy Andrews Allen Angle Benny Apodaca Tim Aranda Joann Baca Gina Bailey Dean Barry Jason Barlett Anthony Bejarano Sally Benavidez Denise Bencomo Penny Bierhaus Cyndee Bigley Holly Bingham Lisa Black Shawn Black Top row: Denise Bencomo Representative Laurel Jacobson, Treasurer April Hamilton, Secretary Yolanda Aguilar, Vice President Missy Hatch, President Sf is We if F 'W ' .W ',-.c 'AA V 4tT T 'sd ix ....... , ..... N it S 6 gs . A - A ,K We iw tt 3 Sw so S Q W ss K rw. K: ' - -t 3 'I A' ,-'Fi -: Q i Ps' Re . XT N M. X - , Q. X ,.. xr 6 m g xg if K , .. .. ., ssss esse leeres PPPP r ,., ' ma ee. 'IE .:::. sy-gg 44' f :i m -5: A Plss e e .,.. tiii t t ttttt P P .,. r f a ll . E Q' is V aw it. ,A ,S A Mx , X s s - X . N I X 5 .A , , A Q Q.. . ri! A. , .1 ,, Y 6 E K kixf? 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X' rw :Z rv Charles Borseth Pete Burrell Marlene Cacciamani John Cannon Ruthie Carrasco John Casas Tammy Chacon Donna Chastain Aaron Claridge Clay Cocke Lolita Coleman Nichol: Coronado Kristi Curtis Melissa Curtis Melissa Dauenhauer Eric DeLeon Karen Dexter Robert Dominguez Sharon Dominguez Michael Dorrell Freddie Ellsworth Kim Esparza Troy Evans Danny Fajardo Abel Fimbres Bridget Ford Connie Foxworth Anna Franco Sandra Franklin Michele Freeman Lisa Gale Brian Gallegos Ernie Garcia Lynda Garcia Norma Garcia Yvonne Garcia 95 Freshmen .. .. - - .- J Ray Gill Kimberly Glasgow Sammy Gomez Patricia Gonzales Tracy Graham Tanya Griffith Hugh Green Kenny Guerrero Joe Gutierrez Pat Guzik April Hamilton Denise Hartner Valerie Hartner Lisa Hartzler Melissa Hatch Candi Hatfield Glen Hayne Greg Herbert Elsa Holguin lvan Holguin Nick Holguin Jodie Holloway Brandon Hoopes Anna Hoyos Joseph Hughes Royce Hunt Laurel Jacobson Travis Jacobson Laura Jones David Konopnicki David Kost Ronnie Kouts Brandi Krug Fay Larson Tanya Lewis Tammy Lindsteadt - as e . , , E . , Ri E , v- iki ft ,: . 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X - A X , six 5' 'fx r He: : I - ---- w t Q' ff I ,,,,, ,,,, ' ,WZ If f w. , VV,,. ,ff ,w,' yi 1 , 17: jf 1 , f f 4? ,f A IQ af 3 7 2 4 , 25 ,,,,,,WW,WMwm I A if 4 SW me f Us A W fwwJ,g Clay Lines Joel Llarnas Joe Lopez Angela Lozano Shara Mack Shannon Malone Madeline Manuel Jeff Marquez Roxanne Martin Marion McEuen Darrin McWhorter John Melendrez Ramon Melendrez Veronica Mendez Lopa Misral Jodi Moffit Leah Molitor Kathy Mooney Ronnie Morris Lissa Mortensen Van Mortensen Chuck Morton Robert Mulleneaux Pilar Navarro Trent Neff Kimberly Nelson Darin Newell Doug Newell Guy Norton Gabe Ornelas Scott Ornelas Victor Ornelas Miriam Onsurez Wendy Opsal Manuel Ortiz Carolyn Palomino 97 ff' , , ,inf Nawaz! ef -fr V,--if ,wi ,. ll ,-...e ,... A, V an , . wi k , WH, We 6 f I Fr Michelle Petrash Kipper Phillips Jason Pierce Jimmy Pinesett Trina Poeling Melissa Polanco Karen Ramirez Travis Rector Tracie Richins Silver Rivera Lori Robinson Albert Robledo Doug Roden Gino Rodriguez Martin Rodriquez Ruben Rojas Mike Romero Chris Ruiz Deanna Ruiz Anthony Sanchez Mike Sanchez Stephanie Sanchez Theresa Sanchez Scott Sansom Peter Sarantopoulos Lance Scarborough Chad Shannon Shannon Siltala Mark Skinner Krysti Smith eshmen - - N , .::.- .K T K E . 'S -L. we , i --:lf 2 ,-1- 1 S E we X X Si.. an Li. 5 is Y X we - Q S X E .gf is 4. Q37 gf, 5. -M. 1' ,ef- Q 5 X f' 45.0 f iw X as X 1 we i fi 5: tes . ' --:,- i S S is X Q .ss ,, X v 'Q Q., N X 5' ' k K K VW, ,Wi X ' .- 5 . .. 5 Izo X S ii. 1 X- - - f ' .... tt.. S , , .,.. .i ., E 1 Nimmo' -f Sig - . . ,A ,Q vs 51 ff N X ---- . XXX , SX iid 31:3 10 gn Q -sw ........ . p,,,,, ,,t.X,.gx , 1 L f . . t , 3 J wx X, K 2 r i -T e,i ,aww 5 J' X' .. K ,... K . if 1 Q. , LX we , S -we Q X X XXXQ QE X me N ii k N Y S l .Ni :, ,, , .. .. ., mf' , 'Q E if me V E 5 XY t X X N. . g M, lv K WEN . S S X355 'J -in is x S' .fr Q i ,aan 5.35 te' 'X at.. - -X'igff:g ::3:::.: -eg-jg -5.gE1::.'1-'Cv' 0?-3 wt t3.?SS:-zqtftitsfggigc-15' as-F 1 1-2 .f N ,X 1 5 , t , , xs S X x. - - X t ex .4-, Q , NR t - V HX X NA X M. t X X t X Six R 2' i N Si K 'ex X ft . Q, N 'S ts ' TP Et' N K i 'xr c X Elm. it N tif if A Q Nusa XXNW W. '-vt 4 ew' -- ::'i :' 2. ,. 6 A k..k V 1 955' ...:. A V wg X I X XXX A i . - if ' J R g 1 X ugly- , f f Ibr f I In ' .. . ff 1' . gh X . wif: X kv I J RX If ft, E : , its ' Xa - Q Michelle Smith Scott Soto Julie Spining Dennis Stewart wendy Sticklin Michelle Stuppi Peggy Tacket Lynda Tartaglia Bernice Taylor Kim Taylor Regina Taylor Sonya Tellez David Tolman Tammy Tolman Michael Turner Tammy Umphreys Randy VanLeuven Andy Villalba Camillo Villalba Nancy Villalba Melissa Vozza Ray Walker JR Ward Heather Webb Melissa Webb Stephen Weech Jolie West Buddy Whitlock Shannon Williams Warren Williams Angela Wilson Scott Wimberly Patty Wunsh Steve Wyatt Wade Wycoff Julie Young 55. . - Sophomores 3 K x N jvc - If o w, Sophomore Class Officers. Top row Cami Brawley, Secretary: Jackie Ortega Treasure-rg Lori Peralta, Representative Bottom row: David Hickey, President, Stacey Walton, Vice President, Gabe Abeyta Marisa Abril Cinthia Adler Robbie Alder Carlos Alvarado Lars Anderson Herman Andrews Melissa Arrelin Chad Asbury Maria Baca Ruben Baca Robert Barney Rudy Barragan Mike Bejarano Tommy Bejarano Mike Benavidez Tommy Bencomo Allan Bennett fB8RDETl' g ig ff Sand: Jeff Bradford Cami Brawley Tiffany Bright SL 9 E ilk f Q iw 1 5 1 to , RN 7 .grit into X nuns E, 'l .Ns J' if we ,Q J R' 5 F ' A s o C , y -Q s N is l ' Y X A N- X Q f st. -S fi' -as if --Q .. ,S 1? 4 : 'ir W fix famou- sr Q F scot t 'J' is Br? vs of ' X Iiki. -ff mtv 122398 os., Y 11 its or Michelle Brown Scott Byrd Tony Castro Jeff Calclaron Janyce Cambell Rosa Carrasco Leesa Clark Michelle Chisholm Tabatha Christian Cindy Clifford Mike Cook Joe Cordova Mickie Couey Cynthia Curtis Kenyon Curtis Chris Davis Frankie DeLeon Rosie Diaz Melanie Dixon John Dixon Michael Donnelly Yolanda Duran Kerri Ellsworth Brian Estavillo Edie Fajardo Jodie Filleman Clifford Flint Armando Flores Mindy Fodor Tim Fox Cathy Gallegos Missy Gallegos John Garcia Robbie Garcia Kathy Garza Peter Gauna ., ' , t J' 0, 1 J if ..g C 1 J ' 101 Sophom Mike Gietz Ronnie Gonzalez Scott Graham Sarina Green Tammie Hall Kristi Hamilton ognise,.,Har1c.Q9k Melanie Hancock K Eric'Han55okV Lisa Hardy Curtis Harris Greg Hart Brad Hemphill Clifford Hernandez Jolene Hernandez David Hickey Chuck Hicks Peter Huck Lester Hughes Chris Hunt Sandra Howell Jon Jacobson Nick James Kevin Johnson OFGS yan.. 3? new li If f K , f 1. fire? kj, X 1 , If Ai 4 fin ,gf 2 f J' V 4 W 102 Z 3 9 ,af wr'BRH 1r.. ltsi 3 Sophomore Mitzi Brown and her senior friend Mike Hamilton enjoy the Country Fair : . i . , .wr W, ia. K N - I' N . I X 3 Ur- so 3 . .V ,iii - x 5 . J. .K X, 5 k.... KI' Q es.. N S 'N if vt s xv. i FN 5 its .rg 1- .M K e K X . tic :' ,::f. . .. ....-W ...H .gsm fi....f 5 .K Y' I 1 w ff 'X , Q 1. X . 9 N L s. . f- L if vt . ..... f s F5 . is it . i. T i' J f I s iss. H Q A- 1 av. .Q ' Q ,A -P '--- -- .... 5 'H' , K k 1 , gi fm-X St .....- i . gsfrjfii r - WW - . ., --... .. 77 X. Tony Kuciver Dennis Krug Dominic Lopez Eddie Lopez Steve Loya Ted Lucero Randy Luna Chris Lujan Steven Lyman Cindy Maldonado Johnny Martin Melissa Matlock Melinda Mathews Billy Mayo Steve McClellan Damon McRae Jay Merrick Doug Millhorn Jimmy Montoya Michelle Moody Clihton Mullen Troy Naylor Kristi Norton Wendel Norton Ken Nottingham Clay Olsen Rick Olson Armando Ornelas Frances Ornelas Jackie Ortega Barbara Peck Lori Peralta Dan Picken Misty Proffitt Charity Quigley Sandra Quigley W 103 Sophomores Tim Quintero Marty Ramirez Panda Randall Rod Rea Ronnie Renteria Jeff Reynolds Scott Richard Michael Rios Rosa Rodarte Anthony Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Richard Romero Kim Sansom Kelly Sands Troy Schilling John Schreur Lynn Schroeder Toni Scroggins Sean Shannon Merriann Shiflet Shannon Sims Adam Skinner Chere Skinner Viki Smith Jenna Soto Tom Sutton Terri Taylor Alvie Tedford Norma Urquidez Jill Varnell ll ,nv hif i . .Q F t i t 1 T Vit 1: Q' 22,5 S tt X X X 1 X X X X X X S- .ds NN ,ri -...,,M' fi S -.... , K ' T S to ' t t ..,. J Y, J ..11 tt.. 2 1 T 1: . xii E l E NPQNR X i ' I T ' T:-ff rAl-ii ' ' I K if - . I it we. x .. ,ii G me N 5 S h il' 1 E it K 2 1: 3 6 S Xe... I , I - k U , - ,,. T 'T 4 X uf .. Q K Y k'k' S A K I, , ltg Q- ss YES ix? . ,N S 104 -- ex. - V. gr fav gpiwlk All - Ulf! Sm i, ,,,, it vm Two members of the sophomore class hard at work. X if The world of the Sophomore: free from the stigma of Freshmanhood, just emerging into maturity. Probably the best symbol of this new-found freedom and maturity is the Automobile. Every- one remembers their first try at man- euvring the family car down the road. The average exchange between the parent, who knows it all, and the know- it-all driver went something like this: Parent Cquietly alarmedbz Er ... what are you doing? Driver: Starting the car. P: Then what is that noise? D: Uh ldunno P: I think it's the engine melting into the radiator, but don't worry yourself about it. Are we out of the driveway yet? D: No. P: Then get your foot off the gas! D: But everyone races the engine a little bit. P: Not in a '52 station wagon, you don't! Now put it into reverse and EASE down the driveway. Crubber squeals, the engine races, Parent screamsb P: Look out! you'regonnahitth- eAGGHHH!l CCar lurches to a halt. Parent peels himself from windscreen and scoots nervously closer to the door.j P: Ahem ... N-now that we are more or less on the street, can we put it gently into drive and see if we can stay there? fthe car bolts off down the road, somewhere between the sidewalks, as white knuckles wrap a little tighter around the door-handlej C. .. 10 years and 50,000 miles later CParents always exaggerate when they get olderb, the car pulls through the yard, into the drivewayj Cprying himself from the dashboard, the parent slowly oozes out of the car. The driver turns to him with a thrill- laden grin.J D: Well, Dad how'd l do? CDad manages a withered smile. He dared not say anything lest he ruin the innocent upholstery. He wobbles into the house with the driver bouncing along behind him.j ki. QQ: Paul Villalba Stacey Walton Robin Warmington 2 ' Liss isgstss . is f it was I --.i .ssl Jennifer Wells Christie Wiggins ' Ruth Whipple c N, -'31 if if 8. s ---- tt it F Missy Williams Shelly Wolfe Donna Ybarra D: Hey Mom! Guess what! You get to go with me tomorrow! CSomewhere in the kitchen a pot roast resounds on the kitchen floor.J if - ... Juniors ' A V, ' ,,,, .. L , , ' ' H ummm ,,,, AA A, 5 , VVVV ,, , ,,,,,,,A, ,,,,.. AW, ,,,,, , ,,,, H A ,,,,,, A 'f W, , , , 'n - 'G .. V 2, f f' , fi ,w'wfffwzw' 'W ,l 5y..'13yA,,w---,i A W fn,Af75m,,,, ,,,,, A ,if ,M,,AT,,EwAy,, -'S2.MEW 'W 5 'f w w f ,, Vjllfiif' fl' . .-'H' 'Wk' iff fflibkiill- f 9 'V A , W ,, ,w W :f,j:EEf iu:,z,'iAm, ,,ff ey , fm I A I in . ' A - . ' ,, , A ,,,, ,, : wk faWf1,,,,,,, ,,f,A, ql:,AWf,,-,, ,, V, ,N - ,,,,, ,,,, ,V ,, A I W I 'G . ' ' ,,,,,, A I hawk V A , , ,, ' ' fff ' A ...., , .. ., X ,W , . ' 'ff u,W,,,,W,MfWm, v,,, f' V -. ., .. ,, f,., , , ' 4 au f '7 'W r1ii'v M ff ,.f - M QF ,I 89.1 ,, A, ,,,,, THA qyiyy ggyyiyy A A I ' J ,W ,llIF'5'VH2iz, ,I ' ff , I Vi lA::EAfff5l'f'Hl i, I V, ,,,, V H x , Junior Class Officers: Top row: Sandy Patel, Treasurerg Rusty VanLeuven, Re- presentative: Bottom row: Julie Bone- fas Vice-president: Cindy Forgach, Presidentg Vicky Polanco, Secretary. Gilbert Alvarez Suzanne Amador Ricky Angle Melissa Aparicio Juan Apariclo Sherri Arrington Eileen Austin Raymond Avalos Scott Bailey Tim Bailey Adam Barela Kevin Barnes Ray Bejarano Vivian Beiarano Johnny Biernaus Kelly Blake Diana Blan Julie Bonefas Brad Boswell Julie Bowman Kyle Boyd Earl Bradford Anita Brown Robert Brown 106 'R' ,W V, yd Q, wi , VV is S f , 4 ,J ti, s 22 ' fi f 5, it W 2 r in X A - N A we as N A -A lf ,Q S Ns was tfkbmig A SR WS' YN umx Sumter wi it X wi Ns tg, 3' ,RQ-is aw' V...-. mil I 5 :A 'I' ENMX ' N' fwrlr' .A AAA,...:. ..,, f A - I .... A AA A - 'ii Q X ' A W wig - A S A A X' X - 5 'V A , AAAA A K A A A , ' ' 'N ' if - W - L y N h A , L A A X A A A us- jkkgif ,f WY' v 5 - AA M - A in Q3 A X ' f J l A - - Am: AU' F235 ' ' ' - ' if- ., AAAZAA A ,A A.. A A. Lgyy i A L iii A , I Q R K 5 -K XV, rf Charlotte Carrasco Ronya Carrell Doug Carter Trisha Chase Toni Clark Mace Cochran -S . i Chris Corona Randy Conder Kaylene Crandall Robert Crow Bette Daniels 5 I: it ' , H Y 9 5 t Xxx Rebecca Delgado N .erl S ii- .f We Todd DeSpain 25 X . .. - seal-if - f N ESF 'X X Q sl X Q ss P' x RX-x 1. E., 3: ya, x X Q X x A X s 9? Sean Ely Rene Espinosa Angelina Evans Rodney Farrell Wayne Ferguson Della Ford William Ford Cindy Forgach Chris Franco 2 Manuel Diaz C Stephanie Dixon Denise Rominguez Susan Dryden Rebecca Dudley i xm X 2 Working on the junior float, Cindy Forgach and Joe Hernandez are surprised by the camera. '.... Juniors l Ronnie Gallegos Anne Garcia Karen Garcia Ramon Garcia John Garrobo Louie Garza Anthony Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Cheryl Goostree Sammy Graham Sharon Green Joe Gregory Kirk Griffith Dennis Grogg Henry Gerrero Jim Gutierrez Bill Hardy Clayton Hargis Jennifer Imel dresses as the Franklin N-new-NN from the Westan Hargis Terrel Harris Wayne Hatfield Brad Hatt Kendra Hemphill Craig Herbert Joe Hernandez Lora Hernandez Robert Hernandez Canterbury tales for her English class. ff rf, I 1, 115531. 76, if My ff f fa , M f i f Q3 ln f f Hx , WH WF ..... .,.f Jtiliyl, ' mf Bi f , i R war 1 .rf J f v ' viii, wi 1 252425 'f'ff:w1rWfeS?m iw -I D I 'N- S' r A f W , J i in 5 JJ My yy I A i i s in ff , I an f , J X ,,., ,, ,, W fi 'W ii el s Susan Hill Dewayne Hoke Richard Hoopes Michael Huntington Jennifer lmel Darla Irvin Denise Irvin Elena Irvine Lorin James Flint Jernigan Mona Jurado Robert Jurado Lisa Kempton Mike Kinkade Misty Knight Danene Kost Celina Krug Sven Kunz Lisa Lancaster Chad Larson Reed Larson Eric Lawler George Leffler Todd Lindsteadt David Lines Saul Linseth Steve Lopez Tony Lopez Tricia Lowry Debi Lucero Paula Luna Ruben Maldonado Lynn Malloque Sandra Martinez Tim Matthews Junior Medina 109 s uf- in - 4 JUN Sandra Medina Marvin Molina David Molitor Brad Montierth Billy Morales Marcos Moreno Denise Naranjo Linda Naranjo Susane Neff Steven Newell Tina Norton Cheryl Nuttall Liz Olsen Kelly Ornelas Michelle Ortega Laura Palma Jaime Palomino Toni Palomino Sandi Patel Julie Peck Veronica Pedroza Vicky Polanco Mary Quintero Randy Ramirez Toby Rector Cindy Richard Dondie Richins Robert Rios Tommy Rios Tony Rios Carmen Rivera Frank Rocha Freddy Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Darlene Roseberry Tim Ruiz Nt ,,:.. , M az .1 f I ,t,, A l 1 ilfl at , 4 ,, , , , 4' J l mw 'Ww.f, , a c my X in if YYY :Z W . gi yy, . V Y, M' ' ' -' so M .ii J. , , TN' mo q, !' ff. 1 , , wi X J f ,VV ., . fi' ,ll 1- va W iw! N ig X KJ 11 f rf 4 il J, i Q? 'if A 44 f aw Q iiii rw , 5 V 'ww ,ff I X 1. , . Joy Sabin Ray Saldana Richard Sainz Brett Scott Gary Scott Robyn Shupe Sean Skinner Arlene Sonive Shelley Spencer Brent Stauder Marc Stewart Robert Taylor Richard Tellez Bobbi Jo Thompson James Thompson Lynn Umphres Irma Urquidez Rusty Van Leuven Ronnie Verdugo Monica Villalba Keith Visconti Lisa Wahrer Kim Warren Kristi West Memories Seniors! What a word, what a class, what an accomplishment! What hap- pened to us this year? Everything but nothing. We walked the halls just the same as we always had. Had the same teachers, the same classrooms and the same friends. We've been with the same people since kinder- garten-what's the difference between then and now? How many times did we walk down the halls or by a certain place and suddenly remember a smile? a touch? a feeling? Memories came flooding into our minds. A wave of emotions drowning us. We remem- ber the first day of high school-how difficult it had been, and then sudden- ly how easy it was. One change, al- most over night. Was that what H.S. was made of? Changes? It seemed like it. One day we were freshman then suddenly we were seniors. Where did all the time go? The time is gone, but the memories will last a life- time. Ourfirst football game, ordering class rings and putting on the Prom. All of a sudden we were getting senior portraits taken, measuring for caps and gowns, and putting a down pay- ment on graduation announcements. We stopped, watched, and listened as we took that last backwards glance down senior hall when we realized that we had nothing to be ashamed of. Our class had contributed to state championships, winners and runners- up, and two Don F. Stone Awards. As we got our thoughts together and turned to leave the school, each of us knew that SHS had played a very im- portant roll in our young adult lives, and had filled an empty spot that was present four years ago. One more look at that old school of ours ... a smile, a tear, another tear and a peaceful, satisfied feeling as we finally walked slowly away. 'B Q Q C 'lo 5 0 ' e 0 U Student body officers YZ f wi , V 1 ,- , -' Bottom row: Jodi West, Act. Chairman, Stephanie Walton, Pres,,' Lisa Clawsc Sec.,' Top row: Jeff Hansen, Vice-pres.,' Jill Johnson, Treas. Senior class officers Q4 yi, lf? W Bottom row: Kally Curtis, Pres.,' David Barney, Vice-pres.,' Top row: Richg Crandall, Rep., Kelly Angle, Sec.,' Not pictured: Mickie Hughes, treas. 'cam i Wm ff 2 Q ? WL, HA ,Q K yt ug 35,5 . .9 v,..m.Q. .Utd ifgfizlgf' -mm, 1325- ,,. wi A H? X Q, . 1 , ' ll, 1' W 2 A -3 Y A 3 ga. .FHM if --5 . . W X ,M X. W. 'X v, , 2,7-an .R , 1'-qu ' if ' . il 4 'K A JUL ix, QMYJS Aw .v wi' A !'!fp Paula Garcia Kassandra Gentry Mariella Giunta JoAnne Gonzalez Amy Goodman 'IV is E V L '- 1- Paula Gustaveson Mike Hamilton Jett Hansen Sylvia Harris Kathy Hartner Mix E 4lll P , fy nff' -.MA James Hines Joyce Hines Helen Hom Steven Hoopes Debbie Howell ..IF.. lt you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs, and blaming it on you, lfuyou can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance tor their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good nor talk too wiseg lt you can dream and not make dreams your master, If you can think, and not make thoughts your aim, lf you can meet with triumph and disaster, And treat those two imposters just the sameg lf you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for tools, And risk it on one turn ot pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: lt you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long atter they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither toes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can till the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth ot distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And -- which is more - you'tl be a Man, My Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, Son! And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, - Rudyard Kipling lf you can make one heap of all the winnings, MM ,M QE, 7 X X 1 35 L 1- 5-J? S Q 'M -' 7,55 Mfr A3 , ,gifcrgeq Q4 A rv Ja Q-9 J iw Sa ' ia, we f' ll? Z A Fx I J x 6 if . David Smetanick Ed Soto Brandon Squire Lori St. Hilaire Larry Talavera V V i i ' i,, Lisa Tartaglia Eddie Tellez Dale Thompson Tanya Tolrnan Arnold Turner Q. 9 X i Vikki Tyus Bob Viera Frances Vitlalba Joe Paul Viilalba Lisa Villalba Qu .Q-we'-i2p'e3iQ ,S 1 4. WW.-J r fav 3 1 4, ,:1,a,fL.:iAV,4. ah , 1 , L-4514 15715 -.91 W Tas, We X .M , .153 v f .if 1 at-Rei Stephanie Walton Scott Warner Jodi West .1 - ,. 'Q ww. Hifi' 'i ' . K New 1 ai 3531? ,i, Not Pictured Josh Burnett Johnny IQQQQIHFM ' :Q V' 'J'-. ' . . if' Q.,- '!25'fgf'.,3f.gf:.-flaib 'A K , ?S'f5'ff7f 'SEQ if i . A s .gasjjgffxgg 1, -K A 2 - v . xii J .i V K . A , ' Jurado, Robert Scroggins -if-'g?E1i',1:r'f' JR W 2 .:'N.?,P.gl.y , 1' -. 34.4 ..,5.v- K frm: ji .,, ,,.'gi,-, . :lf 'WZ ,K Iifzgfggij S. 'A'-5 qui' - . '1- fgaa- -3- ,,, . ,'. Ll- ,. A ' .. L , ' - W ' M 'ga Papa J ff 3 ,wif 1'5- -Richard Ybarra Slass Clowns: Scott Warner and Joyce Hines Vlost Musical: Mike Player and Paige Randall 5'est Personality: Josh Burnett and Lisa Clawson Vlost Athletic: Chuck Navarrete and Mindy Allred Most LikeLv to Succeed: Scott Evans and Laura 'all gest Dressed: Mike McBride and Lisa Estavillo SENIOR FAVGRITES Mr. St Miss SHS Jeff Hansen and Stephanie Walton Valedlctorlan Laura Call daughter of Fred and Karen Call Laura was president of the Math Club Student Body secretary secretary of the Math Club and Interact and a member of NHS Spanlsh Club FHA and Pep Club She also served on the ex ecutlve councll ln semnary as head of pub llc relatlons Laura was one out of slxty chosen out of the country by Rlckover Sc: ence Institute to go to Washlngton D C for slx weeks She was chosen by her grades ln school and responses to essay questlons on the appllcatlon Whlle n Washlngton she attended classes ln math sclence and computers for two weeks dud research on wlne for a speech and had tlme for some slght seelng Laura IS plan nlng on attendlng U of A where she will major ln architecture Salutltorlan Lusa Clawson daughter of C B and Olive Clawsoh Llsa was her fresh man class representatuve Student Body secretary and was a member of FBLA DECA NHS Drama Taste of Sound FHA and Pep Club She also served on the ex ecutlve councll In semlnary as secretary Llsa s greatest talent us muslc She has played ln the Dlstnct Plano Competltlon for years where she has placed tlrst three tlmes second and thlrd She has also played ln solo ensambles where she re celved all one s Llsa plans on attendlng ASU where she wlll major ln muslc ther a 4 'ir Salutltorlan Rlchard Crandall son of Rex and Llnda Crandall Rlchard was presldent of NHS vlce presldent of Interact repre sentatlve of hls freshman sophomore ju nlor and senlor classes and was a mem ber of DECA Mu Alpha Theta Key Club Musuc Club and Taste of Sound Rlchard attended a DECA State Conference where he was voted ln as state vlce presldent ot DECA He had to plan hls own campalgn and deliver a speech to fellow members He recelved hls Eagle Scout award Rlch ard plans on attendung BYU or ASU where hls major wlll be ln medlclne NSN Salutltorlan Scott Evans son of Rondo and Sherry Evans Scott was a member of NHS Interact and the Math Club He also served on the executive council In sem: nary as presldent Scott went to state with the varslty basketball team He was cho sen to go to Boys State Scott plans on attendlng ASU where he wlll be majoring ln accountlng He plans to own a business wlth hls brother someday I . ' I 1s- - I is Q - ' I Ili Q S X'w.,,,.:. F I sstt at S s kts.. i -- L. . . ' . ' j . . ' . v . . y y PY- Shelly Johnson daughter of Del and Joyce John on Shelly was the subscrlp tuon manager business edutor and assls tant edltor for the yearbook and was a member of AFS and NHS Shelly plans on attendnng NAU wlth her husband Doug Goodman and wlll be majoring In elemen tary educatlon Larrl Mortensen daughter of Larry and Adele Mortensen Larrl was secretary of the Computer Club and a member ofthe Pep Club She plans on attendlng E A C Kally Curtis daughter of Roy and Barbara Curtls Kally was junlor class treasurer senlor class president Math Club secre tary Interact vlce presldent and she was a member of Drama NHS Band and was Involved ln sports Kally plans on attendnng ASU where she wlll be majoring ln Aero space Englneerlng Fllemon Onsurez son of Blas and Flora Onsurez Fllemon was a member of NHS and Autos Throughout hugh school he has worked for lvanho and plans on attendlng and autos and hopes to make one of these hrs career Sayoko Blodgett daughter of Mlchael Blodgett and Vlctorla Foley Sayoko was president of the Math Club president of Real People Club secretaryftreasurer and vlce president of the Computer Club and was a member of FHA Drama Key Club NHS and was Involved In cheerlead Ing tennis and tutoring Sayoko plans on attendmg College of Wnlllam 81 Mary and plans on majoring In astrophyslcsfphy slcs Kelly Angle daughter of Marvln and Lo ranne Angle Kelly was freshman sopho more junlor and sensor class secretary vnce president of NHS and was a member of Pep Club and FBLA Kelly plans on at tendang E A C and plans on majorung ln specual educatlon E.A.C. His interests center on electronics Administration and Faculty lt's been real. lt's been fun. But has it been really fun? The faculty often asked themselves this ques- tion as the 84-85 school year be- gan to progress. This past year many rookies joined the faculty at SHS. Dr. Newell came to us from Utah and took on the has- sles of being assistant principal. Mr. Zamudio entered the SHS animal house and held his breath as he took the oath to be the best FFA sponsor ever. Mrs. Baca couldn't hold back her en- thusiasm as she taught students to let loose in the kitchen. In fact, the pupils drove their blenders like they were in the Indy 500! But that didn't keep Mrs. Sears from taking over the dictatorship of Freshman Volleyball coach. Mrs. Minick, already a resident of the Valley decided she needed a chal- lenge in her life. The Juniors gave .- .--- .. And heres Johnny Principal John Bonefas showing us one of his better sides. A her just that. Ms. Newbold de- served three cheers Csquadsj, along with being the DECA spon- sor. Now is that a list of rookies, or is that a list of rookies?! As the school year began to get closer and the summer began to close, the faculty at SHS felt like they were going on their first date! , 1 1 l Superintendents. Here seen taking a short break from their busy sched- ules are Superintendent, Dr. Ron Starcherg Superintendent of Curricu- lum, Mrs. Ruth Hurlburtg and Assis- tant Superintendent, Allen Robinson. Rookie of the year. Vice-principal Robert Newell shows us how to grin and bear it. es-sk ic. .. Wmsssmk-.Qs.smsswtW,tf,m sn . - -We - , Herman Andrew Math, Rec. Keeping, P.E., Gen, Business. J.V. Football. Track Chris Baca Child Development, Foods. Exp, Living Norma Bellamy P.E., Girls Wts.. Var. Volleyball, Frosh Bas- ketball. Track, GAA Alan Brockman Dev. English, English I. Journalism, Frosh Football. J.V. Basket- ball Joe Burnside PE. Boys Basketball, Boys and Girls Tennis Fred Call lntro Algebra ll, Math, Geometry, Comput- ers 1, Math Club Jack Carrell Gordon Clifford .l.T.Cotter Computers. Algebra Construction, Woods, Am. Problems, Dri- 11!Trig., Computer Exp, l.E. vers' Edt Club Rey Decker Alg 1, Intro Algebra 11, Geometry, Math IV, NHS Richard DeRidder P.E., Biology, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Baseball Dean DeSpain Study Hall, Welding. Mach. Shop, Exp. l.E., Gen Metals -wb . 5. Isa al Larry Douglas Biology, Autos, Auto Club Richard Green Art 1, Art Sketch L Harold Evans Accounting, Free Ent., Am. Problems, FBLA Spencer Fallgatter Honor Choir, Taste of Sound, Music Club -.ir s- -14 -sive 6 ' ,,-4' V Ernest Griffin Spanish, Math, Span- ish Club. Frosh Bas- ketball Ken Guzik Geography. Am, His- tory, Study Hall, Var, Football i Bob Faunce Intro Algebra 1, Ath- letic Director XQN L . 'E 7 V! Q z isis' 4 Charles Hampton Life Science, Earth Science Gary Fergusen Counselor . Larry Fowler Physics, Chemistry, Intro, Algebra 1, NHS Will the real chaperone please stand up Several faculty members give up a Fri day night to chaperone the Handshake Dance. W 5 J a f 'gr if W 11,1 , Q AY f A WW sy Barry Hursch Pam Hughes Allce Johnson Carol Jones Eng IV Dev Eng Am Histo Eng I Dev Eng Frosh Vol Llbrarlan Foods Clothing Survival Ieyball all Helen Mlnlck H H Muse Kristen Newbold Pat O Donnell Eng Ill Dev Eng Var Bas Am Hnstorym Am Problems Marketlng Merchandlslng Math Earth Science ketball DO Snack Bar Blanche Kelly Jnm McManus School Nurse W Hlstory Am Hlstory Duck Pottle Ws Golf Var Football Dave Player Band Jazz Band Drama Musnc Club Drama Club Becky Quick Kam Rlddlesworth Counselor Spec Education Sweaty palms and goose bumps, what would be next? When the flrst day of school flnal ly reached an end, they had a lot to ponder They chuckled at the paranoid freshman, smiled at the solomn sophomores, smlrked at the Juniors who weren't on top yet, and wondered, Why the change ln the sensors? and fmal ly as the school year wound down, the faculty recalled the feelings they had on the flrst day A smile, a chuckle, and a slgh of Kathy Sansom Rhonda Sears Eng Annual Photography Spec Education Study Hall Annual Club Photography Club rellef was released as they real ized It was almost over lt took long hours of teaching, lmmense devotion of tume and effort In coaching, and frustration and sat lsfactlon In belng club or class sponsors Was It worth all the time and trouble? It was real It was fun And, oh yes, It was really fun Famlly fun Assistant prlnclpal, Rob ert Newell spending some time with has own kids Charles Sums Janet Taylor Typlng DECA Reading Glfled NHS :Y .' MW? lliifllm ' ': : ,ll if f fy, ll. s ' 5 , 'l J ,llrls , , 'i Htl ' ., . , . - . ' . I , V , I' , , V ' , , , f., , . M , V W , 2 , , l l I I ui K , , WCW' Where's the beef? Mr. Zamudio says that their barbeque was one ofthe best fund raisers for FFA. Qulck reclples Mrs Qulck shows us th proper technique nn sauteung sausage Q--'Ns N Susie ThOI'TlDSOn Carl Wheeler lnda Wldner Bess Wllllams Gusllermo Zamuduo Lynda Phnlllps TMH Real People Club Drivers Education Mech Eng II Wrestlerettes DO Shorthand Typing ll Agriculture FFA TMH Aide Drawlng Drafting Exp l E Sec Procedures FBLA rv Becky Rivera Sally Rodruguez Bobbi Starner Debbie Travis Wanda TlW2iCh6f Shell!! Walfe Sec to Mr Faunce Sec to Mr Bonefas Spec Education Aide Librarian Aide SSC to COUVNSEIOVS S90 10 MV Newell Businesses were a part of every student s life both directly and indirectly How many day night to use the bathroom or meet our friends at Babyworld parking lot Remem ber pushing your best buddy down the empty sidewalks in a Safeway shopping cart What about all the times we played dodge em In the aisles at TG 81 Y or acc: dentally drove out of Go Lo without paying. Think about how many people snatched a few items from the salad bar at Burger King. Were you one of the girls who walked out of Revco wearing fifteen different fra- grances or sporting ten shades of fingernail polish? This year we have combined club and group pictures with the ads to help the businesses receive more attention. We are very grateful to this county's businesses for all their support, WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY. times did we run into McDonalds on Satur- me D5 50 n 93 coflwa Mace e. r . nl , n bxg ga Xesy Hale KW baske '0et0Ve d this 535 vigoed energy ew how gain bllfger' n 0 . 4 You OUXY ng awalxe .lmmmll .mo a lo m digs l A til HO R fs mls, X rmnmgirom ear xo ear as she Smoky the ketchup ooerxeo, Rom Byrd ' her Xunchixme feast. oe, gets w begm oXaX sau can no Two aXX beei oaiixes, soe Xettuce, cheese, memes. omons gomg, go'mg,, gone. Doug NeweXX dxgs ' heesebuvgev. -nf 'mi ohxs c odern dress shop 4II MAIN STREET SAFFORD, AZ. 85546 TELEPHONE 428-0056 .frgl rc Esau vit- MACIE 06 YAMAHA 00,9 918 Thatcher Blvd. Saflord, AZ 85546 HONDA - YAMAHA - HARLEYADAVIDSON PIONEER CHAIN SAWS - SALES Si SERVICE RICK HATCH owNER Phone C6025 428-4700 I A I 5 Varsity Cheerleaders Top: Tonya Mortensen, Chrissy Franco: Middle: Julie Lainhart, Stephanie Dixon: Bottom: Terri Dauenhauer, Sharon Green, Paige Randall. Not pictured: Anna Garcia. we m PHONE PJO 41 B 60 . L- UL ' f EQSSSZ' COURIER ' FRANK H. NEWELL PUUUSHLH PO BOX N 3Ol E HIGHWAY '70 SAI? BRD ARIZONA B5 46 Congratulations Graduating Seniors from HONK'S 42 Lone Star Road if .g F if 1' -AUM, I ft T11-21'? m-' 5 4 1' if-aff 2-tl.sfv2?' , H W , I QV ',1FfEi'hYmtG H , .31- , 'wk, v'ew m:w7 ?9ai : gf 1 t' 'W , A 2 Q. 23? ?fs ' ,, - f I 1, 7211. 5 Q X. 'fiv w 'W Q WQ HL W S My WV H' -'kf w' ' M523 1 ,, ,, W mf 11, 'ttf' ,- ,,, e1-wr' L ,,tg?21?Euf.N ,, Q- ,L U ,, 2 Y, Hp., , 1 v-its ,E T 1 ', , , fg '22-1111 202 West 8th St A saffofd, Arizona 85546 428-2020 Congratulations Seniors of '85' M' E if f t 1'- 6 3: , ,, V' , ' A x af' 4 A 'Maw ,, ' , ww f f , ff ff ,, X ,..... .,,,,, ,,, , f ,, ,, W if 2 2 Q gf 'M 2? X fam 1.6. 4 WW ,ff fzfh Qffxwf ' ' W f . T W ' 2 E M Q 4 , W 2 ' WX' f 5 y an Z M fb IZ W 1 Q 5 L Z ii fl Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right Melanie Dixon Panda Randall Kim Sansom Merriann Shiflet, Charity Quigley. BRINKERI-IOF F REALTY Building And Selling Safford's Fine Homes 622 5th Ave. Safford 428-3633 AWAKL W I1 Qs ,- - sup, 1. Your Home Town Grocer 718 Central Ave. Safford, Arizona 428-1844 H 2 i 5 E 'if .K i . ,S ' ..:' S . Q K ..l S Q .. ..f?.5ff,i?5'W.s3i5-.ig . .X -- Q1 X12 E 5 . . ,, .:.: , .N or ,. 4' i V . A5 5 . Q rg, K' Q f K ' -. s 5' 'A 1. . Nm. W K . 5 is if-. 4 4 . - , sgwfl- ,-gf. . Fifi . W Rx . - E: ,xg K , .W A A . kkkkkk K .K K 4 Q., , Aw R . ,Q ' sf f1k g:k,x7.Q'slEfMy A A A 1.-1 3 - - :mrs ., 1.,.,..5.:h:, J. -1. .ff '1.-iagizi r'n'f ' A eff 1 N ,Q M .- t A 't -af . f . ,,,r41 ., ,r ry L A, . ,-1 4 ... .1 use Freshmen Cheerleaders Left to right: Carol Palomino, Lisa Black, Julie Young, Sonya Tellez, Jody Moffit. x ...sr i:.gg:....1.qi,gi . ., , M. . . . . hh , ...,,.. i is t .. ' -4.4 .. ., f xxxX....x,, ....Q , .. .. .. . ,, . . .... 6 A ..L. - in . ,y L .. - . ,I A m . .1 5- . . A Li- A ' oi . . . 5 ,X -Ne... ...... M . .N ---- . .. , f' K S . -- . . 'S 3.1 H '1 ' 1-2 5 . WS? Ti: K N ' tw' .- ax X1 5 ' f r v i - ' K ' - 2 Y it - 1 M . r 1' . -. I ' .- f gr -i . ... K s . 1 . . . V, N . ,,..... .. . S X t Q - 5- 5 , s -sw se.. . 4- N f . l3EE:J.f3::::kE::.i A 1.. E. K -Q ji .iii ...W N.... .. ' ' S ,yi .K .1 .gps K. gif , P I .. ' .. . QQ. f . : . . . - ,Q ' ' I 2 if .ir .1 sr . . .. s -, -.5 .. K QW asf- if . .N ' 'fi -----f wr' P . . or . .et X- ,... DECA Seniors Top row: Richard Crandall, David Barney, Tammy Cervantez, Jill Johnson, Laurie Coronado, Kasandra Gentry 2nd row: Ricky Duran, Chrissy Franco, Freddie Rojas, Larry Talavera, Art Camargo, Bob Viera, Brenda Skinner 3rd row: Terri Dauenhauer, Sheila Martin, Paula Garcia, Margie Peru, Joann Gonzalas, Victor Lizarraga, Teresa Persola, Raquel Maza 4th row: De Earvin, Kathy Hartner, Lisa Tartaglia, Joyce l-lines, Rhonda Bowler, Jackie Brown, Cindy Bond, Regina McCurdy, Patti Casillas Bottom row: Dana Fletcher, Robin Krieg, Kathy Burrell, Amy Goodman, Trina Dunn, Efren Deleon, Melissa Arguellez. Estavillo. i 5 ' 'W bbie Lisa is , f . fr f 'ffrf ' J ' . . .. , . I 1 X ' , . fr ' W + - it H i 2 , -- I - i . M, , J ,,,, ..,, J. if . ,AM JM ., 1, , E6 4 1 , . , 11 1. . 1' f. gm .. gn .. Q i .2 A ' 1 4, ,gp 1 . 'LW if 1. .':',, .Jw 1, - w ma, riff .1 ' ' r 'gf V 5 . : 'fr:f 'MQ ' tl ' 1 4, H - A ai. rf ' , , ff if , - I Us . ' ,-Sm' 4-.: 1.2-if f . . V :V f. f-1 . i fffrr fr . ' 1- I. r' . an ' ' I . 1 H ' M . ' 'M' A' ' ,ft warg ,,..., WMWW- T 1 1 1 .. 1 1' ' .. , ., H ' I - . ' ' f A ' ' M ,L I I I I 'r ' ff ff f ..., W' . . ,?-'MW Y. fi,,afw1wv',grw.,ow, -- .... , .. . ' . Mp. .... ,rj f' ' f . . .. . 5 y V i i I ,i Vi...,M,.,.., I W .jJ ,V . , . . .. . M .,,. I I 5, :J ' . . DlCK'S MOBILE SERVICE 601 5th Street Safford, AZ 428-6411 85546 ARIZONA , LQWQ A5 . roducthn 4 Swrialiw FUNERAL HOME SAFFOERQ 52 Ieogncggae-I74o 102 E. Main 617 5'h Avenue VISAXMASTERCARD MEMBER OF I.A.c.A. 428-2442 I - 4 BROWN'S TURQUOISE SHOP vo- 'f ROUGH AND CUT NATURAL MORENCI TURQUOISE .', INDIAN HANDMADE JEWELRY ii . ' . W. O. BROWN, OWNER PHONES f602D 428-6433 RlCh0fd 5 MUSIC C0 IZEZZLCEEQMWQWSEEI SA55QS13If'ff3lzSlIiN55E546 in Z Af fc , Lf lv? Computer Club Top row: Clay Lines, Alan Bennett, Doug Newell, Joe Wheeler, David Lines, Les Leffler, Tim Fox, Billy Mayo 2nd row: Chuck Morton, David Koponicki, Darren Newell, Hugh Green, Kenyon Curtis, Becky Dudley, Joe Gregory, David Barney, Peter Huck 3rd row: Bryan Allred, Peter Sarantopoulos, David Tolman, Eric Hancock., George Leffler, Reed Larson, Tim Bally, Jennifer lmel. Mr. Carrell Bottom row: Angie Foley, David Molitor, Larri Morten- sen, Marc Stewart Seniors Are Special!!! rn. and deserve special care. We are proud to have cared for some of the '85 Seniors. Best of Luck in '86! 1982 Turrcuzn Bwo. Surono. Anizoru 85546 C6021 428-5765 :MW - X2 - 11 :' .. . L .1 , .S A VI- ,gg ,sg tilt! - .... f e' -- ' the ' or F-cw ---!S W -- -f'- f ---- sk-- 2 ffewms-t,iSx SS Liiigtt-,,g '....... . SS... L A , S S S L S -S ' '- L R SSSS , K L ky X. g., LL,,,L LDL, K .- L. --,ja-..,-.,.. .. -L 5 1, .. I x'L,l .. , -- K K Q ,..q.k.Hi.lk ' - 5:-1, I - ' - A . f L- . , .L .-., fS ,L ,,..! L . M' - ,L f L LL s g N , iii. , .SXL ,L , Li L ' L -- L 'Q N x N LL 1 . , S M...,..M...... A - -,! L L . , L LI V V L, 'L S - ., L L , fl 5 fs - .ty I , . . 'Z' L s .. . f I -S ' FS UN L 2 ,5 1 H 3, A -- - .i . N , 2 , 6 V L , K wi, 1 ,A 3 Q ' I S 'F' f S ' 1, S at ,L 4 A ,L ,yqrzs W gr , S 1 J E if L, ' t - ff' r fi A - ' tg , 'fe if A .L -1 , f, ' v ' ' ' -' , .. ff 'Qi ts NS-1' -, - Interact Back row: Joe Wheeler, Reed Larson, Wayne Ferguson, Richie Hoopes, Richard Crandall, Scott Evans, David Barney, Ruth Skinner, David Konoponicki. Second row: Peter l-luck, Tanya Tolrnan, Dale Thompson, Robyn Shupe, Brad Nlontierth, Lark Jacobson, Steve Newell, Tonya Mortensen, Panda Randall, Lisa Black, Doug Newell Third row: Brian Allred, April Byrd, Helen Horn, Debbie Howell. Nlariella Giunta, Kaylene Crandall, Marlene Cacciamani, Kristi Curtis, Darin Newell, Front row: Carl Wheeler, Trina Dunn, Clint Allred, Kally Curtis, Laura Call, Fred Rojas, Bret Scott, Gary Ferguson. -'-- i 1+-fsggxrf-gf or I - I I- I , I ,C .X igg 1- ,mf Lettermen's Club Top row: Danny Claridge, Fred Sanchez, Jim Plasencio. Bottom row: Coach Pottle, Chuck Navarrete, Scott Warner, Robert Lopez. ' FLOOR TILE 0 WINDOW COVERINGS ' CARPET 0 LINOLEUM E 8: G Floors 8: Decorating LICENSED AND BONDED We guarantee our installation vt 1 Q I Q, NX Ed 8: Gene Wissinger 526 Main St. Chris Wissinger Safford, Az 85546 16021 428-6441 D u 5 ua mm smm 428-1961 SAFFORlU'i'355S Bo LOUIS R. SCHIHKA M .y V4 , A , f6021428-4451 S H 0 P 201 QTH STREET F..-..-. SAFFQQD, ARIZONA Q1Q 35546 428 Main Sr, 428-1961 wfisz A 3' 439 ,JI f' I I X . Z. w ,L,,,,, ug M 1+ N 1 1 1, f as Auto Club i on I Top Row: Pat Murphy, Steve Claridge, Arthur Camargo, Danny Nlontierth, Filemon Onsurez. Bottom Row: James Hines, Craig Herbert, Arnold Turner, Tim Ledford, Stephanie Dixon, Mr. Douglas. EASTERN ARIZONA TOM'S SNACKS 1 Syl ' I 1705 - BTH AVENUE SAFFORD ARIZONA 55546 PHONE 428-5773 RON KLJI-lL.NlAN DisTmau'roR f TONVS TOASTED PEANUTS LE, TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES I In TOM'S SWEET SANDVVICHE5 5 TOVVS POTATO CHIPS l l I 3 J TOMVS CANDIE5 0 TOM'S BAKED GOODS 051 Af lif e' I ,A X i I 1 -'fa i ' LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE SAFFORD BOWL 22SZ'JllZSlL0NNCE f'3!S2.S'Si'fiSS W.E. BILL LEWIS Special Representative FAMILY FUN CENTER 839Sf 'UDDf've S8ff0ld,AVlZOll8 85546 Phone 6025428-0729 BUSINESS 1VIEN'S ASSURANCE cgi-'fwspwwj 0-6 Ofwmfwun 401 E. 4th SAFFORD 428-0999 SAFFORD C 4 AUTO .ff f xx X! MEN'S WEAR Q If l SUPP'-Y 501 MAIN STREET TT 6 710 Nlairl Street 428-2420 'K f' f' SA FFORD, , 4 ARIZONA A Q f' A 5 C6025 428-4145 L f fri' Q' mf GILA VALLEY VIC HANSEN PLAZA I MMREAY ' f' Q SAFFORD, Az. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Drama Club Top Row: Susan Dryden, Sherri Arrington, Dondi Richins, Larri Mortensen, Angie Evans, David Russell, Todd Lindsteadt, Rob Taylor, 2nd row: Becky Rojas, Cindy Nelson, Sandi Jicha, Michelle Poeling, Tarni Bingham, Sean Shannon, Laura Smith, Mr. Player, lst row: Anita Brown, Bill Hardy, Robyn Shupe, David Lines, Mike Cook, Kelly Blake, Lisa Lancaster. HOOTS OPTICAL pfffs PHONE: 46027428-1111 l N I I QL. .c. W-A 5 Whistle Stop K , , R M ,P , W1 MMV QM f, '5W'i,,' ,, ,M f f , , fl ' h - fffl ef 801 20th Ave , ,gill .E-whiigiwl::,VL3lf,W554-lijiil-MilfEW?ml if ,VC V' Q f 4 ? WMM: 41' I W 45 O Safford AZ 85546 , , l 4 , MW 4 ff , ff,, Q , 4 4 428 1 1 1 1 , H V V 2 - :Ms1ff4Lm+f',1,:g5 -fff 'vvv ' iii f ' vff ::Ew' 'iifffgftiif Q:JE5i f i:',:.-,m.Q,Im'.lf: ' W if-f U l , ' g 'H' fp .Sims ,JI D, :FEW 2222 wg-M E z , 2 i ,f m F, 4, W!, f l, , W ffffk- ML J, .fp S f' ,,,, 4 1' ',::,Af5,,,v X, A Wifi M74 ,g,f,, , W:Iy,'IfflV,ffjgf'Q ' ' 'Wf5'V'fi'Hifk7ii' '.1i:' aff,-If .. , 25 5, 5355 4 ,Q ' f'?Q?51H 4.41, V M5 I f 1 l l 2:9 Congratulations Class of 85 JOHN BUCKLEY .OwNln 305 Thatgher ful :nf IN onuov' Boulevard Ti l3fChel', AZ 85552 3 C6021 428-4744 CORRAL 417 MAIN STREET sAProno. ARIZONA aus-so Partner!Manager BUD. 16023 428-0911 RES. C6023 428-2416 Harry E. Preston cle K x v l , ,- F , , ,V LN N. f , tx ! , 11 ,- X in 5 ggi t , 'W vm in .V 5 xc ' -. V r, F lf' f ,:, 2' H nk ,Q ,W lf, A National Honor Society Back row: Scott Evans, Kathy Hartner, Tonya Mortensen, Angela Foley, Raquel Maza, Lisa Clawson, Laura Call, Kally Curtis, Clint Allred. Front row: Mr. Fowler, Ms. Taylor, Tanya Tolman, Richard Crandall, Kelly Angle, Stepnanl Walton, Mr. Decker. Spanish Club Top row: Teresa Sanchez, Ronnie Gallegos, Joe Hernandez, Rebecca Delgado, Henry Guerrero, Billy Mayo, Robert Barney, Peter Huck, Frank Rocha, Juan Ruiz. Row 2: Veronica Mendez, Suzanna Amador, Mona Jurado, Freddie Rojas, Kelly Ornales, Sandi Bingham, Maria Flores, Tina Huntington, Patrick Guzik. Row 3: Royce Hunt, Lopa Misra, Mindy Fodor, Angela Evans, Tony Gonzales, Jackie Ortega, Paula Luna, Marc Stewart, David Barney. Row 4: Tresha Chase, Ray Saldana, Roybn Ornalas, Geraldine Lopez, Maria Rodriquiz, Pam Sanchez, Carmen Rivera, Vivian Bejarano, Ricky Angle. Bottom row: Karen Ramirez, Damon McRae, Mr. Griffin, Ricky Duran, Maria Flores, Olivia Rivera, Lisa Tartaglia, Christine Bejarano, Mike Rios. Grahani eianiinm co. COUNTY Search E I and Rescue SH IFS A Non-Profit Organization Dedicated to Serving the County since 1965 561 R04 'P FJCUE 5QglX Flag Girls Mi y P ffi Kendra pnill T y Hall, Jennifer Wells, T b n Christian, Della Ford, Tiff y dy Fin ' Congratulations Seniors! From , y-.wiht Graham C V Xml X5 Associatesg Doctors and Staff. Class of '85, we Salute You! .Y NeA!','+'N D e n t a I lv jl'l1'2QfCl1 , ' J V F Qfvfl N, , ' My HN- if if i. , its ' -1A' L , ':'. '-,1f'l F ,ig , A P if XE? E l .l ii ri I Real People Club Top row: David Ford, Victor Lizarraga, Ruth Ann Skinner, Charlotte Carrasco, Moria Jurado, Susan Amador, Sandra Quigley, Julie Young, Charity Quigley. 2nd row: Angie Foley, Fred Rojas, Jennifer lmel, Jimmy Pinesett, Darla Irvin, Deanna Ruiz, Melissa Polanoo, Anna Franco. Bottom Row: Brian Gallegos, Frank Smith, Phil Berrigan, Mrs. Thompson, Ms. Phillips, Denise Irvin, Kipper Phillips, Melanie Dixon. P pi ow! Eel P pi owieell, P pi owne! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 428-2192 17 North 8th Avenue Saffgrdv Arizona o E ' 'I 44 E-' Honor Choir Top: Donald Flint, Cindy Nelson, Chris Wiggins, Joy Sabin, Kendra Hemphill, Sal Linseth, Mr. Fallgatter. Bottom: Michelle Poeling, Sandy Jicha, Missy Williams, Shelly Wolfe. Olympic Pizzarama Gila Plaza - Safford, AZ. Congratulations Safford High School Class of '85' From Joe and Tony Sarantopoulos Owners Q3 ORTEGA SHOES 1944 Thatche Blvd. Salford, Az. 428-0636 Qflseifs Caleittmg Before 9:00 am. and after 2:30 pmt C6023 428-1580 BBOOKS LLlMBER COMPANY The Snack Bar we nuitoms oswirivimr sroizs' Personnel want to thank you for your business po mx MQ 723 Eigmh Ave and wish next year's employees sorrow, AZ Phone C6023 Good Luck! 85546 4959042 Keep on Rockin'. fi ,FN fs lx. Exposers and Flasners Back: Della Ford, Scott Sansom, David Molitor, Cathy Mooney, Raquel Maza, Mrs. Sansom. Front: Lis Olsen, Jeff Hansen, Billy Mayo, Lisa Hartzler, Paige Randall. Country lVlanor Restaurant Banquet Facilities Small Groups Highway 70 East-Safford 428-2451 Math Club Top: Mr. Call, Billy Mayo, Robert Barney, Peter l-luck. Tim Fox. Mr. Decker. 2nd: David Smetanick, David Rosenkrance. Clint Allred, Kally Curtis, Laura Call, Ricnard Crandall. Scott Evans. 3rd: Tim Bailey. David Molitor. Reed Larson. Rnonda Bowler, Raquel Nlaza. Bottom: Marc Stewart, Jennifer lmel, Angela Foley. David Barney, TV and Radio Club Lark Jacobson, Dale Thompson, Ruth Ann Skinner, Mr. Hirsch, Raquel Maza. 5552 42 5 will V Country Manor Motel A Home Away From Home Highway 70 East-Safford 428-2451 AH. HARALSON at sons iviifo. Q Cm'5!f!1?J Z?.f33Sd Alec CQ ,i5z.:z:IY2::':' 4281244 214 E. HWY. 70 428-3505 SAFFORD, ARIZ. 85546 AU-REUS I b lNSURANCE AGENCY Tires, Custom Wheels, 81 Service Vernon, Jack 84 Jon Haralson Martin C.iMartyJAllred Res,Q602b428-2372 Best Wishes To The Graduating Seniors GALE REALTY FIITTH AVENUE YITLORIST neuron AND X REAL ESTATE 25. lNSLJRANCE UWAlN GALE o .55 .ZQL1-1 OFHCE ook ctr AVE Bm-ter 26 b272 HGME SAEFORD AZ 55546 GIFT SHOP . x TOM and JAN VARNELL X 527 Main f602j 428-2491 Salford, Arizona 85546 After Hours' 46023 428-7312 High School Office Aides Back: Amanda Moore, Donna Altamirano. Helen Hom, Panda Randall. Front: Carmen Rivera, Lisa Tartaglia, Toni Clark, Robin Krieg. I ,, JJ, ruff' '7 WWI L W , xr Mk., Guidance Office Aides Sherri Arrington, Trina Dunn, Fred Rojas, Helen Hom, Michelle Schreur, Not pictured: Shelly Spencer, Lisa Estavillo, Debra Howell. 1985 PATRON8 il I Pollock's Western 84 Casual Wear 610 5th Street Hwy. 5370 Western Auto 627 Main Street Stute s Jewelry, Inc. 509 Main Street The Johnson Motors Corp. SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL OLDSMOBILE 0 CADILLAC ' PONTIAC 0 GMC TRUCKS BUS. 46021428-0140 804 FIRST AVENUE SAFFORD, ARIZONA 85546 Richard Lines, Orthodontist 1954 Thatcher Blvd. Fashion Crossroads 502 Main Street Holloway Trim 1162 Thatcher Blvd, l fkiffllll H . 5 ,,,, 7 Q H: Y l lrffv J' MW' ' LV f H 3, ,. Q- f 'g f, '5?Z51Z'r' 3? ,, 4 ' . my fmglk , xl A fi :X :Ni ff V ff ' .M M 1 f , ,MH DESERT INN ...nw--f M 1391 Thatcher Blvd. Kms ggsgm sAFFoRo, ARlzoNA 85545 japfsmgklj C6025 428-0521 ' MOTELS The world's largest chain of motels, hotels and resorts ' 'f59,gyvQ'4giiff1q gg g X Q, , .-Q v 1 A ? Jr , , Q E ig I g, f 1 i, 5 . L SHS BAND Robby Alder, Bryan Allred, Clint Allred, Lars Anderson, Gina Bailey, Scott Bailey, Lisa Black, David Branch, Joe Brewer, Mitzi Brown, Josh Burnett, Pete Burrell, Marlene Cacciamani, Jeff Calderon, Ronya Carrell, Donna Chastain, Clay Cocke, Nicholi Coronado, Mickie Couey, Richard Crandall, Kally Curtis, Rebecca Delgado, Mike Delwarte, Karen Dexter, Trina Dunn, Clifford Flint, Donald Flint, Melissa Gallegos, John Garcia, Hugh Green, Tanya Griffith, Denny Grogg, Patrick Guzik, Tammy Hall, Eric Hancock, Jodie Holloway, Jennifer lmel, Laurel Jacobson, Travis Jacobson, Rosella James, Laura Jones, Lisa Kempton, Mike Kinkade, David Konopnicki, Lisa Lancaster, Chad Larson, Fay Larson, Eric Lawler, Tanya Lewis, Joel Llamas, Sandi Martinez, Tim Matthews, David Molitor, Leah Molitor, Kathy Mooney, Van Mortensen, Patrick Murphy, Darin Newell, Doug Newell, Steve Newell, Michelle Ortega, Mike Player, Karen Ramirez, Traci Richins, Tony Rios, Roger Robb, Lori Robinson, Mike Romero, Darlene Roseberry, Kim Sansom, Peter Sarantopoulos, Bret Scott, Merriann Shiflet, Robyn Shupe, Shannon Sims, Krysti Smith, Laura Smith, Wendy Sticklin, Peggy Tackett, Larry Talavera, Bobbi Jo Thompson, Dale Thompson, David Tolrnan, Randy VanLeuven, Rusty VanLeuven, Monica Villalba, Joe Wheeler, Angie Willingham, Shelly Wolfe, Julie Young, Band Director - Mr. David Player. h. q w I C BOX 6ll7 IM 2283 PURTRAITS comes isiii a. oi RAD J u I O cO1OizADo Ave. 23185. g 80934 Robert Rodriguez, Rep. ' ' v v v v v v v v v a v'v 'v'v'v'v Avvivvvvvvvvvvvvlvlvllvl Best Wishes Dearest Julie Lainhart, Your every effort has made a difference, we are very proud of you. Graduating is one hurdle in life you have cleared, keep up the effort. With everlasting love and friendship, your brothers 84 Mom 84 Dad Rhonda Bowler, We are so very proud of you. Follow your dreams and be happy. We love you so much. Mom 81 Dad Congratulations, Sheryl Ford, as you graduate from Safford High! You are a Joy in our lives with your happy personality and determination. Thanks for being such an obedient daughter. We love you. Mom 8. Dad Cindy Bond, Congratulations. We are proud of you. The best is yet to come. We love you. Mom 81 Dad Congratulations, Jeff! Mom, Dad and your brothers are extreme- ly proud of your accomplishments. We wish the best of every- thing for a very special son. Danny Claridge, Congratulations! We're proud of all you've done in the past four years. Thanks for being so special! We love you! Mom 8 Dad Clinton Allred, We've always wanted the very best for you, be- cause you are the very best! You're Atl, now go show the world what you can do. Love Mom, Dad 81 Kids. Roger, You've always had great potential and talent. Continue to develop them and then reach for the stars. You will reach your goal. We're proud of you. Mom 8 Dad Brian Korn, Congratulations! You made it! Best wishes for the future. Love Mom 81 Dad Fred Sanchez, Congratulations Fred, you made it! And we're proud of you. Keep up the good work. God bless you always. Love, Mom 81 Dad Lisa Clawson, Our entire family takes pride in your goals and accomplishments. We are honored in having you as our daughter. We now share the joy of your graduation from SHS. Success and happiness always. Love, Mom 84 Dad AA4AA-A-A-AAA-A-A-- Dear Michelle, Congratulations on your graduation! We know you will be a success at whatever you do because you're a special person.. Aim for the sky and fly high! Love, Mom, Dad, Mark 81 John Raquel Maza, A short time ago we held you in our arms, wished and dreamed what the future held. This milestone is another you have reached and made us proud to share. Go forth onto suc- cess. Congratulations. Mom, Dad 81 Brothers Sandi, Without you my life would be empty. Remember through your lifetime I will always be there for you. l am so proud of you. l love you. Mom Kathy H. Congratulations on your accomplishments. Stay the same and life will be good to you. Thanks for being the daughter most parents can only dream of. We're all very proud of you. Love Mother, Papa Si Sister A. J. Dedication is a rare thing these days, but you have gone far beyond the norm. Thanks for these last three years, especially. Mom K. Congratulations to my dear daughter Popeye Clfrancisca Garcia Bejaranob. I am very proud of you. God bless you and help you make it the rest of the way. Love you lots, Mom, Sister 84 Broth- ers. Claudia Ann too! Congratulations to our Kelly Kouts! We are proud of your en- deavors. Keep your goals high and continually strive to reach them. We love you eternally. Mom, Dad, Kris, Ronnie 8. Jason Doodle Bug also known as Little brother : Thanks for being you. lt's been fun and it will get even better. Luv ya, Mom 84 Dad Scott Warner, our son and brother. We wish you success in everything and may the Lord bless you and guide you now and always. Love and Special Congratulations, Mom, Dad 8i Micheal Joseph Patrick Brewer, With great pride in your graduation, we encourage you to continue a lifetime of using your many talents in service of God, our country, and all people. With love, Your Family Richard Crandall, We are so proud of you and your many accom- plishments. Continue to stand tall and reach for the stars. Love, Mom 84 Dad AAL-AA4!AAAA!-YAv.vAlAtAv Acknowledgements Safford High School is a member of the Arizona interscholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll Society. The yearbook is published by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Visalia, California. Mr. Phil Dering is the .losten's Representative. Cover and Division Page artwork is by Peggy Stevens. Senior Portrait photography was provided by F-Stop Photography, Holladay's Photo Emporium, and Whit's Studio of Colorado Springs. Underclass and faculty pictures were taken by Whit Studio, Colorado Springs. Pictures on pages 22-23 were provided by the EASTERN ARIZONA COURIER. Pictures on pages 16, 16a, 16b, 16c, and 113 were provided by F-Stop Photography. Paper used was 80ilf Coated stippletone and the binding is Symth Sewn. Endsheets are 4313 transicolor blue and the cover is custom designed, blind embossed, and foil stamped and has a tip-on sticker. The type face used for body copy is 10 point, captions are 9 point, and headlines are 30 point News Gothic. Of the nearly 9,000 pictures taken for the yearbook, 2,600 were printed and 1,130 were selected to be used in the book. ,Cooking back. . . One Katt Zoehm dooh Atdmmed, one fsotttany can tegt the pafafeing tot vacant. Ah... gtndtdiy the hdw wefte ottentg the fsehoot eoutd fzezit gofc dhotheh fsummeh. The janttoh oauntehed fstowty down the eohhtdon, pant thenowsog otfteody gohgotten deem fstaehed againfst the watlifs. He wondelted how many Iexlobb had tat tn them oven the yeomfsg and how many mohe would occupy them tn yeam to be. Loolzing at the age-otd gum and ghaved VLZILMQZS on the defsfvs he wondeft- ed who the dnohymtoufs people wehe X who pot them ,X thehe and what they wefte doing now., A Lcttte laugh ezseaped htm ous he ptetuhed an exeeuttve fstieh- tng gum undeh hte ibftahd-new duh. Many fioveza ELEC gohevefzf' wow eafwed neatty into at mean- bg dggkjgp, Haw Split ends. Sitting in the barber chair, Ron- mang Uma had he wabhed nie Kouts remembers the first time he gota e - haircut. thozie wohho o55 the defsiw thu yeah? It ,seemed gunny now . to Iznow that goheven busted thftee months. Oh, Yu, they wehe wtiid at timea..h.f2,c1dA eliwayb cute, you hnow.. .But they wane young, juzst having gun. He ti -so lf Wrapped around yourfinger. Class rings adorned Decisions, decisions. Maria Flores thoughtfully the fingers of many students as a symbol of pride selects her graduation announcements. for their class and school. Cleaning up his act. Scott Sansom takes a few hours to clean out his locker as the year comes to an end. Mwvtisaiil if Cin' . . .l6ome1o1bori1f1g. . . walked on. Foozpecnm on the new wnifte wallfgs, old love notes fscncotcned on foeieen doongs, nemnanzbs og pofszenfs advefzftflixlng oome Kong- gone dance ocdonned the Aenion hall, D655 05 Abzeamvw ALE!! hung Mom the ceiling 036015. Ve1O.i.., Lt 006116 one gnedi gecm he inoughi to nimfs e125 cos he Mbicieed 055 the LLQMZ., He pauzaed gon ci moment in the oblieni dafdznefm. AHOIHUL end, QHOIILQJL beginning... In the fszioieneem he gefft :che endleezi fsunge og Lime and change, the pews- ing 05 UNM, fsummefi into Aummen, and all ine people who had come and gone wnltn them., Ao ne tanned to go one mode thought come Io Mm: when libel 435 done and booed, no one ' nedlflg leaves infos pliaeeg fthene 1104208 omega be ci pam: og einem hene nome- wnefze and :Che mem- omiefs I 4 I made heh-Q wal axewagb Remain Pactrire pehrfec5.IS:n1iIni for Othe Iollerjenctgofuk, wah 'Ummm' 0320, you new-C p oograp er ae o a ayp ses agie e . UQCUL. oo he f50lff,Cf and CfKOAQ.d Diamonds in their eyes. Dreaming of the day ,Chg dogfr, ning m0l'LQ, QQVL bg they'iI have their own diamond, Becky Gauna and Laid? Arlene Sonive look through the selection of wed- ding rings at Stute-'s. si' 'Q 5 1: 1' WMQPK M 1, Q -awk ' X4 4 M Q 35 . WF X? 2-.. Zz fn, 41 F42 'f uw . . .Moving on. Memoatea--without them a yeah- booh would be jaot a eotteetton og ptetuaebo Eveay yeah would be juwt anotheh yeah and the paat would be nothing but the time begohe the gataaeo Each yeah in 6t!ted with hundheda 05 memontefs, Acme gaeat, fsome sad, tome gunny, and at! amath he- membehtng. The impontant eventb og one'A high Aehoot yeaaa hold Apeetat meantng 50a att Ltudenta and ahe the bounces 05 many m2m0Ri26. Homecoming, the 5aom,6the genbt ay o Aehoot, the tabt day 05 school, youh gtaot date, and ghaduatton aae att an doubtedty majZZAhigh- 2 Ztg tn 1 the tives og X eveaybody. Vet, theme aae many r theanunabte memohtee whtch me not pant og the thadtttonat Aihootrochedate: t e datty pttgatm- agen to MeDonaZd'A with the gang, a r note tegt on yoaa s can by tome mybtea- ' toab Athangeh, a gavoatte Long that meant Aomethtng Apeetat gon you and yoah toved one, Oh jabt a wet!-timed Amtte gaom someone that made att the dig- 5ehence. It hae been Aatd that nthe heaat aemembeab ttttte thtngbu, and the yeaab with bean tt oato sLongea6tea yoa've gongotten the Aquane moot 05 42 on what eomea agtea Ute be on not to be,o.n, theoe eheatahed hemembaaneeb wttty hematn. May you 5tnd in thin booh some 06 thone momento that made thto yeah Aotmemoa- abte and paompted ab to abhz WHAT MORE CAN wE SAV? r 'X 'Q Call the U-Haul. Moving out on your own is some- thnng everyone dreams of. Sheryl Ford and Paula Gustaveson show it's also a lot of work. Here comes the bride. Shelly Johnson proudly dispiays the wedding dress she wore February when she became Mrs. Doug Goodman. Kgs - . or f . is - -X ,1 iff' , ,-nf M3 ,sf I .3 K1 - . 'kr W, K A -'F RY ki' f vip. . ss.: wx- me X X EN X i i Smile, it's all over! Seniors Danny Nlontierth and Becky Gauna pose in their caps and gowns. Dressing Dummies. Michelle Ortiz gets some valuable training working at Modern that will help her in a career in fashion. Vvfsaial if all 163 larm clocks rang very early in order to get students to school by the new 7:30 tardy bell. Abalos, Monica 94 Abeyta, Gabe 100 Abeyta, Kim 94 Abril, Marisa 100 Abril, Oscar 112 Adler, Cynthia 100 Aguilar, Yolanda 16A, 64, 94, 142 Alder, Arlene 17, 112, 135, 152, 168 Alder, Robbie 100, 155, 91 Allred, Bryan 94, 127, 129, 155, 84 Allred, Clint 35, 112, 129, 138, 142, 83 155, Allred, Mindy 37, 62, 63, 79, 112, 113, 142, 83, 82 Altamirano, Donna 112, 151 Altamirano, Karen 94 Alva, Teresa 44, 112 Alvarado, Carlos 100 Alvarez, Freddie 68, 94 Alvarez, Tony 106 Alvillar, Lena 112 Amador, Suzi 106, 130, 139, 143 Andazola, Greg 112 Andazola, Monica 94 Anderson, Kristen 94, 84 Anderson, Lars 100, 128, 155, 83 Andrews, Herman fB,B.J 69, 117 Andrews, Herman 11, 16A 69, 80, 100, 83 Andrews, Tammy 65, 73, 94 Angle, Allen 76, 94, 128 Angle, Kelly 16A 112, 115, 132, 138, 142 Angle, Ricky 76, 77, 106, 139, 89 Aparicio, Juan 106 Aparicio, Melissa 106 Apodaca, Benny 68, 94, 128 Apodaca, Drice 112 Aranda, Tim 68, 94 Arguellez, Melissa 112, 126 Armijo, Frank 74, 75, 112 Arrelirw, Melissa 100 Arrington, Sherri 7, 106, 137, 150, 153 Asbury, Chad 100 Austin, Eileen 72, 106, 130 Austin, Melinda 70, 112 Avalos, Mike 86 Avalos, Olga 54, 112 Avalos, Ray 86 onefas became principal after Briggs left for Flagstaff to earn his PhD. Baca, Kris 53, 117 Baca, David 112 Baca, Joann 94 Baca, Maria 100 Baca, Ruben 69, 100, 84 Bailey, Gina 94, 134, 150, 155 Bailey, Scott 106, 144, 155 Bailey, Tim 106, 127, 148 Barella, Adam 4, 106 General Index Barnes, Kevin 106 Barney, David 112, 126, 127, 129, 139 142, 148, 152 Barney, Robert 34, 100, 128, 139, 148 Barragan, Rudy 100 Barry, Tim 94 Bartlett, Jason 76, 94 Behmlander, Lori 112, 83 Bejarano, Abe 112 Bejarano, Anthony 31, 94 Bejarano, Christine 112, 139 Bejarano, Frances 30, 112 Bejarano, Mike 100 Bejarano, Ray 106, 87 Bejarano, Richie 112 Bejarano, Thomas 69, 100 Bejarano, Vivian 106, 139 Bellamy, Norma 61, 62, 63, 117 Benavidez, David 112 Benavidez, Sally 94 Bencomo, Denise 64, 73, 94, 142, 84 Bennett, Allan 100, 127 Bennett, Chris 100 Berrigan, Phil 94, 143 Bierhaus, Penny 94 Bierhaus, Johnny 66, 67, 106, 87 Bigler, Cyndee 94, 128 Bingham, Holly 64, 73, 94, 84 Bingham, Sandy 17, 100, 139 Bingham, Tami 112, 137 Black, Lisa 94, 125, 129, 155 Black, Shawn 94 Blake, Kelly 40, 106, 137 Blan, Diane 106 Bond, Cindy 27, 112, 126 Bonefas, John 116, 152 Bonefas, Julie 70, 106, 142, 152, 83 Borseth, Charles 95 Borseth, Marie 112 Boswell, Brad 106, 130 Bowler, Rhonda 16, 36, 62, 63, 70, 112, 126, 132, 148, 83 Bowman, Julie 106 Boyd, Darlena 100, 83 Boyd, Kyle 7, 106 Bradford, Earl 106 Bradford, Jeff 100 Branch, David 112, 155 Brawley, Cami 17, 64, 72, 73, 100, 142 Brewer, Joe 112, 144, 155 Bright, Tiffany 100, 141 Brockman, Alan 69, 117 Brown, Anita 10, 34, 106, 135, 137, 168 Brown, Jackie 112, 126, 132, 83, 82 Brown, Mitzi 101, 102, 155 Brown, Robert 49, 106, 128, 130 Burnett, Josh 113, 144, 155 Burnside, Joe 117, 89 Burrell, Kathy 112, 126, 132 Burrell, Pete 95, 155 Byrd, April 5, 112, 121, 129, 132 Byrd, Scott 101 lass periods were changed to 47 minutes each letting school out 15 minutes earlier. Cacciamani, Marlene 95, 129, 155 Calderon, Jeff 69, 101, 155, 83 Call, Fred 36, 117, 148 Call, Laura 112, 113, 114, 129, 138, 148, 161 Camargo, Art 112, 126, 133 Campbell, Janyce 101 Cannon, John 95 Carrasco, Charlotte 30, 44, 63, 72, 73, 79, 107, 132, 143, 84 Carrasco, Jeannie 6, 112 Carrasco, Rosalie 101 Carrasco, Ruthie 95 Carrell, Jack 46, 117, 127 Carrell, Ronya 64, 72, 107, 155 Carter, Doug 7, 53, 107, 144 Casas, John 68, 75 Castro, Tony 101 Casillas, Patti 11, 112, 126 Cervantez, Tammy 43, 112, 126, 132 Chacon, Patricia 95 Chase, Trisha 107, 139 Chastain, Donna 7, 95, 155 Chavez, Domingo 81, 133 Chavez, Sandra 47 Chisholm, Michelle 101 Christian, Tabatha 101, 141 Claridge, Aaron 95 Claridge, Danny 66, 74, 75, 112, 128, 131, 87 Claridge, Steve 38, 66, 112 Clark, Leesa 101 Clark, Toni 107, 151 Clawson, Lisa 5, 16A, 112, 113, 114, 132, 138, 142, 146 Clifford, Cindy 101 Clifford, Gordon 49, 117 Cluff, Darrell 112 Cochran, Mace 66, 75, 93, 107, 120 Cocke, Clay 68, 95, 155 Coleman, Lolita 95 Coleman, Rochelle 64, 84 Conder, Randy 107 Cook, Mike 40, 101, 137 Cope, Dyane 112 Cordova, Joe 69, 101 Corona, Chris 69, 107 Coronado, Nicholi 95, 155 Coronado, Laurie 112, 126 Cotter, J.T. 117 Couey, Mickie 101, 155 Crandall, Kaylene 107, 129, 130, 152 Crandall, Richard 14, 20, 35, 51, 112, 114, 126, 129, 138, 142, 146, 148, 155, 83 Crow, Robert 107 Curtis, Cindy 64, 101, 83, 82 Curtis, Kally 9, 14, 16A, 112, 114, 129, 138, 142, 148, 155 Kenyon 101 127 Curtis, , Curtis, Kristi 42, 95, 129, 84 eca's new advisor, Miss New- bold, turned the club into one of the most active on cam- pus. Daniels, Bette 107 Dauenhauer, Melissa 95 Dauenhauer, Terri 32, 112, 122, 126 Davis, Chris 101 Decker, Rey 117, 138, 148, 152 DeLeon, Efren 66, 112, 126, 128 DeLeon, Eric 31, 68, 95 DeLeon, Frankie 101 Delgado, Rebecca 107, 139, 155 DeRidder, Richard 69, 79, 117, 87 DeSpain, Dean 117 DeSpain, Todd 107, 128 Dexter, Karen 95, 155 Diaz, Manuel 107, 130 Diaz, Rosie 101 Dixon, John 101 Dixon, Melanie 101, 124, 143 Dixon, Stephanie 107, 122, 132, 133 Dominguez, Denise 107, 130 Dominguez, Eddie 112, 87 Dominguez, Ralph 112 Dominguez, Robert 68, 80, 95, 84 Donnelly, Mike 69, 77, 101 Dorrell, Mike 68, 76, 95 Douglas, Larry 117, 133 Dryden, Susan 107, 137 Dudley, Rebecca 51, 107, 127 Dunn, Trina 5, 112, 126, 129, 150, 155 Duran, Ricky 112, 126, 134, 139 Duran, Yolanda 101 xchange students were abun- dant with several European countries being represented. Earvin, Debbie 7, 92, 112, 126, 132 Ellsworth, Freddi 95 Ellsworth, Kerri 101 Franco, Chris 69, 107 Hamilton, April 94, 96, 142 Franco, Chrissy 112, 122, 126 Hamilton, Kristi 102 Franco, Jessie 84 Hamilton, Mike 102, 112, 155 Franklin, Sandra 95 Hampton, Charles 117 Freeman, Michele 95 Hancock, D9f1iS6 102 Hancock, Eric 21, 77, 102, 127, 155 Hancock, Melanie 62, 63, 72, 73, 102, , 83 Y-Sham COUMY S Rhond? Hardy, Bill 38, 39, 40, 41, 108, 137,142 White was crowned Miss Ari- Hardy, Lisa 102 Zona' Hansen, Jeff 16A, 27, 112, 113, 132, 135, 142, 147 Hargis, Clay 74, 75, 108, 89 Gable' Glenn 112 Hargis, Wes 74, 75, 108, Gaia' Lisa 95 Harris, Curtis 102 Gallegos, Brian 95, 143 Hafffsi 5Y'V'a 112 Ganegosv 72' HBYTIS, Teffel 48, ll , M I' 155 ' 32,2222 108, 139 Harinaf, Kathy 1o, 92, 112, 126, 132, Garcia, Anna 108 135' 138' 142' 168 Garcia, chris 112, 87 Hamel' V?'e e 64' 9? 147 168 Garcia' Ernie 95' 128 Hartzler, .Lisa 57, 96, 35, , 142 Garcia, John 101, 144, 155 H2190 'WSSY 42' 64' 73' 941 96' Garcia' Karen 108 Hatfield, Candi 64, 73, 96 Garcia, Lynda 64' 95 Hatfield, Wayne 63567, 75, 108 Garcia, Norma 95 HZ5trQeBrgir:g2 Garcia, Paula 42, 112, 126 Q Garcia' Robbie 101 Helngrtfhlll, Brad 69, 76, 77, 102, 134, Garcia, Ramon 108 . Garcia' Yvonne 95 Hemphill, Kendra 108, 145 Ely, Sean 107, 128 Esparza, Kim 95 Espinosa, Angela 107 Estavillo, Brian 69, 76, 101, 83 Estavillo, Lisa 112, 113, 126 Evans, Angelina 38, 107, 137, 139 Evans, Harold 117 Evans, Troy 95, 128 Evans, Scott 14, 16A, 44, 51, 75, 112, 113, 114, 129, 138, 148 Garrobo, John 108 Garza, Kathy 101 Garza, Louie 11, 43, 108, 130 Gauna, Becky 160, 163 Gauna, Peter 64, 77, 101 Gentry, Kasandra 70, 71, 112, 126 Gietz, Mike 102 Gil, Ray 96 Giunta, Mariella 11, 18, 19, 29, 35, 112, 129, 142 88 Glassgow, Kimberly 95 Gomez, Sammy 96 Herbert, Craig 108, 133 Herbert, Greg 76, 96, 128 Hernandez, Clifford 102 Hernandez, Joe 16A, 35, 107, 108, 130, 139 Hernandez, Jolene 102 Hernandez, Lora 72, 108 Hernandez, Robert 108 Hickey, David 5, 66, 81, 100, 102, 142, 84 Hicks, Chuck 69, 102 Hill, Susan 109, 84 Hines, James 112, 133 Guerrero, uture Farmers of America was a club which again was of- fered to students at SHS. Fajardo, Danny 95 Fajardo, Edie 101 Fallgatter, Spencer 117, 145, 146 Farrell, Rodney 107 Faunce, Robert 117 Ferguson, Gary 117, 129, 161 Ferguson, Wayne 77, 81, 107, 129, 83 Filleman, Jodie 101, 141 Fimbres, Abel 95 Fletcher, Dana 112, 132 Flint, Clifford 69, 101, 155, 84 Flint, Donald 112, 144, 145, 146, 155 Flores, Arrnondo 49, 80, 101, 87 , Flores, Maria 112, 139, 159 Gonzales, Gonzales, Ronnie 102 Sammy 69, 79, 81, 108, 84 Gonzales, Tony 108, 139 Gonzales, JoAnne 70, 71, 112, 126 Gonzalez, Patricia 96 Goodman, Amy 10, 42, 112, 126. 135, 168 Goostree, Cheryl 108 Graham, Sammy 66, 79, 81, 108, 83,84 Graham, Scott 66, 102, 83 Graham, Tracy 64, 96, 84 Hugh 96, 127, 144, 155, 90, 91 Green, Green, Richard 117 Green, Sarina 102, 84 Green, Sharon 108, 122, 130, 144 Gregory, Joe 108, 127 Griffin, Er nest 117, 139 Griffith, Kirk 108 Griffith, Tanya 95, 155 Grogg, Dennis 108, 155 Henry 35, 108, 139 Hines, Joyce 112, 113, 126, 132, 83 Hirsch, Barry 37, 118, 149 Hoke, Dewayne 108, 128 Holguin, Elsa 65, 96 Holguin, Ivan 96 Holguin, Nick 76, 96 Holloway, Jodie 96, 155 Hom, Helen 112, 120,129, 132, 151, 152, 153, 88 Hoopes, Brandon 96 Hoopes, Cory 112 Hoopes, Richard 43, 108, 129 Howell, Debbie 37, 70, 71, 112, 129, 132, 88, 89 Howell, Sandra 62, 63, 70, 71, 102, 88 Hoyos, Anna 96 Huck, Peter 102, 127, 129, 139, 148 Hughes, Joe 96, 134 Hughes, Lester 69, 102 Hughes, Mickie 112, 142 Hughes, Pam 118 Fodor, Mindy 64, 101, 139 Foley, Angie 36, 45, 112, 115, 127, 138. 142, 143, 148, 88, 89 Ford, Bridget 95 Ford, David 112, 143 Ford, Della 107, 141, 147 Ford, Sheryl 112, 132, 135, 152, 162. 168 Ford, William 107 Forgach, Cindy 9, 106, 107, 130, 132, 142, 150 Fowler, Larry 117, 138 Fox, Tim 101, 127, 148 Foxworth, Connie 95 Franco, Anna 95, 143 Guerrero, Kenny 96 Gustaveson, Paula 112, 132, 162 Gutierrez, Jim 81, 108 Gutierrez, Joe 96 Guzik, Ken 15, 66, 117, 139 Guzik, Patrick 68, 80, 96, 155, 84, 85 omework. Students dreaded doing it. Teachers dreaded grading it. Hall, Tammie 102, 141, 144, 155 Hunt, Chris 102 Hunt, Royce 64, 73, 96, 139, 84 Huntington, Mike 109 Huntington, Tina 112, 139 ron screens were put up around the balcony. lmel, Jennifer 108, 109, 127, 143, 148, 152, 155 Irvin, Darla 109, 143 Irvin, Denise 109, 135, 143, 168 Irvine, Elena 109, 130 Isaacs, Kevin 92, 112 uniors' float won lst place the homecoming parade. Jacobson, Jon 66, 76, 102, 83 Jacobson, Lark 7, 37, 129, 142, 146, 149 Jacobson, Laurel 94, 96, 142, 155, 84 Jacobson, Travis 68, 76, 96, 155, 91 Jaksich, Mike 112 James, Nick 69, 102, 83 James, Rosella 112, 152, 155 Jernigan, Flint 66, 109 Jicha, Sandy 40, 41, 112, 137, 145 Johnson, Alice 118 Johnson, Jill 5, 7O,71, 112, 126, 132, 142, 88, 89 Johnson, Kevin 69, 102 Johnson, Shelly 115, 135, 152, 162. 168 Jones, Carol 118 Jones, Laura 96, 150, 155 Jurado, Johnny 92 Jurado, Mona 63, 109, 130, 139, 143, 83 Jurado, Robert 69, 109 udos to our winter athletes for three divisional cham- pionships. Kelly, Blanche 118 Kempton, Lisa 44, 109, 130, 155 Kinkade, Mike 109, 144, 155 Knight, Misty 109 Konopnicki, David 96, 127, 129, 155 Korn, Brian 112 Kost, Danene 109 Kost, David 96 Kouts, Kelly 112, 134 Leffler, Leffler, George 109 Les 112, 127 Lefye, Tania 88 Lewis, Tanya 7, 96, 155 Lindsteadt, Tami 96 Lindsteadt, Todd 109, 137 Lines, Clay 76, 97, 127, 84 Lines, David 38, 109, 127 137, 89 Linseth, Saul 109, 130, 145 Lizarraga, Victor 112, 126, 142 Llamas, Joel 97, 155 Lopez, Dominic 103 Lopez, Eddie 69, 103, 130, 83 Lopez, Geraldine 112, 132, 139 Lopez, Joe 97 Lopez, Lopez Robert 66, 79, 81, 112, 13 Steve 26, 66, 81, 109 Lopez: Tony 109 Lowry, Tricia 109, 130 Loya, Steve 69, 103 Lozano, Angela 97 Lucero, Debi 109, 130 Lucero, Joni 112 Lucero, Manuel 112 Lucero, Ted 69, 103 Lujan, Chris 103, 83 Luna, Paula 109, 139 Luna, Rachel 112 Luna, Randy 103 Lyman, Steven 103 1,83 uch time went into organiz- ing a new FHA Chapter. Mack, Shara 97 Maldonado, Cindy 103 Maldonado, Ruben 109 Malloque, Lynn 49, 109 Malone, Shannon 97 Manuel, Madelin 97 Marquez, Jeff 97 Martin, Martin, Martin, Johnny 103 Roxanne 97 Shiela 112, 120 Martinez, Sandi 112, 144, 155 Martinez, Sandra 109, 130 Matlock, Melissa 103 Matthews, Tim 109, 155 Kouts, Ronnie 68, 96, 128, 158 Kozel, Mike 53, 112, 134 Krieg, Robin 112, 126, 132, 151 Krug, Brandi 73, 96 Krug, Celina 109 Krug, Dennis 103 Kuciver, Dan 112 Kuciver, Tony 103 Kunze, Sven 10, 18, 19, 44, 109 unch was the usual thing, but breakfast was new being served in the Snack Bar from 7:00 Mayo, Billy 103, 127, 139, 147, 148 Maza, Raquel 10, 112, 126, 138, 146, 147, 148, 149 McBride, Mike 10, 21, 56, 112, 113, 135, 146, 168 McClellan, Steve 69 McCurdy, Regina 112, 126 McEuen, Marion 68, 80, 81, 97, 128, 90, 91 McRae, Damon 103, 139 McManus, Jim 14, 118 McWhorter, Darrin 80, 97, 84 Medina, Junior 66, 109, 87 Medina, Sandra 110, 83, 168 to 7:25. Lainhart, Julie 112, 122 Lancaster, Lisa 109, 137, 144, 155 Lanquist Linnea 134 Larson, Chad 109, 130, 155 Larson, Fay 14, 50, 96, 155 Larson, Leann 5, 112 Larson, Reed 127, 128, 129, 148 Lawler, Eric 109, 144, 155 Ledford, Tim 112, 133 Melend Melend Melend rez, Frank 112 rez, John 31, 97 rez, Ramon 97 Mendez, Veronica 97, 139 Merrick, Jay 66, 69, 103, 83 Millhorn, Doug 103 Minick, Helen 118 Misra, Lopa 97, 139 Moffitt, Jodi 27, 97, 125 Molina, Marvin 66, 78, 81, 110 Molitor, David 8, 34, 110, 127, 135. 144, 147, 148, 152, 155, 168 Molitor, Leah 46, 97, 155 Montierth, Brad 7, 34, 110, 128, 129, 142, 146, 152 Montierth, Danny 66, 112, 133, 134, 163 Montoya, Jimmy 103 Moody, Michelle 103 Mooney, Kathy 97, 144, 147, 155 Moore, Amanda 72, 151, 168, 84 Morales, Billy 110 Morcomb, Paula 17, 112 Moreno, Marcos 110 Morris, Ronnie 97, 128 Mortensen, Larri 39, 112, 115, 127, 137 Mortensen, Lissa 97 Mortensen, Tonya 5, 44 92, 112, 129, 138, 142, 146 Mortensen, Van 68, 76, 97, 155 Morton, Chuck 57 68, 97, 127, 135, 168 Mullen, Clinton 103 Mulleneaux, Robert 16A, 68, 76, 97 Murphy, Pat 112, 133, 155 Muse, H. H. 118 ational Merit Scholarship Fi- nalist was Angie Foley. Naranjo, Denise 110 Naranjo, Linda 16A, 110 Navarrete, Chuck 14, 16, 66, 76, 112, 113, 131, 86, 87 Navarro, Pilar 97 Naylor, Troy 103 Neff, Susane 110 Neff, Trent 97, 128 Nelson, Cindy 38, 112, 137, 145 Nelson, Kimberly 64, 73, 97 Newbold, Kristen 118 Newell, Darin 30, 76, 97, 127, 129, 155 Newell, Doug 97, 121, 127, 129, 155 Newell, Robert 116, 142 Newell, Steve 20, 110, 129, 144, 155, 89 Norris, Clay 112 Norton, Guy 97 Norton, Kristi 17, 64, 103, 83 Norton, Tina 110, 130 Norton, Wendell 103 Nottingham, Ken 103 Nuttall, Cheryl 110 lympic Games 1984 were held in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. O'Donnel, Pat 118 Olsen, Clay 103 Olsen, Liz 11, 56, 110, 135, 147, 168 Olson, Rick 103 Onsurez, Filemon 112, 115, 133, 152 Onsurez, Miriam 97 Opsal, Wendy 97, 150 Ornelas, Armando 69, 77, 103 Ornelas, Frances 103 Ornelas, Gabe 68, 97 Ornelas, Kelly 9, 110, 130, 139 Ornelas, Robin 112, 139 Ornelas, Scott 80, 97 Ortega, Jackie 100, 103, 139, 142 Ortega, Michelle 155 Ortiz, Manuel 97 Ortiz, Michelle 112, 163 Ortiz, Robert 112, 83 rince's Purple Rain was a favorite for movie-going stu- dents. Palma, Laura 110 Palomino, Carolyn 97, 125 Palomino, Jaime 110, 130 Palomino, Toni 110, 130 Patel, Sandi 106, 110, 130, 142, 146 Peck, Barbara 103 Peck, Julie 110 Pedroza, Veronica 110, 130 Peralta, Lori 63, 100, 103, 142 Peru, Margie 112, 126, 160 Pesola, Teresa 18, 112, 126 Petrash, Michelle 98, 150 Phillips, Kipper 64, 98, 143 Phillips, Linda 119, 143 Pickens, Dan 38, 40, 41, 103 Pierce, Jason 98 Pinesett, Jimmy 98, 143 Plasencio, Jim 17, 35, 66, 112, 131, 87 Player, Dave 118, 137, 155, 87 Player, Mike 7, 20, 28, 112, 113, 144, 146, 155 Poeling, Michelle 39, 112, 137, 145 Poeling, Trina 98 Poindexter, Ted 51, 75, 112, 152 Polanco, Melissa 98, 143 Polanco, Vicky 63, 70, 79, 106, 110, 142, 88 Pottle, Dick 66, 118, 131 Proffitt, Misty 103, 141 Sanchez uality education was impor- tant as shown by the passing of the bond issue for the new high school addition. Quick, Becky 118, 119 Quigley, Charity 54, 103, 124, 143, 82 Quigley, Sandra 103, 143 Qunitero, Mary 63, 110 Qunitero, Tim 69, 104 epainted inside and out, our school had a new look for this year. Ramirez, Karen 4, 42, 64, 65, 73, 139, 155 Ramirez, Marty 104 Ramirez, Randy 110 Randall, Paige 9, 10, 112, 113, 122, 146, 147, 151 Randall, Panda 21, 27, 42, 104, 124, 129, 146 Rawls, Lori 54, 112, 132 Rea, Rod 104 Rector, Toby 110 Rector, Travis 98 Renteria, Ronnie 72, 104 Reynolds, Jeff 66, 104 Richard. Cindy 110 Richard, Scott 69, 104 Richins, Dondi 43, 53, 110, 128, 137 Richins, Tracie 7, 64, 98, 155 Riddlesworth, Kim 118 Riley, Mike 36, 112 Rios, Mike 104, 139 Rios, Robert 110 Rios, Tommy 110, 144, 83 Rios, Tony 110, 130, 155, 83 Rivera, Becky 119 Rivera, Carmen 110, 139, 151 Rivera, Glenn 68, 98, 128 Rivera, Olivia 112, 139 Robb, Roger 112, 155 Robinson, Lori 98, 155 Robledo, Albert 76, 98 Rocha, Frank 110, 139 Rodarte, Rodarte, Maria 112 Rosa 104 Rodela, Debbie 168, 84 Roden, Doug 98, 91 Rodriguez, Anthony 81, 104 Rodriguez, Freddy 109 Rodriguez, Gino 98 Rodriguez, Maria 112, 139 Rodriguez, Martin 98 Rodriguez, Mike 110 Rodriguez, Richard 69, 104, 90, 91 Rodriguez, Sally 119 Scott, Gary 38, 111 Scroggins, David 112, 84 Scroggins, Toni 63, 70, 104, 83, 82 Sears, Rhonda 118 Segroves, Karen 112 Shanno Shanno n, Chad 98 n, Sean 104, 137 Merriann 104, 124, 155 Shupe, Robyn 29, 42, 43, 111, 129, Shiflet, 137, 146, 152, 155 Siltala, Shannon 98 Sims, Charles 118 Sims, Shannon 104, 155 Skinner, Adam 104 Skinner, Brenda 112, 126, 128 Skinner, Chere 104 Skinner, Mark 98, 128 Skinner, Ruth Ann 34, 112, 128, 129, Rojas, Becky 137 Rojas, Freddie 5, 112, 126, 129, 132. 139, 14 3, 153 Rojas, Ruben 16, 98 Romero, Mike 98, 155 Romero, Richard 69, 104, 84 Rosales, Lorrie 112 Roseberry, Darlene 110, 155 Rosenkrance, David 53, 112, 148, 152 Ruark, Lamont 112 Ruiz, Chris 98 Ruiz, Deanna 143 RuizfLlovet, Isabel 10, 18, 112, 135, 168 Ruiz!Llovet, Juan 10, 18, 139 Ruiz, Tim 111 Russell, David 112, 137 Ryder, John 112 142, 149 Skinner, Sean 111 Smetanick, David 112, 148 Smith, Frank 55, 143 Smith Krysti 64, 98, 155 Smith, Laura 137, 155 Smith Michelle 99 Smith, Viki 72, 104 Sonive, Arlene 111, 130, 160 Soto, Ed 112 Soto, Jenna 104 Soto, Scott 16, 99 Spencer, Shelly 111, 130 Spinning, Julia 99, 150 Squire, Brandon 66, 112, 128 Starner, Bobbi 119 Stauder, Brent 111 Stewart, Dennis 6, 68, 99, 135 Stewart, Marc 21, 36, 45, 111, 127, 138, 148, 152, 89 St. Hilaire, Lori 112 Sticklin, Wendy 73, 99, 155 piritwear was sold by the an- nual class to raise money and promote Bulldog Pride. Sabin, Joy 11, 111,145 Sainz, Richard 111 Saldana, Ray 54, 111, 130, 139 Sanchez Anthony 98 Sanchez Filipa 98 Sanchez Fred 66, 75, 112, 131, 87 Sanchez Kathy 83 Sanchez, Mike 68, 76, 98 Sanchez Pam 112, 139 Sanchez Stephanie 98 Teresa 98, 139 Stuppi, Sutton, Michelle 99 Tom 77, 104 ardy policy was toughened with Saturday detention. Tackett, Peggy 99, 155 Talavera, Larry 112, 126, 155 Tartaglia, Lisa 112, 126, 139, 151 Tartaglia, Lynda 99 Taylor, Bernice 73, 99 Taylor, Janet 53, 118, 138, 152 Taylor, Kim 99 Taylor, Regina 99, 134 Taylor, Robert 40, 41, 77, 111, 89 Taylor, Terri 104 Tedford, Alvie 104 Tellez, Eddie 49, 66, 112 Sands, Kelly 104 Sansom, Kathy 118, 147, 168 Sansom, Kim 9, 104, 124, 132, 155 Sansom, Scott 6, 68, 98, 135, 147, 159, 168 Sarantopoulos, Peter 98, 127, 144, 155, 91 Scarborough, Lance 68, 98 Schilling, Troy 104 Schreur, Michelle 70, 112, 132, 152, 153 Schreur, John 76,77, 104 Schroeder, Lynn 104 Sgoltt, Bret 111, 129 129, 152, 155. Tellez, Richard 66, 75, 111, 87 Tellez, Sonya 27, 99, 125 Thatcher, Wanda 119, 161 Thompson, Bobbi Jo 110, 155 Thompson, Dale 112, 129, 144, 149, 155 Thompson, Robbie 111 Thompson, Susie 119, 143 Tolman, David 99, 127, 155 Tolman, Tammy 64, 73, 99, 84 Tolman, Tanya 112, 129, 138 Travis, Debbie 119 Turner, Arnold 112, 133 Turner, Mike 66, 81, 99, 84 Tyus, Vikki 53, 112 Warner, Scott 8, 44, 66, 79, 81, 112, 113, 131, 83 Warren, Kim 111 Webb, Heather 99 Webb, Melissa 99 Weech, Steffen 99, 128 Wells, Jennifer 105, 141 West, Jodi 17, 112, 135, 142, 168 West, Jolie 99 West, Kristi 111, 134 nder a new state law, the drinking age was again raised to twenty-one. Umphres, Lynn 111 Urquidez, Irma 4, 111 Urquidezy Norma 16A 104' 132 Wheeler, Joe 7, 8, 111, 127, 129, 152, 155 Whipple, Ruth 105 Well, it's been a lot of hard Wlgitia, ioigyadlll, 83 work but it has also been a lot of ito ideo games lost in popularity whitmirl Cblwdtyylii, 128 Qlnng iOsg?i2gnnkiXige3?q:uSxlJ:s- and music videos took over. widnar, Linda 119 ' Sansom for an your help in Wiggins, Christie 105, 145 ' , Williams, Andy 111 yearbook and in school. Williams, Bess 119 4 van Leuven, Randy es, 76, 99, 155, 89 Williams, Missy 105, 145 Photo EMO' Van Leuven, Rusty 35, 69, 75, 106, 111, Williams, Shannon 99 142' 152' 155, gg' 89 Williams, Warren 99 My Vameii, Jm 104 Willingham, Angie 42, 111, 130, 155 WML Verdugo, Ronnie 111, 82 WHSOV1. Angela 99 ff X Viera' Bob 112' 125 Wolfe, Shelly 105, 145, 155 L' Villalba, Andres 99 WUHSI1. Patty 99 , Vmalbay Camno 99 Wyatt, Steve 99 To most of you a yearbook is Villalbav Frances 112 Wyckoff, Heidi 111 just a book filled with pictures, Villalba, Joe Paul 112 WYCk0ffi Wade 99 words, and memories. To a Villalba, LiSa 112 member of the yearbook staff, Villalba, Monica 111, 130, 155 it is that and much more- Know- Vf a'bai NanCY 99 ing we helped create this book xfnalbat Pfumcgii 111 130 earbook Staff-The Best!! is a great feeling of pride and V'SC0'1 - ?'f f i wHAT ivioRE CAN WE sAY? satisfaction, a feeling that ozza, Melissa 99, 84 makes all the hard work seern worthwhile. Q Q h y H I want to thank everyone on ere s the Beef was a Ybarra, Donna 105 -the Staff for putting up with my C0mm0 ' phrase bor' Xbarra' Rchard 112 demands and high expecta- rowed from a Wendy'S commer- Oung' Juhe 28' 47' 99' 125' 143' 155 tions, especially Jeff. To Liz, I cial. challenge you to make next year's book as great as this one . . and even better: Good Luck! Wabfefi Lisa 1111 82 anjuqo' Commg from Eloy' I haven't the words to ex- wZ::i,rSlFl1ly7151Eg9 rejuvinated the Ag program. press my gratitude to Mrs- San- Walton, Stephanie 17, 112, 113, 135, zamtitiia, Gtiiiiermo 119, 128 'ess 'Tours he'p'ng to make the 138, 142, 168 deadlinesg and you were there Ward' J. R, gg to give me a needed push when Warmington, Robin 105 I was ready to give up. Most of all you gave me the opportunity to express myself. You respect- ed my opinions and gave me freedom with my ideas. For that I give you my deepest and most sincere thanks. Without you this yearbook would not exist. E ,J 5 1984-1985 Ocotlllo Editor Ti Editor .......,.. Photo Editor ,..,, Assistant Editor , . . Academic Editor .. Copy Editor .... Sports Editor ....... Business Manager . .. Advertisincg Manager . . Classes E itor ....... Adviser ,.... .... . . . . Kathy Hartner ...... Jeff Hansen ... Shelly Johnson LizOIsen ..... David Molitor . Stephanie Walton Jodi West ..... Sheryl Ford ...... 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