Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

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Jim Scottsdale High School G83 vol.58 o .o 3:5 ' ' ' If fait I -f 7 4 1, ,kt ' A, . -' X 0 . . ' IT OPENINGS If QWWI K o 'qv T 4, f t 4 I N I, cfefectadfe 32 1 I -53' 115-! 5 A ACTIVITIES If . I A ' ' V iw-fj, 'wuz' , xv' W W 17 -In ' R ' .. gP6RTS A a pfeasbzg ADMINISTRATION Zfiffeuweef M , I I AC S fI i a IlIf,II1 123 ia? ,. exiuzfafte 136 I f PEOPLE K 1 's . .J- ........-, wr, Im' ' sf, M in 1. 1QM,f,, - f- - V 14.4 x, Ngwf, 'gig - Hi'Es'4fff,,3.f.f Q ' -'A . Q- 'bf , . , Q.. , , ,L ,f rf- , . , -J W K ' A rf A N, -. Sf-fy-V: N5 Y wp '- mis! How AWESOME . ,.,..nnv0 'M B ow sweet it is to be unique, extraor- dinary, outstanding and totally awesome! Scottsdale High School has displayed so many different personal- ities and interests that trying to accurately report on each and every one of the people that contributed to SHS, would be an enor- mous endeavor. The school this year seemed to have been made up by everyone in a combined effort, rather than a mere handful of eager ones. With few internal conflicts, the student council made sure to plan activities in which we all could partici- pate, and encouraged other groups on cam- pus to do so as well. As the freshmen be- came an integral part of the student body, they were also encouraged, and soon found that it's not that hard to get involved after all. The student council proved that this year in taking on as the hosts of the annual Arizona Association of Student Councils convention in December. 4 Hn... ogether we have managed to build up our atmosphere in school as a strong and positive one where all are comfortable, and made to feel at home. Made to feel that we are free to learn, grow, and spend our days pretty much as we choose to. 1. Friday afternoon, 2:15 p.m., Jeff Gro- seth really does prove that we can have many different personality types at Scotts' dale High as he horses around in the park- ing lot in his 'army-garb'. 2. With the bright morning sunlight facing their way, Corrie Singer and Leigh Ann Havens are caught up in friendly discussion while making their way across campus. 3. Jen Whiteman slurps away at a famous SHS slush during lunchtime while supervising a student council orange crush tee-shirt sale. 4. Diane and Debby Murray just before class even sisters can be friends! 5. Here it is, the famous Orange Crush tee-shirt. Almost a 'must' for every spirited Scottsdale Beaver. 6. The awe of close up photography is ap- parent as we peer into Eric Christianson's captivating eye. 7. At the annual 'Welcome Back' assembly Pom and Cheer perform together for the student body lead by Cheer captain Kym Leicht and Pom captain Katie Kowalski to the tune of 'tCan't Be Beat . 8 Joe McAllen - passerby grin! 5 , ,FM N My f sw ,N 4 mlmmzx 5 'M A f V I FIHUQH WM:---Q, WH! mm grew M: S ff i?fU71i8llHzMai M 4Mfin'VWW, ' H ll-' 15- N 15. . f . 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A Sparkling Note V j,-Us Pom Line: Top Row: Robyn Brotherton, Katie Kowalski tcaptainj, Lori Hirsch, Gail Sater Kim Hunsley Middle Row Sue Roth, Karen Park, Michelle Touby Bottom Row: Tomma Rowland, Susie Raheb The 1982-83 Drum and Bugle Corps: Bugle Section: Paul Larson, Steve Olney, Christina Crofts, Mike McCann, Mike Justus, Tammy Justus, Charles Greenlee, Nancy Osmun, Cynthia DeYoung Fleugel Horn: Mark McCutchan Percussion Section: Tom Hudson, Tracey Henry, Jeff Ely, Jon Sachar, Matt Roberts, Alice Bravo, Carrie Kriz, Stacy Gerlach, Wendy Hosking fbellsj, Tamsen Burk fXylosJ French Horns: Connie Lloyd, Cheryl Warner, Cheryll McQueen Barri-Bass: Dan Haygood, Jerrod Ernst, Matt Fligg Twirler: Allisa Petterson Drum Major: Duane Clements .QU 'j,h'Jr,... 2 --iv' 'j L- 277 1 m 1...,,J -.MS-s.4 , , ,Ar The 1982-83 Squad Leaders: top row: Tracey Henry, Jerrod Ernst, Mike McCann, Christina Crofts, Steve Olney, Paul Larson bottom row: Lisa Hughes, Allisa Peterson, Duane Clements, Julie Pauer, Katie Kowalski Led by Carry Kriz on cymbals, a procession of corps members step out on their way to the pep assembly on a rowdy Friday afternoon, just before the Alhambra Gam ,..-- 'fr bww-V's ,, , , S' Cheer Line: top: Marcie Ring 2nd from top: Coleen Kalb 3rd row from top: Kym Leicht lcaptainj Tracey Copplin, Dawn Lewandowski bottom row: Lynn Vadasy, Ann Bielli, Jen Whiteman. 9 f if I 1 2 1 Jax' af i 3' 'f' 'T if-5 5 , ith jeff g 'gif rg I ji 'E -in un' Q ,HW gg M' -WW r I 5 . wi 5 A gg '33, 4 N5 . ii' , . 4 , 1 , i- sa n, l ,X , Wm? QIf?.!1k,,, 1FI pix, n, - we W-Few? ZS-- E, in-,A 5 O 'w!z2. Q l 279i 2 ' Q JF J: H- 4 fd AK? 5' xpenenclng Days and Learn From to L1ve I. Ann Bieli and Gretchen Fyffe exchange a warm bear hug. 2. Kevin is seen quietly finding a spot in which to relish his corndog. 3. With tumbler Laura Hensiek up in the middle of a difficult stunt, Coach Baily spots intensely during a pep assembly. 4. Absorbed by his work, Steve Bantin seems to be taking advantage of the quiet of the class- room to complete his paper. 5, At a familiar spot on campus, Peter Rezvani is seen getting his turn on the phone outside the main office. 6. During a 5th hour student council meeting, student body president, Roxanne Gentry, conducts the meeting with strict parliamentary pro- cedures. 7. Dave Rowland, with friends David Cambell and Scott Reynolds are engaged in conversation outside by the mall area while taking time for a drink. 8, At a pep assembly in the gym, some of the Learning Resource Center students take part in the arousing spirit activities before the football game. 'sq' QD' 7 8 ll -i Football Season Begins on a Traditional Sweet Note Every year before football season begins, and the team is getting hyped for the games to come, they split to form two separate teams and challenge each other in the Or- ange and White scrimmage. Before this tra- ditional football game, the Booster Club hosts an ice cream social, dishing out gal- Ions of ice cream to Beaver fans. Lead by Al Vadasy, president, the Booster Club is made up of SHS parents who give of them- selves to promote and support their stu- dents in all school activities. This year, with 51.00 admission, one received an unlimited l amount of ice cream and saw the teams play a tie game, to start off the '82-'83 sea- son. 1. A Booster Club member carefully dishes out one of the countless sundaes served at the social. 2, Mike Lucero, Jeff Quigly, and Tom Deasy take time to in- dulge in some ice cream before the big game. 3. The vivid sign invites Beaver fans to come out and support their team. 4. John Norling practices hiking the football. 5. The captivating September sunset dur- ing the game, as seen through Leslie Ran- dolph's camera. 6. and 7. Jen Whiteman, Tracey Koplin, and Sue Roth chuckle to- gether as they take part in some of the frozen delicacies. 8. Here come the Bea- vers! PLAN TO MTIZND T l982 CfVlAl if 0R15rNC1l23Wll,lllQ 12 roorsm. SCRllvlNlAGl2 at is A my 3 4 QS' 1 1 ek is Q, 5 T . tiii .V ,,,... 2 .l -L l rr 4 K U I 1 .1 fra f van if u ' 1 45 yn-f'! f-ff: ff QD: 3 4 W5 :vhere Reflects Feeling 1. After 6 hours of school, Teri Hunter peers into her locker to find some homework essentials to take along home with her. 2. On the way to 3rd hour Government class, Scott Shewak escorts Elisa Lewis as they exchange grins. 3. During the Alham- bra football game, Kelly Wilson and Kellie Sullivan laughingly share a can- died apple. 4. One of the lovely flam- boyan flowers from the tree behind the main office. 5. Mike Pyland smirks as he's caught unexpectedly while walking out of the cafeteria. 6. Changing from 2nd to 3rd periods, the hallways fill up immediately as stu- dents go through their daily pattern of classes. 7. Lizanne Sutter and Heidi Hellinghausen meet in the morning outside in the busy student parking lot. 8. Mr. Jenkins, Government teacher and student council advisor takes roll during the opening of a council meeting. Devoting much of his time to helping students plan suc- cessful activities, he is among the popular and well-liked teachers on campus. 8 CLASS OFFICERS '86 if. ff-'si--4 '85 'H f' -4- P' 'R -4-1' Treasurer: David Roth Secretary: Marcie Ring 7 Vice President: Tania Kalia President: Connie Lloyd , . ' f XQZQQM fi i 'XYWL 'N MM X f 5 C i , f - WMM Wi A S J r i I6 fb Hx, Q xmrtsw e Pizbiam igmxiaiax ai? P 333' 15 D x, file-mf ' 'JF delectable Activities e RQ V L if LQMQJ eff Jfomee+Le0G1' Q QQ? gg in fx mg? JY! W Q6 MU 3f7F6V3jS V Q Editor, Kari Voldeng 17 Activity Covered S mmer for Student Leaders V 7 X Anytown delegates: Joann Lowey, Diane Reicher, Shelli Finnegan, and Jane Ginter A Week of Caring and Sharing During the month of June, Scottsdale High sent four delegates to Anytown camp. The camp was split into three week-long sessions. Diane Reicher attended Anytown lat Sky-Y camp in Prescott. Joann Lowey and Shelli Finnegan shared their Anytown experience during the second session at Sky-Y campground as well, and Jane Ginter attended the third held at Mingus Moun- tain. Anytown camp is set up for teenagers of diverse religious, racial and cultural back- grounds who go to learn about themselves as well as others. The week's activities in- cluded group discussions, religious presen- tations, energizing group dynamics, de- bates on current issues, and learning how to come closer to people in all facets of soci- ety. Discussion topics included positive self-image development, communication, parentfyouth relations, maleffemale role perception, leadership, policefyouth rela- tions, race relations and cultural aware- ness. The program also featured hillside sings, films, skits, and campfire programs. i8 Summer Workshops All four participlants agreed that their An- ytown experience as very special to them and among the th ngs that will most stand out in their lives. he friends made at Any- town camp are friends you will always have to hold dear to in times of need as well as in times of enjoyment, said one participant. Another one went on to say that if she could she would go back every year because of the good feeling t lat the camp left her with. Everyone shoul go to Anytown. The world would be a uch better place to live in. By understandilng one another life would be a lot easier for all people, said a third participant. Anytown is sponsored by the Arizona chapter of the National Conference of Christians and J ws, a private non-profit educational agen y. ln September, articipants from all three Anytown camps ttended a reunion week- end at the La Posada resort in Scottsdale, and a state-wide youth conference at Ari- zona State University in November. L '-Q, sc. Roxanne Gentry, l'm proud to have represented my state and school! National Delegate ln July, student body president, Roxanne Gentry represented Scottsdale High and the state of Arizona at the National Association of Student Councils convention held in Reno, Nevada. At the convention she learned about effective leadership, school spirit, student action, attended workshops pertaining to student government and how to run an effective Student Council. She had fun and made friends from all over the Ll.S.A. -Q Diane Reicher, How Sweet it really ls! Worthwhile Week During the month of June, Yearbook Edi- tor, Diane Reicher attended the Arizona ln- terscholastic Press Association Workshop held at NAU in Flagstaff for one week. Along with other yearbook, newspaper and photography students, Diane attended over 30 hours of classes on how to produce a quality publication. She felt that the work- shop helped a great deal in putting out this year's Camelback. V N 4' Y. . . rf All :ESS .. ,.kV gi, Boy's State delegates: Kevin Arnold, John Kelly, Andy Milne, fnot pictured: Craig Dunn, and Scott Reedj v:gg.gQ'B hind Girl's State delegates: Lisa Kardos, Karrie Gonnerman, Cathy Connors, and Kym Leicht Goals With Spirit Four student council members attended the Arizona Association of Student Coun- cils' Leadership Workshop in July. At Ll of A, Diane Reicher and Karrie Gonnerman at- tended the first workshop, and Lisa Kardos and Andy Milne went to the second the following week at ASU. They participated in spirit raising activities as well as goal setting workshops to help with school lead- ership. All four delegates made friends from all parts of the state and the workshop helped them to prepare for the annual AASC convention that was held here at SHS in December. Government Glimpse Boy's State delegates included five of this year's senior boys. Three of the boys, Kevin Arnold, John Kelly, and Andy Milne were involved in student government, while Craig Dunn and Scott Reed attended as del- egates to learn more about how state gov- ernment works. The entire Boy's State dele- gation spent their week in June at NACl's south campus dorm. Along with setting up a mock state government, the delegates participated in intramural basketball, and learned about the judicial system. Among the election winners was Kevin Arnold who received recognition as first alternate to Boy's Nation. Another Election? Class of '83's Girl's State representatives were Lisa Kardos, Karrie Gonnerman, Cathy Connors, and Kym Leicht. Chosen by the SHS counseling staff, the girls spent a week at Ll of A learning about and actively participating in state government. Elec- tions were held and a whole state govern- ment was set up. Kym Leicht was elected mayor of her city, named Mesquite, and the other girls participated in state government as well. Girl's State is sponsored by the American Legion's Women's Auxiliary. .QM .. ., t 1 335: ki . iii- f In-1,f?:ff K 1 Q f N 'i . .ei W - AASC delegates: Lisa Kardos, Diane Reicher, and Karrie Gonnerman fnot pictured: Andy Milnej Summer Workshops l9 llllll Helping Left a Good Taste for Those in Service Clubs Three clubs on campus, Key Club, Bea- ver Builders, and Pep Club, which were known as the service clubs, helped their members gain a different sense of accom- plishment through reaching out and help- ing others in the community. Key Club, Kiwanis Educates the Youth Club, at the beginning of this year found itself over one-hundred dollars in debt. Rela- tions had all but been cut off with their sponsoring Kiwanis Club, and they had lost their faculty sponsor. For the first time in the club's 26 year history at SHS, its future looked bleak. The Key Club board of governors, who head the vast organization which is found in 6 countries, at that time came up with the year's theme. The theme stated what area each club was supposed to concentrate on throughout the year. lt couldn't have come at a better time, stated President Kirk Gregor. The theme they chose was, Rebuild from Within. According to the theme, we were to take a look at ourselves as a club, set new goals, and re-establish our values. Our service projects were to have empha- sis on strengthening the home, school, and community, explained Treasurer, Gayle Johnson. Putting together this year's calendar, marked the clubs turn around. Johnson, also calendar editor, felt that it helped to emphasize relations with their Kiwanis Club in addition to the five-hundred dollars it brought in. With the money we were able to carry out projects like sponsoring a family at Christmas for the Salvation Army, working with Easter Seals, and mak- ing a donation to Cerebral Palsy, added Johnson. Key Club also sponsored and set up a buddy system for new students. Ac- cording to Johnson, We feel we really have rebuilt from within. The sugary taste of hope helped Pep Club overcome a bitter year. ln past years at SHS it had become an expected sight at football games: a section of girls wearing matching T-shirts, rooting the team on, and in the process promoting school spirit. But instead, the group this year was seldom found together at the games. According to the new sponsor, Ms. Strang, The 35 member club simply had trouble getting it together. The group containing one junior, two 20 Beaver BuildersfKey ClubjPep Club sophomores, had up of freshman girl a strong hand of le' ber, Kelli Sarkis, t upperclassmen mi traditionally been made s and lacked, Strang felt dership it needed. Mem ought that having more ght have helped. Strang, who hadnt realized the time she would spend facin asked to sponsor tl g these problems when ie group exclaimed, Its frustrating! l just can't do everything The group did h including a bake shirts. This event organization and again invoke the past. The scene is a party at the Dav school in central Builders. Having re might not have g class begins to crj are forced to call Please don't go, want it to end. This joint effort ave several fund raisers ale which paid for their howed that with a little effort, Pep Club could spirit it once did in the econd grade Christmas .y Crockett Elementary Phoenix for the Beaver ceived the presents they otten, a member of the f as the Beaver Builders an end to the festivities they said, We dont of Key Club, C.O.E. and Pep Club was sponsored by the Beaver Builders and char portant service t the year. The gro also set up a bre coffee for teache Education Week. Even though th ers put a limitatio complish, the part with a good feelin about, said Pres' cterized the kind of im is club provided during p of about nine students kfast of doughnuts and s, in honor of National Q' H-I-hatvs what it S all I was glad to do it remarked Karen Park after giving dent Joann Loway blood that the Key Club sponsored last fall Key Club members Teresa Meregay, and gifts they Lisa Gantz, Diane it if small size Beaver Build on what they could ac y in particular, left them Top: Tracy Green, Alumni Alice Reese Treasurer Gayle Johnson Chaplain Ron Keller I.C.C. Representative Melanie Slater President Kirk Gregor display some of the food for their adopted family at Christmas Not Pictured Vice President Andy Milne Secretary Laura Reicher, Cecily Clift Meg Bond Debbie Frost Cindy Smith Cheryl Wilson ,mr E R I l 1 i l 'ri.....: BLHVLR IL During club day, Joann Lowey recruits two new members, fly N X,-in , IW,-i A rw '. W .t .Fh? 'n.. ,. an Pep Club Members: lout of orderi Wendy Bartsoff, Amy Bevell, Laura Cays, Leslie Frank, Tina Gagliardo, Jill Harris, Judy Helms, Lisa Heraldson, Lisa Hirsch, Jennifer Hollack, Eileen Lewis, Sherry Kaufman, Heather Marks, Diane Marquez, vice pres. Kellie Murphy, Sec. Debbie McAllan, Kathy McMahon, Tammy Nesheim, Jennifer Rapp, Pres. Kim Rice, Heather Richardson, Dorothy Ruppel, Stephanie Seabald, Shelly Smith, Michell Tarr, Janet Wagenselter, Cherie Webster, Wendy Wergold, Becky Wert, Ronda Williams, Kelli Sarkis, Kathy Andrews, Jen Mosley, Melissa Horton, Chris Conteras, Kathy Walter, Caren Thoreu, Kelli Nixion, Maria Zazueta, Tami Clark, Mary Martin, Shannon McConnell. 'T'-'5v ..... l V ,- f ,- ,' 1 .L Ron Dierkson is screened before giving blood at the Key Club blood drive, Beaver Builders members - Top: Treasurer Bridget Hamiton, Tammy Farring- ton, l.C.C. representative Kathy Glady, Bottom: Vice President Patti Gerber, President Joann Lowey, Secretary Nancy Hams. Not Pictured: Meg Bond and Heidi Hellinghausen. Beaver BuildersfKey ClubfPep Club 21 . .K--' '3 . l t- ., .k.,,1.'m1'J N.. , 4 531+ t ,. -- - Student Council Means Positive Action Twenty nine students of all four class levels made up the student council during a busy year for Scottsdale High. Student council included ten student body officers, sixteen class officers and three non-voting members. The council met daily during fifth hour in meetings open to the student body. Among some of the activities the group took on this year was the Arizona Association of Student Councils' conven- tion, taking up most of the first semester. They also put on Homecoming, Courts, the alumni assembly, pep assemblies, multi- media productions, and brought special guests to help boost morale and spirit with' in the student body. They also planned lunchtime activities, band days, spirit weeks and sports promotions. Student Council made a point of attending school board meetings during the trying periods of December and January to represent SHS students and work closely with the school's administration. Meetings, which are run by President Roxanne Gentry, helped the members take positive action in any way they saw fit. In his third year with student council, advisor Bill Jen- kins participates in council activities just as each offi- cer is expected to. ,. Wim A 34 if l ii ,,:. ' Publicity Coordinators Mike Kaff and Kristen Wagner fill in the mall's new bulletin board with messages to the student body, The bulletin board was put up this year as a memorial in honor of Dan Chamberlain, an '81 SHS graduate. 22 Student Council Junior class treasurer Dave Roth grins as he finishes tallying up the records for their class a'gram sale during Thanksgiving week. With only three days until the Arizona Association of Student Councils' convention, the student council room is filled with excitement and confusion as the conventions theme is drawn on the board in anticipation of the twoe day event. i . Three non-elected members joined student council to help serve the student body. Karrie Gonnerman was one of the AASC convention co-chairmen. Gary Pongratz and Nikky Dumas, both sophomores, helped their class officers promote class of '85 spirit as well. Ten Student Body Gfficers Lead Council's Endeavors Student Body President, Roxanne Gentry is chief aua As Student Body Vice President, Diane Reicher serves t thority of the student body constitution and the main as president of Inter Club Council, Master of Ceremo- L liason between student body,administration and facul- nies at school assemblies, and takes the presidents PQ R, -. ty, place in her absence, ,, Corresponding Secretary, Dawn Lewandowski han- dles all council's correspondence, announcements and exchanges with other schools. 29 iii- il i The 198283 Student Council: bottom row: Laura Reicher, Pat Cordova, Marcie King, Connie Lloyd, Kristen Wagner, second row from bottom: Tania Kalia, Nikky Dumas, Peggy Tice, Melissa Horton, Kym Leicht, Doug Holmes, third row from bottom: Bruce Samuels, Roxanne Gentry, Karen Park, Diane Reicher, Gayle Johnson, Mr. RGPVGSSUUUQ the Student l90dY and its views, Student Bill Jenkins, fourth row from bottom: Kelly Murphy, Shelley Finnegan, Karrie Gonnerman, Lisa Johnson, Dawn fldvfsvfy Bwfdmembefs AMY Milne, G?-Wie J0hl'l50f1i Lewandowski, Mary caroseiii, back wwf Shelli Smith, Mike Kaff, Andy Maine qhidmgy, Dave Roth, Gary Pongfaiz, and John Kelly atrend monthly SCnOOl board meetings Lisa Kardos and report district happenings to the council. Sign painting and posting chairmen, Publicity Coordin- Keeping upto-date ledgers of student Councils funds, Filling up the student council activity calendar is part ators Kristen Wagner and Mike Kaff serve as theliason Shelley Finnegan handles all money and business of Recording Secretary Lisa Kardos' job along with between student council and the school newspaper, transactions for the council as Student Body Treasur- keeping daily minutes. Lisa was also an AASC co- city newspaper, and other news media. er. chairman Student Council 23 J.AIllLi., C.O.E., and H.E.R.O.g Clubs Provide Occupation Jobs for Arizona Graduates, J.A.G., Co- operative Business Education, C.O.E., and Home Economics Related Occupations, H.E.R.O., are all class-type clubs which help seniors into the job market. J.A.G., a class club in which credit was optional, this year found itself with a new leader, Ms. Benitez. According to president Nick Attridge, She had a hard time getting People involved this year. Many clubs were facing the problem of declining enroll- ment. Nick felt that many kids took the class not realizing the work involved, and dropped out. A 30 member club, J.A.G., took field trips and listened to guest speak- ers on such career topics as modeling, the police force, and fashion design. Nick, who looks forward to being a para- medic, said, The club was established to help develop leadership. Saving up for an end of the year trip to California, the club had candy sales. C.O.E., a three credit class, which placed students directly into jobs relating to the business field, put its money toward social activities and an end of the year banquet. President Laura Wilson, who works at the Allen and Chew Accounting Firm, ex- plained, Business people that hire C.O.E. students give the experience to students that a person needs to break into the job market. For this reason, we give a banquet each year in their honor. The club, which accepts students with a certain number of business credits, has ten members. In class, work was geared to im- prove business skills. Laura felt, You be- come an instant adult when you enter the H.E.R.O. members, Top Row: Dana Schnell Middle Row: Jim Anthony, Jennifer Gonzales, Margaret Mabie, Doreen Popavich, Denise Thurman, Dave Smith, Steve Wheeler, president, Tim Marsh, Lori Lyons, vice president Kristen Wagner Bottom Row: Pou Phasouk, Kathy Warren, Sandy Blair, Wendy Justice, Elaine Loefler, Tracy Simmering, Bonnie Pavlok, Karen Christianson t ti.. it . fm ji? YZ? f K I 4 1 X A K ,- at x fr, Seq i TZ, 5, t - l - J: 1 '--i Displaying his career tree is H.E.R.O. member, Pou Phasouk. 24 C.O.E., H.E.R.O., J.A.G. 'NS Typing on the IBM memory typewriter, Erin McBride and Jennette Arnold display their business skills. s With Class working world. Each student was evaluat- ed by their supervisor on such things as, attitude, personality, and quality of work. Laura commented, My supervisor is sometimes picky, but that's the real world. H.E.R.O. club provides students with jobs in the home economics field. They too, have an end of the year banquet for the employers who hire the students. Funds were raised through candy, flower, and cookbook sales. President Tim Marsh worked at the Cattleman's Club. Jobs in the field are not limited to food services, emphasized Denise Thurman, head of pub- licity. Other jobs included: hotels, nursery school, and department store positions. We also do service projects, such as spon- soring a needy family at Christmas, added Thurman, who worked at LaBelles. We get credit for a class and real money too. ag H.E.R.O. members Tracy Simmering, Kristen Wagner and Wendy Justice hold up their job description col J.A.G. Members: Top: Kent Cullumber, Cristina Sipos, Melissa Vantolg vice presi- dent, Yevette Ladd: secretary, Tom Fabio. Bottom: Joseph Day, Ms. Benitez: club sponsor, Dathy Kipperg publicity coordinator, Tammy Hall. Not pictured: Nick Attridgeg president, Elisa Lewis, treasurer, Scott Shewakg Amy Baker, Joel Plavin, Christine Freeman, Gina Crompton, Robert Cluff, Elaine Roosevelt, Erin McHenry, Ethan Compton, Scott Fletcher. Rhonda Hohnston, David Martinez, Monique Le' Compte. ,, -.-.............. iw i s mQ?iie:iff f Lr. ' t - z,Q,fgt.k f '17 C.O.E. members: Diane Watson, Erin McBride, Janette Arnold, Lora Dale, Kris Schlott, Ms. Sawaia, Laura Wilson: president, Cheryl Castlebury, Robyn Webster. xl During H,E.R.O. class, looks on as Lori Lyons does her Working on her accounting skills during C,O.E presi work in class dealing with money management. dent Laura Wilson, totals a long list of figures -...NN I AM J i r M 3- . i I L :Y ' 2 L MTN?-J I '+ -Q., i , ,,, ' gzzga . in W 'drdg --:'---+. w....,, s qw' M,v'N N--.,.E. -'-. IHQSS whiCh d6DiCf their OCCUPGUOFWSV Putting the technically advanced business computers to work are C.O.E. members, Robyn Webster, Cheryl Castleberry, and Diane Watson. C.O.E., H.E.R.O., J.A.G. 25 lt is hoped that by being members of the Spanish Honor Society students will contin- ue their study ofthe Hispanic culture, stat- ed Mr. Raymond Soltero, the club sponsor. The club was co-sponsored by Mr. Joe Bar- cala and Mrs. Joyce Sims, who also assist- ed in promoting student interest in acquir- ing a practical working knowledge of the Hispanic language and culture. The Spanish Honor Society has been in existence since February of 1978. The full name of the club is The Mariano Azuela Illll Se Habla Espanol, and Very Well at had to have an ovbrall B average in all their academic co lrses and needed at least three semesters o Spanish with an A average. Selection was also based on char- acter and extra cLWrricular activities. The club which xmet bi-weekly took part in a number of co munity service projects, such as: aiding a needy family at Christ- Chapter of the Sociadad Honoraria Hispan- mas, raising monev for charitable organiza- ica of Scottsdale High School. The Society exists to recognize high achievement in Spanish by students of sec- ondary schools. Students were initiated into the chapter 'y invitation only. Students the AACS con- Part of the candy sales, sent the Mexican cul- tions, and helped vention held in money raised club to Nogales to V ' F ture and heritage hand. Listening to a new proposition Scott Neff, Charles McLane, and Eileen consider the options. Top row: Phil Magen, Charles McLane, Doug Holmes, John Norling Vice President, Ben Fol y, Scott Neff. Bottom Row: Eileen O'Brien, Diane Reicher President, Laurie Marin, Patti Ger er TreasurerfSecretary, Cheryl Wilson, Katy Njaa ICC Rep. Not pictured: Laura Certa, Deb ie Fogel. W l 26 Spanish Honor Society l l l l Planning the shifts for a coke sale at the football game, is one of President Diane Reicher's responsibilities. That! ln order to be prepared for the meeting, secretary Patti Gerber reviews the previous minutes. Academic Excellence Equals NHS Seated: Lauri Marin, Meg Bond, Lisa Johnson, Judy Shupert. Along Left Railing: Teresa Menegay Secretary, Tania Kalia, Patti Gerber, Leif Swanson Treasurer, Scott Medeiros, Steve Kastner, Debbie Frost, Tiffany Burk ICC Rep., Steve Sheldon President, Karl Luther, Doug Ervin, Jeff Ely. Along Right Railing: Alison Klein, Nino Capobianco, John Kelly. Not Pictured: Kevin Arnold Vice President, Dave Golder, Charlotte Sanders. Hw- Ulug- ta fn. ,p rl' . '-'i I P . X, ,,, . Vice President, Kevin Arnold, contemplates a new development at a meeting. The National Honor Society was estab- lished to compliment those students with a high academic standing. Long hours and hard work are a staple of the club, re- marked one member. A member of the Scottsdale chapter of NHS is evaluated on his hard work, outside activities, and grade point average. To be eligible a student's grades must meet cer- tain requirements. A Senior needs at least a 3.6 Grade Point Average, Juniors need at least a 3.8 GPA, and Sophomores need at least a 4.0. Freshmen are ineligible. The club, which meets biweekly, is spon- sored by the head of the English Depart- ment, Mr. Del Davis. A primary goal of the National Honor Society is as stated by Presi- dent Steve Sheldon, to support other clubs and assist in community service pro- jects. Some of the projects included spon- soring a family at Christmas, tutoring other students, and participating in drives for charitable organizations. After school at one of the meetings, President Steve Sheldon reviews the day's agenda. National Honor Society 27 lt was a big hassle and l wouldn't have gone through it if l didn't have to, said three year graduate Shannon Helser. This was the overall attitude of the five three year graduates at Scottsdale High School l think they should have a program for three year graduates Shannon also com- mented Another three year graduate, Mag- gie Mable made a similar statement, lt was really hard to find classes and keep up. l think there should be more programs like X sons for graduating early. Academic Topping , The Daughters of the American Revol - tion, D.A.R., and Hugh O'Brian each spon- sored an award given to an SHS girl this year, based on leadership and academic ability. Formed in 1890, D.A.R. was made up of women who have been proven descendant of those who aided or served in the Amer - can Revolution. This year Melanie Slater was chosen from the senior class to receive the award based on citizenship, academic, and writing ability. l was involved in many different areas, said Melanie. l feel that i important for all students. With her essay entitled, American Heri- tage - Our Responsibility for Preserving I t, she hoped to go on to district and state contests where she could win a scholar- ship, and possibly enter the national com- petition. This year's Hugh O'Brian award winn xr was sophomore, Mary Caroselli. Mary and other contestants had to write an essay on three topics: leadership, concern for others, and the ability to share your knowledge and experiences with others. Each topic was tl be explained in one hundred words or les. l was very surprised and shocked to learn that l had won the award, but at the same time l was overjoyed! exclaimed Mary. D.A.R. Award D.A.R. recipient - Melanie Slater Hugh 0'Brian Award Hugh O'Brian recipient - Mary Caroselli iThree Year Graduates -45. - . f N . ,A , Shannon took three years of full sched- X g 5 f l ules a summer school class, and was a l Y A member of the Career Awareness Program, X C A P conducted by Mr. Holmdahl. Want- , ' 3 L1 A 'E ing to start a career anxiety to enroll for A college were 8lTlOl'lg several of their rea' Thrle year graduates: Maggie Mable, Shelly McCune, Shannon Helser 28 Hugh O BrianfD A.R,f3 Year Grads, Top Five Percent . Hard work, desire, and dedication is what it takes to be in the Top Five Percent and Top Ten Percent. Students who are aca- demically qualified receive certificates, awards, and academic scholarship offers from a variety of colleges and universities. To be eligible for the Top Five Percent, students must have acquired at least a 3.8 overall grade point average during their four years in high school. To be in the Top Ten Percent, students must have attained at least a 3.59 overall average during four years in high school also. These students are very bright academi- cally, according to Mr. Oldenburg, an aca- demic counselor here at SHS. To attain the necessary grade point average, most of these students took advanced classes ' along with regular college prep classes, and did quite well in them. . , lf you are willing to study hard, do your best work possible, and then achieve the Top Five Percent - Top: Steve Kastner, Leif Swanson, Steve Sheldon, Scott Mederios, Doug Ervin, d . t .t . t Charles McLane, Bottom: Alison Klein, Patti Gerber, Kirk Gregor, Andy Milne, Judy Shupert. Not necessary gra e pom average' I IS a grea Pictured: Kevin Arnold, Nino Capobianco, Mindy Covey, Dan Gray, Dan Haygood, Ron Keller, John feeling knowing that You have done it! Kelly, Laura Marin, Charlotte Sanders. stated Theresa Menegay. Most ofall, it is a feeling of self-satisfaction and an honor to be in the Top Five and Ten Percent. Top Ten Percent - Top: Leif Swanson, Steve Kastner, Erika Cossitt, Shawn Mahoney, Lisa Kardos, Scott Reed, Philip Magen, Andy Milne, John Rudolph, Steve Sheldon, Scott Mederios, Doug Ervin, Middle: Kirk Gregor, Melanie Slater, Steve Ploog, Charles McLane, Bottom: Alison Klein, Meg Bond, June Overby, Patti Gerber, Jennie Trivanovich, Lisa Johnson, Penny Llnsworth, Gayle Johnson, Doug Holmes, Judy Shupert. Not Pictured: Richard Andrews, Kevin Arnold Nino Capobianco, Laura Certa, Mindy Covey, Lisa Gantz, David Golder, Dan Gray, Dan Haygood, Laura Hensiek, Ron Keller, John Kelly, Laura Marin, lieresa Menegay, Charlotte Sanders, Cheryl Warner. Top Five PercentfTop Ten Percent 29 Illlll Multi-Media Pro Long hours, challenging assignments, and rushed deadlines were ways of life for those students who were on the news pro- duction staff. The class consisted of ap- proximately twenty students who met one period each day. They were responsible for the writing, editing, and producing of the school's newspaper The Beaver and the KBVR T.V. news show. The Beaver is 52 years old and has the distinction of being the community of Scottsdale's first newspaper. ln those years it has achieved a fine reputation for its re- porting. The Beaver was put out once a month and distributed around the school. The entire class was involved in the writing of the news articles. They chose a topic, researched it, and wrote it according to the Beavers standards. The articles were ap- proved by the editor, Tracey Green, and typeset. The production editor, Gayle John- son, did the technical work, laid out the paper, and had it printed. Extra hours and a lot of time go into the production of the paper, stated Tracey Green, who hopes to start a career in Journalism. The KBVR news show is the only one of its kind in the district and has been in pro- duction for the last three years. The news was filmed on Thursday and aired every Friday during school. As a weekly student T.V. news show, it was written, edited, filmed, and directed by the students, pri- marily for the student body. A new group of students were in charge this year and decid- News is A ed to give KBVR a hope of getting m duction l new image with the ore students involved. They achieved theiil goal through the use of new theme music their new logo and , which accompanied lthe use of film footage from actual happeriings at the school. Co-producers Ron Keller and Mike Rosen- berger oversaw evely aspect of production. Mr. John Dant's Movie and Television Pro- . Hmm . duction class filmed the broadcast. Ron Keller's word was, We have should be taken one interested in advice to any student facilities which advantage of by any- production. Camera Two shows us newly designed KBVR logo, Top Row: Erika Cossitt, Walter Klein, Jay Kriz, John Stulik, John Edgley Mi dle Row: Ron Keller, Heather Aylesworth, Mike Rosenberger, Gayle Johnson, Tracey Green, Lisa Kirby, Suzie lioreham, Lori Quenzer Bottom Row: Lisa Steppke, Jeff Quarino, Mrs. Jan Werle - advisor Not pictured: Diaxne Dalrymple, Todd Mahoney, Photographer Dave Tumbarello. 30 News Production With the class preparing for the next deadline Heather Aylesworth and Mike Rosenberger put the finishing 5 4 wept' .zu-.,,,g At the end of a hectic deadline, Gayle Johnson still finds time to smile. -Sow J I OW! A JW at ' V H39 e 5 HU, ffl touch on their articles. t X . i x,,,,4y . K -,, wwkux 4 E ! S lg it'-' i ai E 2 5 i 5 i 5. 3 if 'X l , During News Production class John Stulik reviews an article. wb, 4 2 ii l 'W fy i 2 if Producer-anchorman Ron Keller scripts KBVR stories. i ,Q Q . 5 In between takes Lisa Steppke and Ron Keller discuss some last minute details. Showing he' Personal Style TVBCCY Gfeen IOORS her Stories OVCV before filming KBVR- News Production 31 -v Yearbook Production Changes Format Aside from the typical rulers, layout sheets, copy sheets, pica sticks, cameras and croppers, the yearbook production class took on a new look this year. Concen- trating on a more technical, journalistic view of yearbooking, the staff was divided into sections according to the sections di- viding the book itself. Each section had its own 'section editor' who was in charge of their individual staff. The section editors took care of their staffers who produced layouts and copy, and helped organize their overall portion of the Camelback. The pho- tography staff led by Dave Tumbarello and Leslie Randolph cohsisted of five members who took care of picture taking, develop- ing, printing, and advising their fellow staff- ers on photo matters. Some new additibns included interviews, features, theme development, omition of advertising, an academics section, and a closing section. As usual, staffers found that one hour a day was not enough time needed to produce the yearbook. An aver- age of 3 hours extra per week, per student was spent in the production room. Staffers also put in time for interviews, setting up photos, and overall campus reporting. According to editor-in-chief Diane Reicher, Working as a family towards a common goal the '82-83 staff gained many learning experiences as well as the satisfac- tion of producing a publication of this na- ture. The actual production of the book began in June of '82, and after six deadlines was completed in February. How Sweet It ls! was a theme that the entire staff felt in putting out the book. lt was incorporated throughout the '83 Cam- elback in a way so as to express the feeling toward their school. The staff hoped, in ev- ery deadline sent out that it would cover Scottsdale High School 1983 in the best way possible. Advisor Jan Werle stated, A'This book was a composite of thoughtfulness, thor- oughness, hard work, and an awful lot of caring by the staff. With these ingredients the book had to have the sweet look of success. Mike Kaff works overtime as he types up an interview from Tracy Almhjell. - WHS' J Q gl fl l Qi ,, N85 , alia . h- ,ling :kwrii Mistakes are easy to make when there are just a few minutes left before the final deadline, notices The '83 Camelback Slafk Top: Diane Reicher, Carla Anderson, Melanie Slater, Mike Kaff, Lisa Steppke, Eric Raisanen, Roger Bunke, Leslie Randolph, David Tumbarello. Middle: Sherry Cross, Suzanne Henderson, Cecily Clift, Kirk Gregor, Teresa Menegay, Molly Mahalak, Sandy Sanders. Bottom: Rick Andlews, Mike Clifford, Laura Reicher, Kari Voldeng, Sue Cordova, and Terri Davis. 32 Yearbook N i fl ,W ...-1-v L. Finishing her class section layout, Carla Anderson keeps her pencil down. Kirk Gregor and Cecily Clift proof-read copy for any last-minute corrections on the Giving advice to Molly Mahalak and Kirk Gregor about drawing layouts is Kari academic section. Voldeng, Sue Cordova. r Yew f 4 'Y Ffa N . K A , , , -:sat A Ng 'ig 2 -. A Nb. V x55 14 13 oil! HV The '83 Camelback Editors: Bottom: Mike Clifford: people section editor. Kirk Gregor: academics section editor, Diane Reicher: editor-inchief, Kari Voldeng: activities editor, Top: Mike Kaff: senior section editor, Lisa Steppke: sports editor, Leslie Randolph: photography coreditor, Dave Tumbar- ello: photography editor, and Carla Anderson: administration editor, help to bring out this year's theme by enjoying their gooey jellybean covered cupcakes. Yearbook 33 F1 Varsity Cheer, Top: Captain Kym Leicht, Co-captain, Jen Whiteman, Ann Beilli. Middle: Lynn Vadasy, Tracy Kopplin. Bottom: Co-captain, Dawn Lewandowski, Marcie Ring, Colleen Kalb. With smiles of pride, Jenny Whiteman, Kym Leicht, and Dawn Lewandowski display their team's Superior trophy which was won at USA Camp. ar if r A ' ' S Moeller. YL. . ' S S 'fit -- On her way up to form a herkie is J.V. cheerleader, Nicole Ginnie, . 1 J.V. Cheer, Captain, Nicole Ginnie, Audrey Capobianco. Melissa Rogers, Linda Cheer Wins Award at LISA Camp Attending a camp at the University of California in San Diego, visiting Mission Bay, and seeing Disneyland helped to spark the Cheerleaders' enthusiasm toward their upcoming season. At the Llnited Spirit Association camp, they developed new and different methods of cheering and jumping. Learning about leadership, how to work together as a team, and cooperation among the members, helped them in winning the Superior tro- 34 J.V. and Varsity Cheer phy. The Superior award is given to the cheerleading team who obtained the most Superior ribbons during their three day stay at camp. Some of the cheer lines that they com- peted against were from Nevada, New Mexico, California, and Arizona. Aside from their work at camp over the summer, the Varsity cheerleaders also held responsibilities to the school, students, bas- ketball and football teams, and in promot- ing school spirit. These responsibilities in- cluded: painting signs for the publicity of games and for the football team to run through, locker decorations, special spirit breakfasts, like the one held on Homecom- ing, baking goodies for the football and bas- ketball athletes, and they held Pep assem- blies, In order to raise money for putting on special events, for example, spirit break- fasts, the members on the cheer line sold ,Q - . 11 1 . .. 1 . ,M . . K ., . gi'gfw,1.gi1egi?-22:1 ff 1 ' fl ' -K 15'.2xf.1Tw 1 ' M153 all ll t , , we , Q ,Q at -aa ul an V3 , , , ts... .ra :mtv-'a V, 'S at Z Q fe- M 1.5 2 .. Q fy 1 Wh, l.,Li,5i ffii- W.. , '1.,,r,. 6, I-W.-,QQ . ' 4 , -...'- f , , ,, '.nrn.',., 3 , .Q -. t. -K .- ' 3 - f C ith 1 :ff if . ww- ,. I f. , 4 4' , 1 ' V - - gs r it F5311 -v.4v4 ,,,...0-1-ff'-'K- 'W ' .4-,--f-uc gk .5 KYTS :mr W. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,:::::n,,,,, , ,,4,,.,. , . Mow-- TN .M--wig, A ' - WM, .,.....u,. +mw.....t , -.,.,r..,w J.V. and Varsity Cheer members unite with intense concentration to form a pyramid. items such as, shoestrings, buttons, and ribbons. These are just a short sampling of the spirit paraphernalia that was sold. Var- sity cheer also put on a Cheer clinic where they worked with younger elementary stu- dents and taught them all about becoming a cheerleader. This clinic also played an important role in providing more funds for the forthcoming year's activities. The J.V. Cheer line also attended Ll.S.A. camp. Although they did not return home with a Superior trophy, they worked very hard toward receiving ribbons. The J.V. Cheer's responsibilities to the school are basically the same as the Varsity team's, except that their support is directed toward both the J.V. and Freshman basket- ball and football teams, instead of the Varsi- ty teams. Theresa Kayona sponsored both of the cheer lines this year. 1982-E25 Pom Line Starts Gut 40 .- 3 .1 A-3 ' Q-Sl-rw-4 - W ,. ,e , :Aging . 5-.Lg k , N4 vw. M H aw' Q5 The Pom Line, bottom row, Tomma Rowland, Michele Touby, captain Katie Kowalski, Gail Sater, Sue Roth. Middle row, Karen Park, Robyn Brotherton, Top row, co-captain Kim Hunsley, co-Faptain Sue Raheb, Lori Hirsch. l i Performing a spirit skit at the lst pep assembly, pom and cheer members, Robyn Brotherton, Lori Hirsch, Karen Park. Sue Roth. Sue Raheb. Dawn Lewandowskl. Katie Kowalski, Tomma Rowland and Jen Whiteman take part in their program together, 36 POITT i lt all began during the spring of '82, when 40 girls gathered in the gym ready to try out for the 1982-83 Pom Line. This Saturday in March, everyone could feel the nervous- ness and tension, as each girl worried about remembering her dance. The girls watched quietly while each group of six did the dance that was taught to them the previous week during the clinics that were held. Out of these forty girls the judges finally narrowed it down to ten. These consisted of two seniors, six juniors and two sopho- mores. Their work had just begun. With the help of their sponsor Theresa Kayona, the cap- tain Katie Kowalski, and the co-captains Sue Raheb and Kim Hunsley, the line start- ed practice five days a week from 5:00 am to 7:00 am at the school. They perfected their kicks, made up dances, and prepared for camp which pom attends each year. At United Spirit Association camp, the pom line won a spirit stick which is given to the line that is most spirited as a whole. When the school year began all of the girls' hard work had paid off. They per- formed at half time during football and bas- ketball games, and at pep assemblies. They also had morning practice with the band at 6:00 am during football season, as well as everyday during 6th hour to 3:30. The girls are always busy trying to raise money by selling items such as shoelaces, pins, food etc. Most important, they raise school spirit and support our school sports and activities. P- l. 'S X- - .T 'WS' Smiles are apparent when pom girls perform their dances. Here, Lori Hirsch gets ready for a kick during a number. in 9? At the homecoming pep assembly Gail Sater takes part in the dance to the tune of Let's Hang On . After school, during practice in the gym lobby, Kim Hunsley demonstrates a dance. Ends up 10 At the start of a dance, pom member Robyn Brother- ton counts off the beats before they begin. 'fit xi get 11-- 'X At the lst pep assembly, that was put on by Pom and Cheer, Michele Touby, Katie Kowalski, and Lynn Va- dasy have the crowds full attention as they get ready to start one of their skits. ay- Y 75 s Y- e.:3,,3t,a -M ,A -A J. f 1 TQ ' k K, M -+1-rr ' i' A part of pom practice is perfecting kicks. Sue Raheb and Michele Touby demonstrate in front of the cafeteria. Pom 37 Drum and Bugle Corps Find a Rocky Road A N . -' ' ...af 1,9 1 ' .' K ...gt v . , . fp ' . ,M 1. .Hel . . A .uw-s na . ,.i. 7. .v . 1- f-P+ .- . ,, .,,.,f,,'.rzv .,a4'5.,, .9,,.rfs- tt 'f ir'9.yv4Q.f'?.'-sf? f't'.'Z'.,?:.' ,:,r,2z1 ':gwtfTi5'F55Jgyy JP' T.4I'wer.i, Q .x EU .- G,21r:.+-xnr'l6L:9.:'n...,:- . '- vt '. 414 Corps members perform their contest show during half time at the Homecoming game. Having competed in state competition. twirler Alisa Petterson awaits the return of her firey baton at the homecoming game. 38 Drum and Bugle Corps ,Ad ' '-' 'Q-qtaiiftro tif-aww.. t N f j.. ,,.-.,.ft -7,...,,,.t,,.......,.1.,.,...... 1 . 1 - A ...T-'i . . ff 'A' Having radically adjusted membership, the members of Tall Flags gather at the end of football season. Top: Kaitlin Ball, Tiffany Nugent, Bottom: Terra Allison, Sherry Kaufman, Dorthy Ruppel, and Captain Joann Lowey. Directing the Corps at the Homecoming pep assembly, after having played a convention only an hour before, is Drum Major Duane Clements. A Bittersweet Second Year lt was the night before the NAU Band Contest, the most important performance of the year. Lisa Hughes, had recently be- come captain of the Tall Flags after the resignation of Julie Pauer. She felt her team wasn't ready for the show. Her strong feel- ings led to her own resignation that even- ing. Suddenly, Joann Lowey found herself captain of the team with only a few short hours to put together a show worthy of the contest. We worked long into the evening with the help of Mr. Stanley and somehow ended up getting a rating of 'good' the next day, said Joann, The second year for the S.H.S. Drum and Bugle Corps, one of only three such high school groups in the country, was charac- terized by such difficulties. Membership dee clined by 23 people, with the bugle section losing 19 members alone. We lost a lot of seniors, said Duane Clements, Drum Major, for his second year. There weren't enough incoming freshmen to make up for that loss. The Corps still faced the huge bill for the bugles bought last year. They made their second installment of 58000, coming that much closer to the 523,000 goal. 'tWe played a lot of conventions and had car washes, said Duane. The parents loan an initial fee of S l 50 to the Corps while their child is in the group. With the loss of so many, we were faced with paying back the parents. Doing a commercial for a furni- ture store helped a lot. Clements claims, As a small group, we're much closer, yet we all seem to be out for ourselves. lllll Entertainment Pro The fine Arts Department in addition to its academic curriculum, sponsors four per- forming groups. Long hours of practice went into their productions, which involved different aspects of fine arts. The four areas involved were, the Scottsdale Singers, Car- illon Choir that played the bells, Orchesis Dance Company, and the Scottsdale Mime Troupe. The third hour bell rang. The class took their places and began to warm up. Once their range had been stretched the singers proceeded to practice their songs for the upcoming concert. Few people realize it took an average of forty hours of practice to prepare for one concert. Varsity Singers, the advanced choral group, was striving this year to become more known on campus, and perhaps in the process to change their image. In addition to the usual Fall, Christmas, Spring, and Best of Broadway Concerts, the class planned a show of song and dance tracing music styles from the 20's through the 8O's, which they felt more students would take an interest in. Kirk Gregor, President and four year member of the Chorus explained, There is a lot of talent in that group, talent that de- serves appreciation, so this year we are try- ing new ways to present ourselves. A din- ner was served before the Christmas Concert, we performed at the capitol, and we did a concert for the Over 6O's Club. These were just some of the outside activi- ties we did. l felt it's important that for the morale of the group to get recognition once in a while, which l'm sure is the case with any performing group. Students who had heard a ringing in their ears on campus during the pre-dawn hours, soon discovered it was not their ears which were ringing, but the Carillon Choir practic- ing before regular school hours began. The dedication and demanding schedule of the students came with their need for perfec- tion. Three mornings a week the students practiced for their performances. Mr. Stan- ley, the Bell's director and sponsor, said that this year we had a larger group of fresh- men, and the students were dedicated to the advancement of their skills in playing the interesting media of bells. To become a member of the group a stu- dent must first approach Mr. Stanley, ex- press an interest in playing bells, show dedi- cation to the improvement of his skills, and be able to come to rehearsals. These re- hearsals prepared the group for their con- certs, which included a Christmas show, performances at elementary schools, and a Fall concert. They also played for several 40 SingersfBells Pounding on an invisible wall, Bill Kneeland Vice Presi- dent rehearses a skit for the Mime Troupe during prac- tice after school. ded Year-round b Nl rw Hal Orchesis Dance Compiiy: Top Row: Julie Pauer Vice President, Beth Newberg, Wendy Wendt, Lucindh Smith Treasurer, Mary Cyurko Middle Row: Norma Barer Sponsor, Teresa Bottom Row: Lorie N Yvonne Hummell charity organizat homes and churcries. Gaily colored fi stage. They maki comment heard during a dance concert in which the Orchesis Dance Company was a part. The group Barer, said the group consisted of approxi- mately a dozen m three times a we meeting was to dance in preparati mancesl Orchesis performed for a chil- li ilzompose and perfect a enegay, Tami Craig co-Sponsor, Debbie Frost President il lCC Rep., Pam Morgenstern, Edie Eiker Secretary, ions including nursing ures danced across the it look so easy, was a sponsor, Mrs. Norma embers that met two to k. The purpose of each on for upcoming perfor- Scottsdale Varsity Singers: Top Row: Cheryl Warner, Meg Bond, Patti West, Tammy DuBois, Walter Lang, Kirk Gre gor President, Charles MacCavoy, Kim Purlia, Melanie Slater SecretaryfTreasurer, Sheileigh Richards Vice Presi dent Middle Row: Gina Crompton, Sue Szotek, Amy Greenlee, Brad Upton, Darrin Green, Tracy Henry, Lisa Taking a breather after warm-up singers Topg Sue Szotek, Cheryl Warner, Meg Bond, Walter Lang, Tracy Henry, Tom Hudson Bottom, dren's hospital during Easter, put on a lec- ture demonstration for elementary schools, acted as guides for the AASC convention, was a part of Club Night in the Spring, spon- sored workshops with the hope of other high schools starting dance clubs, and per- formed for charitable organizations. We strive for creativity and an unusual ap- proach in this physical form of expres- sion, stated Debbie Frost. All students are welcome to join the club that used a mix- ture of modern and classical in the belief that dance is an art for communication. Performing Clubs Mc tine Contreras, Roxanne Gentry, Lisa Schinke, Tom Hudson, Kar- in Holihan, Kristi Shehi, Amy Hy- duk Powers, Wendy Beitman, Kathy in A ' Mahon Bottom Row: Chris- 'F Orchesis member Lorie Neil practices her routine for the lecture demonstration during rehearsal. A .t,, sl .5 wifffif. - J Brad Upton, Darren Green, Prep Chorus: Top Row: Kim Harper, Michele May, Renne and Charles MacCavoy pre- Harison. Eileen Reischmann, Kathy Glady Bottom Row: pare to practice for the up- Gayle Thurman, Charlotte Sanders, Annett Snider, Lisa corning Christmas concert. A light film of cold cream is applied, the white makeup next, a spritz of water to make it set, an unbroken black line is then drawn in an oval around the face, effective- ly stopping all sound, then the artist creates his own face, depicting his uniqueness among the norm. fhese were the steps a member of the Scottsdale Mime Troupe went through before each performance. It took approximately half an hour and years to perfect the application, so it would not fade or smudge during a performance. To become a member of the club, which is sponsored by Ms. Carrick, a student Mitchell, Shellie Sellers, Lisa Steppke must audition and show potential in the development of mime. The members prac- ticed throughout the year to perfect their skills, develop new sketches, and prepare for upcoming performances. These includ- ed a Christmas show for elementary stu- dents, performances in malls around the valley, and benefit shows for charities. The club helps develop self confidence and would like to see more student involve- ment. A student needs just the right level of insanity to thoroughly enjoy mime, was Bill Kneeland's word of advise to new mem- bers. Bell Chorus: Top Row: Nancy Osman, Kathleen Glaky, Tracy Henry, Duane Clements, Brad Muzzy, Cheryl Warner Bottom Row: Cheryll McQueen, Joann Lowey, Jacqueline Garver, Tina Gagliardi, Meg Bond, Wendy Hosking . . Scottsdale Mime Troupe: Richard Victor, Steve Ploog, Brad Lipton, Jay Kriz, Mark McCutchan, Bill Kneeland Vice President Hold member: Amanda Bar- tram Not Picturedg Walter Lang President During rehearsal Brad Muzzy, Meg Bond, and Joann Lowey await their cues from the director, Mimef0rchesis 41 Productions Sweetened a Busy Year Swords were whistling through the air as the boy fought fiercely to save his girlfriend from being abducted by bandits, who un- known to him were actually actors hired by his father. This scene from The Fantas- ticks, the longest running musical in histo- ry, was performed November l9, 20, 21, and marked the first teacher-student musi- on the line of costuming and sets, was the perfect choice. ln the first act, two fathers, played by Mr. Dant and Mr. Barcala, have come up with a fool-proof plan to get their children Matt and Lisa, played by Kirk Gregor and Aneg French, to marry each other. They pretend d en to see each oth- wall between their to feud, forbid the bhil r cal in four years at SHS. Debbie Carrick, the new drama teacher, directed the play. With the department low on funds, she felt that this two-act play which required very little gy After putting the final touches on their costumes, Aneg French, Kirk Gregor, Mr. prepare to listen to Walter as he sings, Try to Remember. er, and build a houses. lt works and end the feud, the children fall in love. To s hire actors, Mr. Dant, and Mr. Joe Barcala Nordlund and Tracy Henry, and the famous El Gallo, Walter Lang, a bandit to stage an elaborate rape in which the boy saves the girl, becomes a hero, and they all live hap- pily ever after. ln the second act, however, the happy group realize that they wanted more. Matt and Luisa split and each experience the pain of growing up. ln the end they return to each other, sadder, but wiser. ln addition to the Fantasticks, two other plays were performed, including a new play titled, Montana Molly and the Peppermint Kid. Actors had the experience to work with the playwright in this comedy. The world premier was performed on May 5, 6, and 7. The play takes place in l9lO. Montana Molly, an eastern woman caught up in the romance of dime novels, sells her farm and heads west to become a cowgirl. She goes on to discover the reality of the situation, explained Carrick. A cabaret evening was planned for March, in which students from all the act- ing classes performed scenes they had done for their daily assignments. lt gave the students a chance to show off their work that otherwise would only be seen by their classmates, observed Carrick. Doing three major productions, plus the cabaret evening, the dramatic department had it's busiest year in recent history. Try to recite Shakespeare, Henry, played by Mr, Don Nodlund, gets his Aneg French sings, Much More, listing the things her character wishes she had. Mortimer, to show off his clippings from past plays, , 42 Plays N ,fiEx'iQ 5. v EW e r fx 1-, . E nd-u. is q 'a,E if u X Clubs for Lovers of the Ski Clubg Front Row: President Brad Klein, Vice President Leslie Randolph, Deana Potts, Leah Potts, Julie Bowe Second Row: Mark McCutchan, Debi Shumate, Mary Caroselli, Secretary Jill Langley, Tammy Lustgarten, Shelli Finnegan, Sean Rice Third Row: Charlie Haygood, Laura Reicher, Marcie Ring, Eric Christiansen, Rick Mussel mann, Eric Raisanen, John Kelly, ICC Rep. Jamie Shroyer Top Row: Douglas Holmes, Andy Milne, Phil Magen, John Rudolph, Steve Garcia, Rob Sanders, John Gibbons, Guy Bridges, John Norling, Mike Kaff, Advisors Andy Schnieder, Marcy West. Not Pictured: Treasurer Lori Hirsch ,A 49 V'-5!,yca?:!-..,,:--, 0 o - . --17 1 . ' 1 4. fun- 51' '9'..1 'e hz , ,-K'rffu'i'- -27, ' fl, -T 52-erag,e,,,l '-1,554-..1 jag1,.1:..tf+ ,gg-egg-' A A 5 g , Hiking Club, Front Row: Mike Johnson, Guy Bridges, John Oselette, Mike Kaff, President and ICC Rep. Andy Milne, John Rudolph, John Norling Second Row: Laura Reicher, Julie Bowe, Deana Potts, Secretary Erika Cossitt, Tammy Lustgarten, Mike Gibbons, Charlie Haygood, Steve Garcia, Steve Kastner, John Kelly, Shelli Finnegan Top Row: Leif Swanson, Vice President Jamie Shroyer, Treasurer Doug Holmes, Tim Galligar, Marcie Ring 44 Ski ClubfHiking Club Outdoors Meeting people and having fun were the main objectives this year for the Ski Club and the Hiking Club. The Ski Club which has been in existence for many years, ac' quired a new organization two years ago. Ms. Marcy West, Mr. Andrew Schneider, and Ms. Beverly Lathrope were all co-spon- sors of the club. Their first trip was to Sun- rise, in January, and covered two days. A trip during spring break and a few weekend trips were also included on the agenda. lt is not necessary for a member to know how to ski, stated Brad Klein the club's presie as long as dent, we accept everyone they're willing to give it a try. ln order to raise the money that was needed for the trips, the members sold various items on campus. The money covered the price of the sponsors attendance, and lowered the cost for each member that participated in the sales. The new club on campus was the Hiking Club which gained members late in the year and was sponsored by Mr. Don Nordlund. To become a member, it was not necessary to have hiking experience. The hobby pro- vided relaxation and a knowledge of Ari- zona terrain at a relatively inexpensive price. The club tried for one overnight hike a month with the main trip being the Grand Canyon hike in the Spring. The secretary of the club, Erika Cossitt, believed the club was well organized and allowed a student to participate and enjoy themselves in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. Watching the sun set, president of the Hiking Club, Andy Milne is silhouetted against the evening sky. On the Camelback Hike, Deana Potts Climbs on while others take a break. On the Mazatzal Hike, club members, Bottom Rowq Andy Milne, Kelli Sarkis, John Kelly, Guy Bridges Middle Row, Kris Johnson, Deana Potts, Elaine Roosevelt, Erika Cossitt Top Row, Jamie Shroyer, Leah Potts, and Doug Holmes point to the above and beyond. ,Z fig is . . l . As Ski Club members head to Sunrise, the roads are wet and the snow is deep. During club day in the fall, the Ski Club president, Brad Klein passes out information and smiles. Hiking ClubfSki Club 45 C , , -.A .gf i ., ,. .ww 1 'P' ff llllll Chess Club You can almost feel the tension in the air, a bystander had commented at one of the inter-district chess matches. That is not an unusual comment. To play chess well a player must have discipline, devo- tion, and the ability to concentrate on the game, remarked Scott Price, who hopes to participate in college chess competitions in the future. The team, which consisted of eight mem- bers, met weekly to play one another and work out new strategies for upcoming meets. Members of the team would levy for board numbers. There were five boards. The first one being board number one, which designated that player as having the best win record, board number two desig- nated second place and so on. These board numbers were open to change and were often challenged. The team played schools all over the valley, and in March participat- ed in the state championship. To become a member of the chess team, a student must be able to keep up his aca- demic standing, come to the meetings, and learn to play chess. Mrs. Swett, the team's sponsor, said she hopes to see in coming , . years more students get involved in the l mentally challenging game of chess. After school in frontlof E 5 .i Scott Medeiros Board 2, David Chmarzwski Bd. 5, Steve Sheldon Bd. 3, Shalm Mahoney Bd. 4, Walt Klein, Lawrence Vigna, Not Pictured: Scott Price Bd. l, Jlm Assad, Lloyd Munsil, Ken Stuart, Joel Plavin. , 46 Chess Club , l Checks Gpposition ..,, m , , , A T V , t ., the office Scott Meddiros and Steve Sheldon engage in a friendly game of chess. 25:2 As the timer is running outa player's hand makes an evasive move on his opponent. Les Elites Get a Taste A'The club's goal is to promote student interest in the French language, culture, and history, stated the Les Elites sponsor, Mrs. Hopkins. The club which met twice a month had approximately twenty-five members and helped generate interest in French. To become a member it was not neces- sary for a student to be a prior or present French student. The only prerequisite was for a student to show sufficient interest in acquiring knowledge about French culture. At the meetings students were exposed to French movies, slide shows, food, and guest speakers. Outside activities included a trip to the ballet, a pen pal program, a bake sale in which the students baked the French food, Christmas carolling ata nurs- ing home, and acted as guides for the Ari- zona Association of Student Council con- vention. The club offered a tutoring service in French and gave an award to the best French student at the Honors Ceremony. The club's Treasurer, Laura Menegay, said, The club is interesting, and we have a lot of fun. j fit 'M'-2 ,,.. 1 x of French Culture. On Club Day in the Fall, Kelly Edwards, the President of Les Elites gives out information to Jill Langley. ...J QQ Les Elites, Top Row: Mrs. Lynda Hopkins, Sponsor, Lynn Cowie, Serena Toy, Vice President, Molly Haseltine, Shelly Cooper, Laura Menegayg Treasurer Second Row: Kris Jewettg Secretary, April Bayer, Kris Nordlund, Cheryl Brett, Caitlin Ball Third Row: Lori Quenzer, Shirin Zavosh, Wendy Beitman, Nancy Harris Bottom Row: Byron Gray, Alex Harrington Not Pictured: Kelly Edwards, PresidentflCC Rep. 5' 9. -4-A During a French Club meeting students, Laura Mene- gay, Kris Jewett, Shirin Zavosh, Lynn Cowie, Molly Haseltine, Byron Gray and Alex Harrington sample French croissants. Les Elites 47 Abosolute Drganized Chaos Watching the monitor and adjusting the volume on the video tape machine isn't as easy as it may seem to Ken Gottlieb. Mike Field looks on as cameraman, Jim Brasure moves in for a close shot of one of the anchors on KBVR. Getting immediate results on the technical end of KBVR is Jim Brasure. 48 Technical Crew ln its second year of existence, the mov- ie-t.v, production class was filled once again with students eager to learn the art of television and film production. Led by teacher John Dant, the film studio, located in the English Resource Center, was busy with film and T.V. productions every sixth hour. The class, made up of eighteen upper- classmen, concentrated mostly on the tech- nical aspects of the T.V. industry. The class also prepared students to center any entry level job in T.V. broadcasting. Mr. Dant de- scribed the class as absolute 'organized chaos.' Encouraging creativity, he gave broad assignments every three weeks which allowed students to try several differ- ent forms of T.V. media. With this restrict- ed class type format, students were able to develop and produce regularly. One of their main projects was the filming and editing of the KBVR news show, with footage from both in and out of the studio. Scottsdale High is one of the three high schools in Arizona that has these capabilities and the crew hopes to use the studio to broadcast shows by early spring. Technical crew: Top: Gottlieb, Lynn Eiker, Jeff Groseth, Ciuarino, Steve Garcia, Brian Mathews, Bruce Bjotvedt, Jim Brasure. Middle: Ken Leesa Aulepp, Romelle Anderson, Frank Bonzales, Mike Field. Top: Richard Victor, Edie Dant, Brett Harper, Tim Eaton. ff' -Q lun - Acting as director is Tim Eaton, while Bruce Bjotvedt works as the switcher during a taping of KBVR. Mat-Aids As the clock counts down, the end of the two minute time period approaches. The girls on the sideline watch closely to help keep score. The buzzer sounds, and a mat- aid throws in the towel. This was a familiar scene at S.H.S. wrestling matches. We are responsible for moral support, timing, and keeping score, explained Caps tain Laura Hensiek. We were given a test. We learned the basic moves and terms, which we were re- quired to pass, explained President Nancy Plankey. This year the girls followed a new system in which they were divided into three sepa' rate teams, with Laura Hensiek, Mandy Krone, and Eileen O'Brien as captains. Each team was responsible for attending all meets, but only one group worked. 'iWe felt the system worked well, commented Hen- siek. There's really a lot to our jobs. Watching for the referees signals, Laura Hensiek and Tonya Taylor anticipate a winning score. Mat-Aids - Top: Trish McCleary, Chris Kesteloot, Judi Helms, Robin Samuels, Melissa Horton, Wendy Weigold. Middle: Ronda Williams, Heather Richardson, Eileen O'Brien, April Bayer, Kelly Sullivan, Tonya Biers, Robyn Brotherton. Bttom: Laura Hensiek, Peggy Tice, Jill Dubberke, Karrie Connerman, Judy Shupert, Dee Dee Flaherty. Take on New System Tabulating a winning score, Chris Kesteloot laughs at the 71-O romp over Arcadia. Judi Helms watches the clock, as Melissa Horton gets ready to throw a towel in at the end ofa Friday night match. Mat-Aids 49 llllll i Shoot for the Stars: Homecoming '82 Chocolate pudding pie eating contests, egg tosses, and a greasy watermelon pass, triggered excitement among students for the i982 Homecoming week. While each class was putting last-minute touches on their floats, the ball players' enthusiasm in- tensified for their upcoming game against Glendale. Student Council members had their share of responsibilities throughout the week, as well. Immediate attention was di- rected toward the preparation and decora- tion for the Homecoming dance that was held at the Scottsdale Fasion Square. The theme for the dance and Homecom- ing activities was, Shoot for the Stars. All together, the floats and dance decorations overwhelmingly reflected this message. lt was half time, the crowd cheered as our football players were ahead, and the cue was given for the half time show to begin. After the Drum and Bugle Corps per- formed, the Homecoming nominees for King and Queen were presented. Last year's Homecoming King and Queen, Vince Green and Dana lpsen, came out and waited to crown the new Royalty. Then came the moment for the new Homecoming King and Queen to be announced, and this year's new 1982 Homecoming King and Queen are, Roxanne Gentry and Dan Gray. M Participating in the egg toss, a Homecoming lunchtime activ- ity is Joe Seedenburg, 50 Homecoming '82 King and Queen Ro,xanne Gentry and Dan Gray Princes, princlesses, and candidates for royalty gather Friday afternoon during the Homecoming Pep assembly. 1 Attendants The stuffed beaver is stitched together carefully by Roxanne Gentry and Shelby Rahilly at the last senior float party. Lisa Kardos and Doug Lane ,..mz M Freshmen pass the greasy watermelon in an attempt to win the class competition during the Homecoming Pep assembly. John Kelly and A chocolate pudding pie eating contest devours Jeff Furigas' energy. Homecoming '82 51 S.T.A.R.S. and tripes Forever As Students Experience Government 7 L TLS ' Closle Llp. Close-Up members enter the capitol on the first day of their weeklong encounter with government. 9'Eff'ff1 . -s .. n, 'A I V , g Teen-Age Republican members: Steve Kastner, Kenny Stuart, and Leif Swanson, sit in the hot sun during club day in hopes of attaining new members. 52 Close-l.lpfTeen-Age Republicans Close-Llp Offers A The plane arrived at Sky Harbor Airport, and members of Arizona's Close-Llp came off tired, with cameras in hand after a week of seeing the government close up in Wash- ington, D.C. According to several who at- tended, it was ond of the most rewarding weeks of their lives. President, Kirk Gregor, felt he had learned more in one week about the government than he had in a semester of class. Seeing it work really helps you to understand it better, he said. During the wee , students were thrust into a concentrat d learning program in which they met w th government officials, asked questions and presented opinions, in addition to sightseeing and meeting new friends. Rewarding Week This year Scottsdale High was the sight of the State Close-Llp Workshop Day, in which students from around Arizona, in- cluding Tucson for the first time, came to learn about government at a state level. A day with politicians at the state capitol was also included in the Arizona Close-Up Pro- gram. Throughout the year the club raised money for the trip to Washington, D.C. by going out in the community for donations and by selling granola bars and Christmas ornaments. Gregor commented, l felt it was well worth the effort, and l think everyone else did too! W -1 .. f E.:.:.f.-1, s- -r 'R 3, V, mpeg .5 tu Sponsor Mr. John Calvin explains to Melanie Slater and Kirk Gregor about the 5150.00 discount that en- abled more students to experience Washington D.C. close-up . An All-Out Effort Lead to Celebration Election day had finally arrived, After campaigning for candidates like John McCain, and Jackie Steiner, the Scottsdale Teen-Age Republicans were finally going to find out if all the poster hanging and neigh- borhood blitzing had paid off. The day was spent working at the Scottsdale election headquarters. The group phoned those who hadn't voted in an all-out effort to get peo- ple to the polls. When the election came to an end they were rewarded with an invita- tion to attend the victory gala celebration. T.A.R.S. was reformed after a year of TA- 2- ,M , QQ ,gil Scottsdale Teen-Age Republican members: Secretary Melanie Slater, President Leif Swanson, Mark McCutchan, Kenny Stuart, Sponsor Mr. Stevens, Steve Kastner. llll inn: Close-Llp delegates: President Kirk Gregor, Kris Nordlund, Secretary Melanie Slater, Meg Bond, Sponsor John Calvin, Sponsor Don Nordlund, Heidi Hellinghausen, Kendra Keller. Not Pictured: Erika Cossitt and Vice Presi- dent Kevin Arnold. absence from SHS, under the helm of Presi- dent, Leif Swanson. lt's hard to keep the club going in an off year, he commented. T.A.R.S., a national group, provides knowl- edge of the election process and the politi- cal system. lt is not exclusive to members of the Republican party, although we do support Republican candidates, said Leif. The group planned trips to Sunrise, the Capitol, and were invited to attend the state T.A.R.S. convention in spring. lt's a good experience to have, Leif summed up. 5, ft Q. fri., K I? Seen through the camera of a Close-Llp student is the Iwo Jima monument, located across from the Potomac River from Wash ington, D.C. Close-LlpfTeen-Age Republicans 53 66 77 7 Together Forever - 83 Courts Theme Pep assemblies, pie throwing, and a tug- of-war enhanced school spirit which led up to the Courts of '83. Together Forever was the theme of the dance Saturday night in the cafeteria which followed the game Fri- day against Carl Hayden High School. After a brief pom dance during half time, the Courts '82 King and Queen, Rick Morris and Beth Vadasay, crowned their succes- sors and SHS's last Courts couple, John Kelly and Lisa Kardos, King and Queen of l983. Congratulations and applause greet- ed the new couple from the full gymnasi- um. The buzzer then sounded, and they withdrew as Scottsdale High's basketball team went on to play a challenging game. This marquis, located outside the cafeteria, helped to promote the Court's dance. C.0r'cloV3 'fe 'xt Q lf 5 Q f 1 . qt il' . J I i During Courts week, Pat Cordova and Kristen Wagner helped circulate four jars, each representing a particular student from each class, The jar with the most money in it would award the student on the jar with a pie in the face. 54 Courts '83 King and Queen John Kelly and Lisa Kardos Nw Representing the senior class, Lisa Powers received a pie in the face because her jar collected the most money, Attendants V--an - f'1' mv3il!ii1.:' A 'P' K t- tt 1 -,..., -Q, Doug Blouin and Kym Leicht ,1 -5 Dawn Lewandowski and John Kelly Y fx Nominees were identified by their carnations and badges which they wore through the Friday of Courts. if zz- M W- Princes, princesses, and courts candidates await the arrival of two candidate couples prior to the final decision of King and Queen. ., xff r. ,ge M' gmail Qi' it ikklllrlfri - ' In ,,,.,,.,,. ., ll,- My mv 4 +4-.ii Mike Kaff and Lisa Kardos llllll Together They Welcome Dver 800 lt was the afternoon of December 5, 1981 and twelve student council members were on their way home from Tucson. They were returning from the 1981 Arizona Associ- ation of Student Councils convention held at Palo Verde High, and had just won the bid to hold the 1982 convention the following December at their own Scottsdale High. The work, as they soon found out had only just begun. Deciding that Together We Can would be the convention's theme, the SHS student council plunged right into ac- tion. Working earnestly for over a year, the students planned to receive over 800 stu- dent council delegates from around the state on the 3rd and 4th of December in 1982. Committees within the council were formed and their chairmen selected: Rox- anne Gentry and Mike Kaffg registration, Diane Reicherg publicity, Marcie Ring, meals, Bruce Samuelsg hospitality, Peggy Ticeg evening activities, John Kelly and Andy Milneg exhibition hall, Kristen Wagerg programs, Tania Kalia and Connie Lloydg packet, Leslie Randolphg photography. All committee chairmen were directed by Lisa Kardos and Karrie Gonnerman who were the convention co-chairmen. 4. As a publicity committee member, Lisa Powers found herself at work convention. Evening activities were at McCormick Ranch Railroad Park. A Cactus High delegate glares ahead during the magic show. 56 AASC convention Sorting out the details, student council set up the two day agenda to include work- shops, three general sessions including one with keynote speaker Governor Bruce Bab- bitt, an appearanc by Magic Charlie - the world's greatest b sketball handler, a multi- media movie p esentation, dinner at McCormick Ranch Railroad park, and an exhibition hall, to name some highlights. Fundraising, Vandalism, Drug and Alcohol Abuse, Publicity, Rumor Control, Parlia- mentary Procedure, and eight other similar topics involving today's youth. Lunch at the chicken and live vasu delegate. entertainment for a Lake Ha- Spinning six basketballs, motivator and spirit raiser Civic Center included med Magic Charlie performs for student council delegates to close off Friday afte-rnoon's activities. welcome signs the day before Student council advisor, Mr. Bill Jenkins, spends time before the conventiorl helping 'his kids' organize ac- tivities for the two-day event. Hugging their school mascot, the Firebird, Chaparral delegates, Karen Elston and Chris Mongan, bring out v nr' The convention's logo: Together We Can! . . 194 A- : I 3 - Sin ev ,X fl ' . 9 Y Qt a - -f mv'E'fKS-'III ll A N I I - . 1 . lr vi 9 li-I f 7- -dli l 1 'a 'Qi ,l As one of the SHS students who h elped the student council put on the convention Jamie Shroyer enjoys lunchtime activities after seeing hard work pay off. H'-t 'Qi v s.'4 S Student Council members, Kelly Murphy and Kristen Wagner, are caught mak ing just one of the 2,000 buttons needed for the delegates the next day. a 5 p?5f't f A V . .1 :tg . +.,,,, .. , M . . N ,nm , N 5' As the convention's key-note speaker, Governor Bruce Babbitt receives a warm their student council spiritduringthe opening hours of welcome by delegates as he hears Bruce, Bruce, Bruce . . . !! being chanted Convention- after his speech. AASC con vention 57 vicfx... Preparing for the Future . ' J' f. r 'f P fr - ,. ,, . '4q,f0fq, st'Q':,i 'V ik 1 'H .E gtg, a 'img M ,. 11,32-Syn g,h':1,MA 4. ,. g . ., 'Ya slr ..1.,V H me, .W . 'W ,ffm 14 , Yu v. v .f.. Working on a class assignment in Advertising Arts, is Scottsdale High senior, Jane Stevenson, ln Aviation Maintenance, students from the five Scottsdale high schools listenl attentively to a class lecture. ' 58 VICA The Vocational lndustrial Clubs of Amer- ica QVICAJ, is an important part of a voca- tional curriculum in High School. The club affords an opportunity to participate in a variety of social activities and allows each Vo-tech student to go out and earn some money during the year as the skill is being developed in class. Eight Vo-tech classes out of eleven had participated in a VICA club. Each class was considered an individual unit. ln the spring the clubs participated in a Skill Olympics in which they showcased their developed skills. The VlCA clubs which participated were, Advertising art, a class specializing in skills for artistic communication and publi- cations which was sponsored by Ron Matte- son, Auto Body, sponsored by Horace Lew- is, a class that gave first hand opportunities to its students in operating and repairing automobiles, Aviation Maintenance, spon- sored by Hank Dohsg Construction Trades, sponsored by Mel Giesakingg Food Educa- tion and Service Training sponsored by Eliz- abeth Carol Erickson and Mary Owensg and Welding sponsored by Tom Wolfe. The Vo-Tech Center accepts members from all five Scottsdale high schools, Scottsdale, Coronado, Arcadia, and Chap- paral. Practicing his welding techniques in class, is Greg Parker, a senior from Arcadia. 'Q G3 2 Q C? 43 0 Q 9 2 S C3 Q9 3 S QDQGJDQQQQ 4 1: 8 69 22 W Qs QQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ savory SPORTS . 1 fr' Q' kb -- wi. . . J .- ,,,, I 65 Q Mfg I 4 s - , x - sf gi W M ... W D M, 1, f Q - 1 - N , 1, , L, , , 4 Ula In Y M 0 wi ,i 9, V L, x B , - ,ES 5, I A ,,Ax 'ga A - S' L, sa RQX 6 , ,, , :W A , Q X gi M., Here Come the Beavers! I fl' 'ln A Beavers: Strong Motivation and High Spirits .-4' ' f s I. The varsity Football team approaches the field en, thusiastically for a victory. 2, Discouraging an oppo- nent from sacking quarterback Doug Lane is Lenny Barrett. 3. On the sidelines, Coach Bailey sends in Jeff Bierce to assist the tearn. 4. Stopping an opponent hard is Richard Snelling, Bill Fletcher, and Matt Win- ter. 5. On his way off the field Dave Roth heads toward the water cooler. 6. Watching in anticipation are Wes- ley Ostrander and Scott Neff. 62 Varsity Football l 2 -t'33 r II4 711: i l 3 4 The varsity football team experienced a few league changes. The major change was that the game schedule consisted of six conference games and four non-conference games instead of the normal nine confer- ence and one non-conference game sched- ule. A second change was the Beaver's head coaching job was filled by Wayne Bai- ley, who was head coach of the Beavers in the early '7O's. Coach Bailey replaced Coach Corte who transferred to Coronado at the end of the 1980-81 school year. The Beavers overall record was 5-5 and their league record was four wins and two losses. ln an interview with offensive back Dan Gray, also captain of the team, Gray re- viewed the season in his own words and thought the rest of the team felt the same way. He commented, t'Our football season was disappointing in many ways. Of the games we lost, several were within one touchdown of a win. To play hard all night and lose by only a few points is a difficult thing to deal with. The guysjustjumped up though, and prepared themselves for the next week. l was proud of the way our play- ers handled themselves this year. They nev- er let a loss get them down, it only motivat- ed them to do better the next week. SHS Coronado 12 SHS Deer Valley l6 SHS Greenway O SHS Alhambra 31 SHS Agua Gria I9 SHS Tolleson I4 SHS Glendale l3 SHS Casa Grande 7 SHS Arcadia 7 SHS Cactus I4 kfv, . Varsity Football 63 4 . fr '51 4 ,ffl 311' '- X ot All Work, Some Play X l . ' ' 1,- l. el xi Trying to run past the camera, Greg Dineen gets caught in the action. f Q I Dino Secchiari found fun and games to be more than he expected. 64 Varsity Football Some team members have tackling practice in a unique way. ...,, Chuck Sheets shows his style and grace I Senior linebacker, Dan Gray, felt the season went well. He thinks there were a lot of close games and a lot of bad breaks. Injuries hurt the team in depth, Gray stated, l , many players played positions they've never played be- Y l. ' , fore. , , W., '-Y ti!!! H 4 WN rw.as-any--4' l ' -'1 ' ,rf 'Km 'Q , I 51' X uw: 1 N504 fy 5 Qiiftalvf' , --..-.,.. M ' ,,Q'w,'f-2 4-wi t Wvtfffgaxi iw- fi N '13 ,Siam 13 ,-Q, as if 'RMS 1? it .E '54 4,753 TQ Taking it easy as they practice their punts are Rory Higman, Dino Secchiari and Sean Lenny Barrett takes his Punting Seriously Carrasco. Taking time out to pose for the camera are: fleft to rightj Dan Southworth, Sean Carrasco, Scott Shewak, Greg Dineen, Dave Roth, Mike Cave, Gorden Holmes, Jeff Scott, Dino Secchiari. Craig Dunn, and Doug Blouin. Varsity Football 65 J.V. Nabs a Successful Season SHS Deer Valley SHS Sunnyslope SHS Alhambra , SHS Agua Fria - M' SHS Tolleson SHS Glendale SHS Arcadia SHS Cactus I. '82 JV Football Team fbackj Coach Haley, Chris Marks, Bob Corbin, Joe McAllen, Greg Leight, Doug Johnson, Todd Henningson. Ifourth from bottomj Tony Boyer, Bill Gonzales, Chris Jarko, Kelly Wilson, Kyle Krejci, Paul Lueders, Coach LeVan. Ithird from bottom! Mike Ambrosino, Dean Barbella, Bruce Fra- ser, Bob Butler, Joe Rossi, Jom Spray. fsecond from bottomj Steve Bitter, Rusty Rea, Marty Hassett, Jeff Latino, Dean Ceremeli, Kenneth Kozlik. ffirst from bot- tomj David Coons, Mike Marriott, Mark Ruiz, Mike Putnam, Lucas Vatistas, Tim Deasey. Ifront rowj Bruce Samuels, John Huebner. 2, The J.V. football team lines up offensively against Agua Fria. 3, Full- back Dean Cerimeli recovers a fumble from the oppos- ing team. 4.Kbackj Coach Stephens, Jeff Furiga, Jay O'Rielly, Phillip Armie, Brian Carter, Jim Poppe, Kurt Luther, Coach West. ffourthj Jarrett Axtell, Frank Hla- don, Matt Nebgen, Eddie Castorani, Paul Porter, Scott Popovich. fthirdj Dan Vertuno, Allen Bolster, Wesley Hughes, Gary Stuckey, George Hammond, Scott Den- zin, Alex Tam. fsecondj Tim Snelling, David Shughart, Doug Harms, Don Milne, Greg Cooper, Mike Church. Ifrontj Trent Zumallen, David Gubin, Pat Cordova, Greg Vargas, Bill Snedeker, Brent Lucas. 5. Freshmen players recover quickly from a tackle on the 35-yard line. 6. The Beavers defense is aggressive when stop- ping their opponent. 66 J,V. Football The Junior Varsity Football team fin ished the season with several wins and one loss, and four straight shutouts. Coach Haley feels the team had such a superb season because the team showed improvement, especially the defense, as the year progressed, although the team was weaker than the one of the previous year. Commenting on the attitude of the team, Coach Haley said that from start to finish the team did not have a good attitude, but that it progressed throughout the season. Cactus was Scottsdale's best game, says Haley, they were strong both in de- fense and offense and the game was played in the rain. According to Haley, the best players on defense were linebacker Tim Deasey, who averaged 13 tackles a game, defensive end Mike Ambrosino, averaging five tackles a game, and safety Lucas Vitistas. Offensive- ly, it was lead rusher Dean Ceramelli, lead 3 Frosh Withstand the Good and Bad second rusher Steve Bitter, lead receiver Mark Ruiz, who caught three touchdown passes, dependable lineman Paul Teuders and quarterback Bob Corbin. The Beavers scored l4l total points throughout the season compared to the 61 total points scored against them by oppo- nents. Although the Freshman Football team didn't have an outstanding season, coach Stephens feels that the players gained exA perience and a better knowledge of the game. The team finished the season with two wins and six losses. Scottsdale defeated Glendale and shutout Arcadia. Coach Ste- phens said that when up against Arcadia, the team put it all together both offensively and defensively. Coach Stephens also said the Beavers were quite often defeated by size. ln spite of this, the team seldom got down and im- proved a great deal. Offensively, Jim Poppe was the team's Most Valuable Player and Matt Nebgen on defense. fad 'N .K fi - Q 'WN U H . L Q.. K t.f lm r h e tri C . ' 'GY tt SHS Greenway 7 SHS Alhambra 7 SHS Agua Fria 29 SHS Tolleson 31 SHS Glendale 12 SHS Casa Grande 35 SHS Arcadia O SHS Cactus 35 1+ 5 1' vi 5, I. '37 x 'CY 5 , X ll ws 5 6 J.V. Football 67 Beavers Deck Cards in Celebration 44 - JR l l l i .,...--. .R is L X h.,, . l I. Coleen Kalb and Dave Roth take their places on the field as Junior class attendants. 2. Representing the Sophomores, attendants Nicole Ginnie and Ken Kozlik were chosen. 3. Freshman class of '86 chose their president Shelley Smith and Rob to represent their class. 5. Mr. Paul Gonnerman escorts his daughter Karrie down the field with candidate John Kelly. 6. Awaiting the results, stand Mr. Kardos and candidates Lisa Kardos and Doug Lane. 7. Last years King and Queen, Dana lpsen and Vince Green came back to crown their successors, land help out the tiny crown bearers tooli 8. Dan Gray and Roxanne Gentry are caught up in the excitement of becoming the new King and Queen of the 1982 Homecoming Court. 68 Homecoming Game .. fi. fi la -iw - Jr Y. 1,-,Q 1 2 we-x IIIEIS 1 Y . . I J: . Ai K, 5. ,. ,af X K' 7 lt was Friday, the 22nd of October and after a week of festivities on campus, the school awaited the big football game that night against the Glendale High Cardinals. Playing the first half of the game and com- ing out on top scorewise, the Beavers head- ed for their locker room, while fans waited for the Homecoming '82 Shoot for the Stars ceremony to begin. After perfor- mances by the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Pom line, the Royalty was introduced. The climax came when our student body president Roxanne CRockyJ Gentry and foot- ball team captain, Dan Gray were crowned as the '82 King and Queen by their prede- cessors, Dana lpsen and Vince Green. After the announcement, the entire Homecoming court was driven around the field in a pro- cession of antique Fords from the model A club. .. H Us A 5 6 After halftime, when the Beavers got down to serious business, they walked onto the field to defeat Glendale 23 to 13. Win- ning the game added to the festivity of the occasion, as the Beavers proceeded to walk off the field in victory. 8 Homecoming Game 69 KZ Softball Ma H, -X. 1 es it to State li , l nament. ln the final son, Scottsdale er Mike Leavitt out seven, and This victory all. The team Divisional play games resumed, Wm S 5 I. After a base hit, Maureen McFadzen hustles to first base. 2. Upto bat, Jeanne Stout bunts to sacrifice an out so SHS can score. 3. ln the dug-out at Tempe's Diablo Stadium for the state tournament are fleftj Di- anna Davies, Cathy Connors, Jeanne Stout, and Kelli Wade. 4. Pitcher Mike Leavitt, in her third year on varsity softball, exclaims, l love softball and wouldn't give it up for anything. 70 Softball Honors For the fifth year High has qualified for Division A League leagues top seed. a row, Scottsdale state softball tour- game of the sea- Cactus 2-O. Pitch- a no-hitter, struck only two walks. the Beaver's Metro lto l3-l, l9-l over- divisionals as the postponed a week dlle to l'T'll.1ddy UIIUILIUIID caused severe rains over t e Valley. Once the rolled over Trevor 2 Browne, 3-l, in the semi-finals of the Class AAA state girls' softball playoffs. The girls were later downed, 6-4, by Al- hambra, in the championship game. The Beavers entered the state tournament as the division's second place team, with a 21- 3 overall record. The girls' first game of state was against Greenway at Tempe's Diablo Stadium. SHS was defeated 2-l, and Greenway went on to win state. Their two runs were unearned, exclaimed Leavitt. We should have won it. Pitcher Leavitt made the Metro Division first team along with shortstop Tracy Almhjell and third baseman Jeanne Stout. sfifqgvf-wa, C. st, - ' ' '- u9'fF--ttf-4.-N ' 4 4 ' L: Varslty Players mf - J- jfgvu '. -- A ' ..-: fr-, s9+?'7: 'i , .- i:fa1,'.J,,Hf: f- .hi 'zu .xp-'fp'P Z l ' -'Ma ,fl.,,,,,i, - tm.: .V if .iw 2 - . , , 1 5 , ' ' . -,LfTf'J,75 'Cff H552 , Every year, the Scottsdale Daily Pro- gress Newspaper picks football players from the five High Schools in the Scottsdale School District. The Players picked by the Progress are then named to first, second, and honorable mention All-City Football Teams. This year's players elected to the teams from Scottsdale High were: Doug Lane, strong safety: Dan Gray, Fullback: Shawn Smalley, offensivejdefensive tackle: John Norling, offensive tackle: Sean Carrasco, wide receiverfdefensive back: Richard Snelling, defensive tackle: Dino Secchiari, wide receiverfdefensive back: Tom Dea- sey, center: Bill Fletcher, linebacker: Matt Winter, linebacker: Greg Dineen, defensive end: and Mike Lucero, defensive end. Most of these players were voted Players of the Week by the Progress throughout the year and this helped greatly in being named to the All-City Teams. To be placed on the All-City Football Team was quite an honor, said Richard Snelling, it was something to strive for, and l was glad l made it! 1. ftop row! John Norling, Matt Winter, Doug Lane, Greg Dineen, Shawn Smalley. Ibottom rowl Dan Gray, Richard Snelling, Sean Carrasco, Bill Fletcher. 2. The Pom line cheers the football team on as they rush onto the field for a victory, All-City Football 71 A Change of Pace I. Showing the boys that they can do it, Kelli Sarkis and Meg Bond courageously go after the ball. 2, fbackj Coach Stephens, Mike Kaff, Leland Johnson, Rob Sanders, Tim Marsh, John Levland, Dean Barbella. fmiddlej Mike Murray, Mauricio Bancos, R.J. Rairigh, Jeff Neis, Craig Filicett, Doug Alessandro, Philip Ara- mie, Lloyd Munsll, Eric Edwards, Elisa Lewis, Kelli Sarkis, Ifrontj Charles Greenlee, Dan Hopkins, Chad Banning, Tony Rezvani, Peter Rezvani, Leek Saoni- chanh, Pou Phasouk, Jon Olson, John Youwer, Brian Tower, George Hammond, Meg Bond. 3. Going against the defending practicing team, Dean Barbella, Peter Rezvani, and Meg Bond block the ball for the goalie. 4. Attempting to intercept a pass of Tony Rezvani, is his brother, Peter. 72 Soccer ' ,, v f:.gm elm ,Q exact rfs'f,'..x7QA,4g!y:'x .L . N. fl .A 'fs-ef .Wt Only its second year in existence, the soccer team experienced quite a drastic change - the 1982-83 team is co-ed. At first, the idea of a co-ed team was turned down by principal Evelyn Caskey. A grievance was submitted to the Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. Phil Gates. After a second grievance on the sub- ject, it was recommended that all females were eligible for soccer teams and that the regulation designating soccer as a contact sport in the Scottsdale District physical education classes be reconsidered. Before the season began, the soccer coach, Mr. Jim Stephens, saw no real prob- lems of having a co-ed team except for the possible reaction of other schools. He also felt that it would be an advantage to both the boys and the girls on the team. Tim Marsh, a returning member of the team, shares the same feelings with Coach Stephens before the season's opening. I think the girls will be an advantage to the team, we'll try harder just to win. Charles Greenlee, a freshman on the team thought the girls would dojust as well as the guys. lt'll be great, exclaimed Greenlee, it doesn't bug me at all. And Meg Bond said, lt's a good exper- ience. lt shows that guys and girls can have a team together. l think it will work out really well. Bond also felt that everyone would benefit and that there would be more respect for girls doing it. lt will be differ- ent, Bond stated, but the girls will work 3 -1 in v ip MA 1 , . Jn' 3 K ci., Jr' ,X 1537, -. wwdniildm 7 Q ---' ,.g,f L , , ' El- . .. -. U .l ':u,z-vm, .au f ig '-- 1 , , . i ' - W 'Ns-,Q SHS 6 SHS O SHS 5 SHS 2 SHS 2 SHS 8 SHS 0 SHS O SHS 1 Gilbert 2 Arcadia 5 Agua Fria 3 Cactus 8 Tolleson 3 Gilbert 2 Agua Fria 7 Cactus 12 Tolleson 2 QCP. harder to show they can do it. Once into the season, Coach Stephens said that SHS encountered only one prob- lem and that was Arcadia High. Rude com- ments by the Titans were presented, and a general ill attitude was expressed toward the Beavers. Overall, however, Stephens felt the season went quite well. ...ei -1... 4 Soccer 73 ork And Endurance Bring Victory I. Preparing to smash the birdie is Kristen Wagner. 2. Returning the birdie to her opponent is Roxanne Gen- try. 3. With a look of sheer determination on her face, Maureen McFadzen slices the air with her racquet. 4. fFront rowj Lisa Johnson, Leslie Randolph, Tammy Lustgarten, Diane Murray, Debbi Bajema, Leah Potts, fMiddIe rowj Coach Henslee, Debbie Heraldson, Amy Ruziska, Beth Newberry, Samia Kadri, Erin Romney, fTop rowj Shirin Zavosh, Diane Reed, Tania Kalia, Shelli Finnegan, Maureen McFadzen, Leigh Ann Har vens, Kristen Wagner. 5. Using an underhand return is Leslie Randolph. 74 Badminton The badminton team practiced 15 hours a week, and smashed their way to a 9-1 season. Coach Sara Henslee has coached badminton for five years. Through the 1982 season, the badminton team shared the gymnasium with the volleyball team. Bad- minton is a very active game. lt takes a lot of agility and stamina, claims Coach Hens- lee. Our school is fantastic in that our Intro Class has a unit and we have had 24 on the team each year l have coached. Seniors Leslie Randolph and Kristen Wagner, and sophomore Diane Reed were great assets to the badminton team. Their talent and confi- dence got them far. The team entered divisionals but only Reed made it to the state competition. To qualify to enter state, the top five or six from each division competeg Scottsdale's division was the top fifth. The state tournament was held at Carl Hayden High School. Sixteen doubles teams compete along with 16 singles teams. Reed was fourth in divisionals, and in state she won her first match, but lost her next two. Reed did, however, gain one point for Scottsdale's team. V -mf SHS Camelback O SHS Camelback 2 SHS T. Browne O SHS Maryvale 1 SHS Central 3 SHS Agua Fria 3 SHS South 7 SHS Glendale 1 SHS Central 6 SHS Carl Hayden 3 5 Badminton 75 Cross Country Ends Llp Even 1. Having a practice run, Sam McAllen, Chuck Mac- Clain, Scott Reed, and Jeff Neis talk about the joys of running. 2. Conditioning before the meet, Chuck Mac' Clain and Sam McAllen prepare for the run ahead. 3. Through the desert heat, Scott Reed and Sam McAllen strive toward the finish line as coach McKee encour- ages them on. 4. fbackj Greg Burris, Chuck MacClain, Scott Reed, Coach McKee. ffrontj Jeff Nels, Lee Noble, Sam McAllen. 5. xl runner for the team, Lee Noble, poses for the camera. 76 Cross Country Scottsdale High was unable to have a girls' cross country team for the 1982-83 school year due to a lack of participation. The boys' team was also low in atten- dance and ended with a five-win, five-loss record. When the season first began, the guys would run three to four miles a day at prac- tice, and by the end of the season were up to eight miles a day. The team would run through the Greenbelt - Eldorado Park and the various park areas around Scotts- dale. ln a cross country meet, however, the courses were generally three miles long. Halfway through the season, Scott Reed, Sam McAllen and Chuck MacClain joined the team. At divisionals, Scottsdale placed eighth. Jeff Neis was the first runner in divisionals. To finish the season, Lee Noble ended up as Scottsdale's number one runner for the year, Jeff Neis was the number two runner and Greg Burris number three. Coach McKee, in his second year coach- ing cross country, was disappointed in the low turn-out for the team, but was pleased with the accomplishments of the team members. wt if is at f 2 sf P 1. H P y 'H 'www ,Sy 11 ,nr-we' -'ima ti' r Qi, tw K., ,sf .Wa Q 'VA '. S., ' . fy,-41-,,,.w T. --V' . , 11-I f fill, L X ,:.asZe'f as Q. W - I 'I' E152 43 .1 fi 11 M we 5'5 fb M 25 1 ip, ,K .. As ., 7- Lf HF' SHS 36 Maryvale 21 SHS 44 Glendale 16 SHS 36 Arcadia 23 SHS 21 Agua Fria 48 Tolleson 59 SHS 21 Cactus 36 SHS 17 South 46 SHS 27 Tolleson 28 SHS 54 Agua Fria 70 Corona 21 eb 5 Cross Country 77 Teamwork Makes The Difference I. Returning the ball to setter Tracy Almhjell is Lisa Johnson, 2. Serving the ball to the opponent, Arcadia, is Tracy Almhjell. 3. ftop rowj Coach Laura Cooper, Colleen Kalb, Carrie Beat, Karrie Gonnerman, Lisa Johnson, Mandy Krone, Mike Leavitt. fmiddle row! Sue Getz, Judy Shupert, Jill Dubberke, Lee Dawson, Laurie Marin fmanagerl. ffront rowj Nancy Plankey, Tracy Almhjell. 4. Aggressive action is shown by Nan' cy Plankey and Carrie Beat. 5. Blocking the spike of a Titan are Lee Dawson and a teammate. 6. After a powerful return from a Titan, Lisa Johnson and Karrie Gonnerman anticipate the bump from Judy Shupert. 78 Varsity Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball team had a diffi- cult time getting started, losing their first few games. Once underway though, the girls pulled themselves together as a team and began to win. Towards the beginning of the season, the Beavers main problem was concentration and nerves. The team faced upsets against Camelback, Central, Arcadia and Cactus. The Arcadia Invitational, however, was a complete turn around for the team. ln this tournament, the girls captured the runners- up title. Senior Karrie Gonnerman claims, Our best games were definitely at the Ar- cadia lnvitational. We were up for the game and we played together as a whole team. Gonnerman also felt that Coach Cooper was a very good coach in that she really pushed the team to their potential and that Coach Cooper really wanted the girls to prove their potential. Scottsdale finished second in the Class AA League. After the season ended, the freshman, iunior varsity and varsity volleyball teams had their banquet at a Valley restaurant. Senior Nancy Plankey received an award for most improved player and Senior Tracy Almhjell was honored as the team's Most Valuable Player. W'-. SHS Central 2 SHS Camelback 2 SHS Carl Hayden O SHS Arcadia 2 SHS Cactus 2 SHS Casa Grande O SHS Agua Fria O SHS Glendale O SHS Carl Hayden O SHS Arcadia 2 SHS Cactus 2 l 5 6 Varsity Volleyball 79 Llnity and Concentration Needed For I. fbackj Melissa Horton, Amy Bevell, Kellie Murphy, Kim Rice, Coach Lucier. ffrontj Stephanie Sebald, Zor- ina Kalia, Diane Marquez, Leslie Frank. 2. One of the first drill taught is the return: bumping the ball is Melis- sa Horton. 3. Returning the ball to the setter is Nicole Ginnie. 4. Setting the ball in place at practice is Kate Kelly, 5. fbackl Mary Caroselli, Ann Ragusa, Theresa Elkinton, Janeen Cox, Diana Dalrymple, Tina Schwartz. fmiddlej Kate Kelly, Linda Moeller, Suzi Henderson, Jill Langley, Tonya Taylor fmgr.J ffrontj Nicole Ginnie, Stacey Holcumbrink, Sharon Elia. 80 JV Volleyball First Year SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Central Camelback Carl Hayden Arcadia Cactus Casa Grande Agua Fria Tolleson Glendale Carl Hayden Arcadia Cactus Setting Into Action lt was the second year of coaching the freshman volleyball team for Mrs. Bobby Lucier. Lucier said that the team was weak, but that it wasn't unusual. Most freshman teams are weak, she commented, it's nothing a lot of work and self-discipline can't cure. She also went on to say that her team did not have too hot of a season, but as the year progressed, the team's unity improved. The girls needed to concentrate on their performance, said Lucier, when they played, their minds wandered. Once they master keeping their heads in the game, they'll be better players. The Junior Varsity teamwas coached by Mrs. Carol Beakley. The 1982 season was Beakley's third at Scottsdale High. At practices, the girls were drilled with the basics: service reception, setting, spik- ing and serving. Many of the girls played ball last year, claimed Beakley, but many of them also did not play power volleyball over the summer. lf the girls expect to be good, they have to play year-round, not just three months out of the year. Beakley also said that the team worked well together most of the time and tried their hardest both at practice and in the games. Sometimes the girls didn't take the game too seriously, but later found out that it's a much better feeling to win, rather than to lose. 4 3 l A SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Central Camelback Alhambra Arcadia Cactus Glendale Agua Fria Tolleson Glendale Alhambra Arcadia Cactus sd Frosh Volleyball 81 Golf: A ' .ing Season Coach Corbin goes through the procedures of golf as Tony Frakes, Eric Christainsen and Robert Ford stand by and watch. Dave Genovese tests out the green at Pima Country Club. 82 Golf Coach Corbin was very pleased with his golf team. On Septem- ber 28, the Beavers competed with li other teams in the Camel- back Open Golf Tournament. Scottsdale placed third behind Cam- elback and Thunderbird. Bret Bernhisel played at the Arizona Biltmore, on the Links Course, shooting a 75. He tied for fourth place. As the Arizona sun begins to set and practice comes to an end, Coach Corbin takes a break with Brett Bernhisel and Eric Christainsen. 45s, WW As a fellow teammate takes his turn at the tee, Bill Brown and Brett Bernhir sel stand by awaiting their chance. .V ,km It BQ M ,fn 'Clk 1 ii PW' SHS SHS SHS SHS QSHSY -fix i SHSA' 2 B .-,...-ouvcwv -e -.ffm-dum Q . Lf .. -.a.s3w4iv ? ' f won Casa lost Central ' ' won m Carl Hayden won -1 South '- L wrohj 5 QQ-5l'olIesgpgi:ij'13,m,fQfgg SHS' '1i6scf Artidla t , 'Q -, rj - :'7,q:.1' ' A ... A , . -V ah: LA4' ,L tlferffjk ,f ' 1 -.,g Q Y' . VN, ' 4:'?UK:...4ig- 'c Q.1..'l F-xsggw t 4 , L3 KQV J. . .-,,:..,-Aw. . . 5, Aw: it -to 5 . -,,:'i,,'. ,123 My a'a,sQ,jt:, g5..:f?tQ:kf,':Q,h-:VE-1-i , figfvqvg' s , , .ity :ww-pg ' A, 1-www, PW .V -gl, .pf wp. 5 ,.jg,,'3. -g-- -Qgylu , .gzgfhrfrz -1 'rj' LY. .-. x -K, .f-my v.,-V--'arf 4 fif'3?'sf58f1?' vt .'..f.ff? :fi3F5'f1t.::' H- 7' 5:31-: E ,. N Wsr:Q,,,P3,,.,l izfmb, roy, t h K. . ' 4. ,:u:fLdQ i.,M.,, '. wiki-,:,fg'2:,jgr j3FQZf!x1+AiF rg fn.: M1 .BM ,iafz- ,, f It ,iff LvTr'lErfii4'I125'QT5v5.t,.A-Tggxarfl' ,ivacqzs Wig' 5 , gat , H'2?5gQ,,,Qi5L5 13-'iff ir ' l ' 4 it . ffws5?f.t-ww 'r'f2'fiFP.- ' t- ' rf -..-' , Wal 55' W'-f5fYf A5 1 S -, f f 'S 'aw-x.f--reset-fri 'fr '.e'fii-fi4i tr.t5?fr'i -. ' .3 wi- ziggy' -5-n...,,f - . -55 s V-x Ag ' '-ft Je -J -1 frm-': v.-1':':.L.f 5 f.-rm--..t.ft.,.t.,v-'f3 i -,Jr-.3'iv2+.,.55, PQ N 'N'-. Af fBackJ Robert Ford, Tony Frakes, John Kelly, Eric Christainsen, Brett Bernhisel. fFrontJ Coach Corbin, Dave Genovese, Bill Brown, Bryon Neff. At the ninth hole, Tony Frakes shoots for par. If, ,t NA 1-t ' 's 5 -we - mf l 1,-w..,g,. 3 13' N i I if 2? ,. xx N -5: .. if Waiting for the rest of the team to finish their practice are Dave Geno- vese and Eric Christainsen. Golf 83 Swim Teams Combine Efforts H I. During a meet Lee Johnson competes in the breast- stroke. 2. fTop rowj Sean Butler, Richard Grosso, Lea- Iand Johnson, Rob Sanders, Jon Campabello, Rick Musselman. fMiddIe rowj Bill Voorhaar, Jon Sachar, Jeff Moy, Eric Raisanen. fBottom rowj Mike Clifford, Tim Huebner, Kirk Hering. 3, Warming up before a meet is Mike Clifford. 4. fTop rowj Terri Greenwold, Robin Samuels, Pam Mouritsen, Kathy McMahon, Mi- chelle Mindak, Cheryl Currie, Sue Cordova, Lynn Whitney. fMiddle rowj Kari Stanford, Sherry Kaufman, Laura Hensiek, Laura Reicher, Janel Wiley, Christine Chadwick, Anne Marie Gilbert. KBottom rowj Trish McCleary, Chris Kesteloot, Kris Johnson, Ann Craig, Kristine Lassen, Deana Potts, April Bayer. 5. Practicg ing breaststroke, Jeff Moy shows his ability. 6. Dis- cussing the events of the meet, Chris Kesteloot and Anne Marie Gilbert await results. 7. Competing at West High, Chris Kesteloot tucks to go into a dive, 84 Swimming 2 1-! 3 if?'N L i N., y . :Ame-v W Ny Mk 'WF Wt.i.t A .N ..-1 L ey ffk-' .,. F 5 -Awww 3 1 QA' 4 The 1982-83 school year marked the first year that the boys' swim team has shared a coach and a season with the girls' team. Both teams practiced for an hour and a half every day and normally had two meets per week. Coach Ross, the coach of both the boys and girls, felt both teams excelled in the medley relay, freestyle, butterfly, and breaststroke. The boys' and the girls' teams did not swim together last year, they each had a different season. ln a meet, only three divers compete. Scottsdale's girls' divers were Trish McCleary, Laura Hensiek, Kristine Kes' teloot, Anne Marie Gilbert and Cheryl Currie. The boys' team had only one div- er, John Krause. The state meet was held November i3 at Tucson Amphitheatre High. 5 Girls Boys SHS 70 Agua Fria 77 39 SHS 88 Cactus 28 87 SHS 53 Arcadia 28 79 SHS lOl Agua Fria 89 33 SHS lOl Cactus 40 86 SHS 67 Glendale SHS Sunnyslope 44 68 SHS 81 Cortez 46 59 SHS 92 Paradise Valley 22 92 SHS Moon Valley 65 54 7 Swimming 85 Fifteen Come Back for Varsity I, Pinning his opponent to the mat for a victory is Tom Spaulding. 2. After being scratched in the face, Scott Shewak steps back to collect his thoughts. 3. ttop rowj Coach Bailey, Tom Spaulding, Dan Southworth, Doug Lane, Sean Carrasco, Richard Snelling, Scott Shewak, Mark Zinn, Coach Spaulding. Cbottom rowj Brad Har- ris, Greg Quinn, Matt Chase, Ngoc Tho Leu, John Huebner, Kevin Arnold, Pat Holmes, Sam McAllen. 5. Recollecting about the meet, is Steve Bitter. 6. Taking a hold of his opponent to ensure a win, is Bruce Sam' uels, 7. ttop rowy Dan Vertuno, Jeff Furiga, Chris Marks, Chris Jarko, Dean Ceremeli, Tim Deasey, Steve Bitter, Mark Close. tbottom rowj Mike Church, Rob Getz, Dave lfrid, Bruce Samuels, Less Saltzmen, Dave Readon, Brian Quinn. 86 Varsity Wrestling 5 6 SHS Thunderbird SHS Shadow Mt. SHS McClintock lnv SHS Mesa Inv SHS Tolleson SHS Camelback SHS Cactus SHS Agua Fria SHS Carl Hayden SHS Arcadia SHS Glendale SHS Casa Grande Coach Spaulding described his 1982-83 team as above average. ...fi 7 The team lost their first two wrestling matches by one weight class. Spaulding said the team was hurt badly by injuries. Tom Spaulding was out for many weeks with a bad knee and Doug Lane was out due to an injured ankle. Spaulding said he had many fine wres- tlers and among them were Knok Lou, John Huebner, Greg Quinn, Scott Shewak, and before his injury, Tom Spaulding. Coach Spaulding commented that wres- tling is not just two guys struggling with one another as a judge of strength, but rath- er a sport of technique. lt's true that a wrestler must have a certain amount of strength, but the kids who were smart were more successful, said Spaulding. Coach Spaulding was not only the coach for SHS, but was in charge of wrestling for the state of Arizona. Each summer a team is taken to Japan and Sweden. The guys who do go, compete in a tournament to qualify. Over the 1982 Christmas break, Japan's National Team visited the United States and wrestled against the Beavers. Scottsdale tried hard, but could not overs come Japan's team. Scott Shewak, howev- er, did pin his opponent. Wrestling 87 l 2 88 Wrestling i 1.8 2. Attacking his foe with confidence, Bruce Sam- uels wrestles in a bout with a Titan. 3. Flattening his opponent, Tom Spaulding uses his strength and tech- nique to win. 4. In the position to pin his opponent, Brad Harris attempts to turn the Titan around for a victory. 5. The referee raises Sean Carrascds arm up in victory after he pinned his 181-pound opponent in 2:28. 1, Wrestling can be stressful at times, and the SHS wrestlers warm up with leg-ups. 2. ln a tight position, Tom Spaulding keeps from being pinned. 3. Building their muscles, the wrestlers do push-ups dur- ing practice. Exercise Builds Strength -w-mull9' W. 3 Wrestling 89 I. The Coke machine in the boys' P.E. lock- er room is the club's main fund raiser. 2. Pou Pasuok demonstrates a soccer move as this is one of first years soccer is a varsi- ty-lettering sport, 3, Vice-President for the club is Peter Stern. 4. Officers for the club are: Treasurer John Kelly, Secretary Tracy Almhjell, President Dan Gray. 5. The bea- ver hangs in the office above newspaper clippings of outstanding students. 90 Letterman's Club Athletes Provide Service 'wmwswc XM? pw I' 1 . 3 3 mi! I' 4 The Letterman's Club, when first heard of, may sound like an exclusive club and one that would be very difficult to become a member of. This, however, is not true. Over 100 stu- dents at Scottsdale High were members of the Letterman's Club. The Club is a service club that promotes athletics and aids young athletes. Any student who had re- ceived a varsity letter in any sport is a mem- ber of the Letterman's Club. Because it would be almost impossible for every member of the club to meet at one time, officers are chosen to run shop for the entire club. These officers are chosen for their athletic and scholastic ability. The officers for the 1982-83 school year were: President Dan Gray, Vice-President Peter Stern, Secretary Tracy Almhjell and Trea- surer John Kelly. Science teacher, Neil Cor- bin, is the sponsor for the club. ln past years, the club has had fund rais- ers for athletes in need. As a junior, Scott Shewak was able to compete in a wrestling tournament in Japan due to the efforts of the club. The main objective of the club was to provide the school with sports equipment when it is needed. Money raised in the 1982- 83 school year was mostly gained from the Coke machine which the club placed in the boys' P.E. locker room. 'ins ' Letterman's Club 91 With it Comes Experience .Ivanov ':jQy6:l!!:.'-Y 7 I of ., WZ 13-.ff Q.. 1. As the shortstop, Tracey Almhjell scoops up the ball to make the play at first. 2. On the bench observ- ing the game, is Coach Lewis, Cathy Connors, Lisa Steppke, DeeDee Morton, and Nicole Ginnie. 3, ttop rowl Coach Lewis, Kelli Wade, Lauri Marine, Mike Leavitt, Janeen Cox, Becky O'Brien, Jeanne Stout, Deanna Davies, Barbara Bush. Cbottom rowi DeeDee Morton, Kathleen Andrew, Cathy Connors, Tracey Almhjell, Nicole Crinnie, Maureen McFadzen. 4. Prac- ticing her batting off of the pitching machine, is Tra- cey Almhjell. 5. After making the out at second, Mau- reen McFadzen tries to make it two by the throw at first. 92 Varsity Softball 'ff Y fl fs , L If y I1 Y avfrgy' , ... Y yo-Q? The Varsity Softball team for the 1982-83 school year consisted of four juniors, three sophomores and five seniors. The combination of players added up to a victorious season for the girls, starting off with three consecutive wins. The team was coached by Tracey Lewis. Lewis claimed the team had a positive atti- tude. He said the team had a good defensive infield, strong pitching, and a potentially good hitting team. Lewis also said that there were many times the girls got into too close of a predic- ament for his taste, but they always man- aged to execute a victory. The girls work well with each other. Most of the time l was impressed with their performance, said Lewis. The rules for the 1982-'83 season were changed just a little. Only the top two teams in each league are able to compete in divisionals. Lewis exclaimed, The whole point of playing is to make it to divisionals, then a whole lot of things happen. He went on to say, lf you don't make it to the divi- sionals, it doesn't matter how good you are. 4 Y -1-.fw'3l4fl.Qv', S.. . is ' .im-a'2Ir 'if ' . : '. .. .,,., . ' it S - fa SHS South 2 SHS Maryvale SHS Camelback l SHS Arcadia 4 SHS Cactus l SHS Casa Grande O SHS Agua Fria l SHS Tolleson 4 SHS Glendale 2 SHS Carl Hayden 4 SHS Arcadia l SHS Cactus l SHS Metro Div. Inv. SHS Casa Grande O SHS Agua Fria O SHS Tolleson 4 SHS Glendale 1 SHS Carl Hayden l SHS Arcadia l SHS Cactus O SHS Division ll...- MK ,-4. '...- . 5 Varsity Softball 93 Frosh Start With E. perience I. Waiting to catch wild pitches, is Janet Wagenseller. 2. At a J.V. practice, Tammy Salter throws the ball to prevent a run. 3. ttop rowi Kim McCane, Shelley Smith, Jana Riccardo, Jill Harris, Heidi Muhl-Kuhner, Mary Martin, Julie Mikl. fbottom rowj Janet Wagen- seller, Jennifer Hollack, Vikki Shire, Laura Cays, Carol Leis, Debbie Wong. 4. At practice, Mary Martin takes a few swings while brushing up on her batting skills. 5. With determination and speed, Carol Leis pitches the ball. 6. ttop rowl Coach McKee, Sharon Harper, Mary Caroselli, Jill Langley, Theresa Elkinton, Ann Ragusa, Donna Dixon. tbottom rowl Stacy Holcumbrink, Mi- chelle Mindak, Nikki Dumas, Debbie McAllen, Becky Welt, Tammy Salter. 7. Preparing to catch the ball and get the runner out, is Debbie McAllen. 8. Aiming for perfection when she throws the ball, is Stacy Holcum- brink. 94 Freshmen Softball I3 SHS Maryvale SHS Glendale SHS Arcadia SHS Camelback SHS Alhambra SHS Glendale SHS Arcadia SHS Cactus SHS Browne SHS Camelback SHS Glendale SHS Arcadia SHS Cactus , . . i t t ---...Q-.. 3 4 uudlvm 5 Determined Girls Come Back Again :Ev 'fr' Freshmen teams are a great way to give athletes experience in a sport and to devel- op fundamental skills to use in future years when advanced to the J.V. or varsity level, explained Coach Yocum. The 1982-83 freshmen softball team was already experienced, however, at least most of the players, due to the participation in summer league softball teams. The team was coached by Mr. Yocum, who expected the girls to do very well throughout the season. Yocum said that the girls got a little down after losing a game, but perked up right away with hopes of capturing their next opponent. In the beginning, coach Bob McKee was looking forward to a real good J.V. softball season. McKee said he had a great team and that they all seemed to have had good exper- ience in softball, a lot of the girls on the team had played ball before, eight of the members played for Scottsdale as fresh- men. The top pitcher, according to McKee, was freshman Becky Welt. Also a fresh- man, Debbi McAllen does a superb job as catcher. Also mentioned were Mary Caro- selli and Michelle Mindak who were assets to the team in the hitting department. Both Nicole Ginnie and Barb Bush, soph- omores, spent time with both the J.V. and the Varsity softball teams. Coach McKee feels that hitting was one of the teams strongest points, and that the girls needed to get better at defense. How- ever, the team improved their defense after every game. ln the beginning, optimistically, McKee expected to win ten to twelve games through the season. s f f .5 Q ' wp. -up ,Y .-N-1 puffy- T.. V., Y' N W' ' 4'-it - , H . sz. , , ima x ML. SHS Maryvale SHS West SHS Cactus SHS Casa Grande SHS Agua Fria SHS Tolleson SHS Glendale SHS Carl Hayden SHS Arcadia SHS Cactus SHS Agua Fria SHS Tolleson SHS Glendale SHS West SHS Arcadia SHS Cactus . f',p,g,-J .W ,Q . vii-V35 x .A , .. ' . . w .4 J, ., ..- I!. 8 J.V. Softball 95 Frosh Swing 8 Wins 2 Losses I. After a set, Michelle Tarr quenches her thirst while waiting for her next opponent. 2, Returning the ball with a forehand, Dolores Ernst smiles with confidence. 3. After hearing the final score, Debi Arcuri and Leslie Frank happily walk away, 4. Debi Arcuri, Leslie Frank, Dana Le Gore, Michelle Rigberg, Michelle Tarr, Amy Hoglund, Dolores Ernst, Coach Spaulding. 5. Position- ing herself for a back hand, Dana Le Gore meets the ball with equal force. 6. Pacing the court, Amy Hog- lund thinks of her next move, 96 Freshman Tennis ,.-sef-A 2 5 The Freshman Girls' Tennis team com- pleted their season with eight wins and two losses. The teams only loss was to Casa Grande. The team's number one player, Dana Le- Gore and number two player, Michelle Rig' berg were undefeated in singles and dou- bles. LeGore won l2O games out of I33. According to Coach Spaulding, the high- light of the season was when Scottsdale's girls' tennis team beat the Nlaryvale boys' tennis team. SHS Tolleson O SHS Arcadia O SHS Casa Grande 6 SHS Maryvale 2 SHS Tolleson O SHS Agua Fria 3 SHS Arcadia O SHS Maryvale O SHS Agua Fria l SHS Casa Grande 5 6 Freshman Tennis 97 Shooting with High Hopes 5 - ...J . ..N. E FNS 'S 1 I. After a freethrow by Eric Nelson, Mark Freeman, Brent Havens, and Mike Cave attempt to grab the rebound before Deer Valley. 2. Watching from the side- lines, CL to RJ are Coach Bevell, John Oselette, Lenny Barrett, Mike Cave, Scott Reed, Pat Monohan and Mark Freeman. 3. In hopes of grabbing the rebound before the opponent, is Eric Nelson. 4, Preparing to pass the ball to Don Cerimelli, is Eric Nelson. 5. ttop row, L to Rl Coach Bevell, Scott Reed, Eric Nelson, Mike Cave, John Oselette, Brent Havers, Pat Mono- han. tbottom row, L to RJ Craig Dunn, Peter Stern, Don Cerimelli, Mark Freeman, Lenny Barrett, Craig Ges- sell. 6. Offensively, Pat Monohan and Peter Stern an- ticipate where the ball will be passed next, 7. ln a jump ball situation, Eric Nelson is just inches from tipping the ball to a Beaver. 98 Varsity Basketball .-1. 34 .1 N. 5. f., i 2 3 A 4 The Varsity basketball team started off the season losing seven consecutive games. These first games, fortunately, were pre- games, and were not counted for the league. The Beavers came back from under and won their first two conference games tying for first place. Coach Bevell was convinced that the team would do much better in league play because the team wouldn't be up against much height. A few weeks into the season, Coach Be- vell said that although the other teams Scottsdale competes against have the size, the Beavers have aggression, they just needed to put it to use. After so many losses, Coach Bevell still had a bright outlook on things. l'm still optimistic, exclaimed Bevell, l'm not down on the kids. The students of the school should be behind the team but they weren't - this affected the players. He claimed that the team had quickness on their side and that they really worked hard on defense. Bevell also mentioned that basketball is a passing game and in many cases, a game of mistakes. l sat down and talked with the team. They knew what to do, they just wouldn't do it, said Bevell. The team did know what to do, and they did it, defeating Glendale in a close game, 49-47, in their second league game. M 514 E. ii with 5 'ig- 'Q Y 6 SHS 60 Deer Valey 76 SHS 62 Dobson 85 SHS 68 Horizon 104 SHS 53 Chaparral Inv 69 SHS 80 Tolleson 70 SHS 49 Glendale 47 SHS 49 Casa Grande 78 SHS 43 Arcadia 72 SHS 66 Cactus 67 SHS 66 Agua Fria 67 SHS 77 Carl Hayden 84 SHS 85 Tolleson 104 SHS 69 Glendale 56 SHS 75 Casa Grande 77 SHS 61 Arcadia 76 SHS 61 Cactus 80 SHS 45 Carl Hayden 68 I - ,Q 'ff' W---.. -awww- 'l ' N ,ar 9 ' T ,,A. 'T' '-News . any' ..,. 7 Varsity Basketball 99 Defenseg A Key Word 'mu ix: l 100 JV Basketball 2 1 Ktopl I. Rory Higman, Kevin Bauer, Bob Corbin, Coach Denogean, Jeff VonGillern, Eric Mathiesen, Dave Roth, Mike Draklich, Mike Brillowsky Cbottomj Danny Shannon, Mark Sullivan, Dino Barrett, Steven Ester- man, George Stablein. 2. Before a game, Steven Ester- man, Mike Draklich, and Dave Roth practice their shots. 3, Hoping to gain insurance at the free-throw line is Bob Corbin. SHS 71 Deer Valley 58 SHS 58 Dobson 52 SHS 65 Horizon 55 SHS 86 Chaparral 65 SHS 59 Horizon 68 SHS 55 Tolleson 62 SHS 47 Glendale 48 SHS 49 Casa Grande 66 SHS 46 Arcadia 67 SHS 42 Cactus 64 SHS 62 Agua Fria 85 SHS 64 Carl Hayden 63 SHS 47 Tolleson 53 SHS 61 Glendale 75 SHS 49 Casa Grande 63 SHS 51 Arcadia 53 SHS 59 Cactus 96 SHS 82 Agua Fria 85 SHS 64 Carl Hayden 78 y -. .......I 3 Pride and Hustle to Conquer nv' i 'ffff ,,e ., . . ' ik as-' f . f. .usp ' X ,. ,M -. AX I Mr. Haley, coach of the freshman basket- ball team, feels that the team did not have much depth because only seven out of the twelve members of the team had a true knowledge of the game before the season began. Haley said that the boys had a great atti- tude and that they were hard workers. Ac- cording tothe coach, the team needed a lot of improvement at the start of the season before becoming a good basketball team. At the two hour practices, the players went over the fundamentals of the sport and individual techniques. One of the teams greatest weak- nesses, said Haley, was that of height. The team also needed improvement in re- bounding and passing. Everyone calls him Coach D, and Coach Denogean feels that could also stand for the ll , -J f 'f 'T :anal R ' 1 I SHS Camelback 56 SHS Central 74 SHS Horizon 52 SHS Glendale 18 SHS Casa Grande 45 SHS Arcadia 79 SHS Cactus 59 SHS Agua Fria 7l SHS Carl Hayden 76 SHS Tolleson 47 SHS Glendale 34 SHS Casa Grande 43 SHS Arcadia 39 SHS Cactus SHS Agua Fria SHS Carl Hayden 4 4 6 strong defense of the J.V. basketball team, defense is the key word. His first year coaching at SHS, Coach D thinks, The team had a decent season based on pride and hustle. The coach also said that if the Beavers were going to give it all they've got, and if they got defeated it would really have to have been a good team in order to beat SHS. Coach D wants to put Scottsdale High on the map to make a little noise. Losing isn't all right, said Denogean, you shouldn't accept it. Once you start expecting to be beat, you are beat. Denogean feels very strongly on the face that, lf you want to be good you can be, if you work at it. Coach D went on to say that the team had a good time, because they were doing what they wanted to do. Also, the team was constantly striving to improve. 7 Freshmen Basketball lOl Beavers Welcome Knights for Courts Y ,f-ga HY W' 't's 'c '4 Rf- ' 102 Courts 83 ?ll Al'f. as :Wifi--i Elite! U V guns- , l :iii .1'f'??ffe' F411-TTL?-T :rf 'lean-sm i,..Zj'1'? -'if'--.1 ,,,,sS5cmw,,,,.Ek A Z 1'-0-blluvxmxw J ?au?:'a:Zv,'gfu ntldlwufriy , i .,.A . ,,, , , ' cv '... -ir, 5 5.5 ' - ' ' 'Q V wr A- ll - , - .y , .ji ,Q , f 15 ' 71773 Q il l 'O i 1 O ig ' X' - 1'-A-ui.: . . 3 I. Dino Barrett and Tracey Kopplin take their place as the junior class prince and princess. 2. Representin the sophomores, Rusty Rae escorts Janeen Cox durln the halftime ceremony. 3. Freshman prince Paul Por- ter, escorts princess Jill Harris as they are introduced. 4. The Varsity Basketball team is introduced one at a time during the pep assembly. Scott Reed, Don Ceri- meli, Peter Stern, Mark Freeman, Craig Dunn, John Oselette, Eric Nelson, Brent Havens, and Rory Higman are up so far. 5. Final score is shown after the courts game. The crowds cheers were still strong to the end. 6. While defenders anticipate a layup, Peter Stern pre- pares to pass the ball to another teammate. 7. Queen and king of Court's '82 come back to crown 1983's royalty. 8, At the morning pep assembly, Coach Bevell speaks to the cheering masses about the game that night. 9. Queen and King of Court's just after the r crowning. Lisa Kardos and John Kelly still somewh t overwhelmed. ' i tl i X .251 wo., 'qcgdmw jgxw 6 7 UQ3 Ti February 18th, 1983 marked the night of the most celebrated Varsity basket ball game of the season. With parents, students, past alumni, and faculty pre- sent, the team took on the Carl Hayden Falcons and anticipated the half-time Courts ceremony. The game, starting at 7:30, drew a full crowd. The Beavers pushed through and gave the Falcons a tough fight , ac- cording to a spectator. However, the fi- nal score ended the game at 45-68 with the Falcons on top. This marked the end I of SHS Varsity Basketball History. In spite of the final results, the cere- mony consisted of the introduction of the pom and cheer lines, the class prince and princesses, and the crowning of king and queen. The nominees were Mike Kaff, Doug Blouin, and John Kelly for King, and Lisa Kardos, Kym Leicht, and Dawn Lewandowski for Queen. Honored with the last Court's titles of Scottsdale High were king John Kelly and queen Lisa Kardos. Courts '83 103 Time and Dedication 5 , '?': . If W., 1 are Musts 1 I. Showing her balance and poise on the balance beam is Kris Kesteloot doing the splits, 2. ftopl Trish Mr:CIeary, Coach Bailey, Judy Helms, Melissa Horton. fbottomj Laura Hensiek, Diane Marquez, Rhonda Wil- liams, Kris Kesteloot. 3. On the floor routine, Trish McCleary pauses in mid-air. 4. Ending her floor routine in a charming way is Laura Hensiek. IO4 Gymnastics 11 ., li -M' .4 .....: SHS Casa Grande SHS Sunnyslope SHS Kofa SHS Shadow Mt. SHS City Meet SHS McClintock SHS Prescott SHS Division The Gymnastics team was coached by Wayne Bailey who had been coaching gym- nastics for 24 years. Bailey passed exper- ience and knowledge on to the 1982-83 team. Training for the team did not begin at the first practice. When appearing in front of the audience, the appearance of the gym' nasts is very important. Some gymnasts worked year round on diets to maintain their body size. Gymnasts must be con- scious of their weight, claims Bailey, girls who looked very nice in normal street clothes found the leotard did not hide any extra pounds. The team began practice on November 1, 1982, but many members of the team prac- ticed year round. Bailey said that to work at the high school level the team attained, and to cut down on injury, a lot of time and dedication was a must. The first meet was on March 3, 1983. At the two and a half hour practice, the girls worked hard and long every day. Bai- ley stated that because of the strain on the legs, the girls vaulted every other day and heavy tumble on the other days. Balance beams required many hours to make the gymnasts feel 'at home' three feet off the ground on a four inch walk way. According to Bailey, to be competitive in gymnastics, all four events required many hours of hard work. But because of the strength required and danger involved, the uneven bar was probably the toughest event for the girls to get to a good level of skill. Gymnastics 105 Baseball Faces Competition nfvmgtn . w.fi,1.,.t .k55W.,-. kk X I mgrkgwir. gf. m Eu. , -- M1I1l 32 7 ' -- HRA N' S ' 'Z 'mfg r-2 . 5' E4t?f14 ' Q - if ' if 59- C ,iff . - ., 4 4 nf- ,,., . W- H 1 ,. V .541 --I-Ie' 4 .ua 5' . h ' 'Alia ,QV 537,37 Q- h ,S li A F ix L wf,'brw s RA 4 M, 4, il Quia? .J t ing- 1 '. I 2 ---' -t ' . qi. N- .V . l we Mf g, K 'f W fix? ' , ff, .- 1 .. ,,. g 5- t ..-if .1 1 I ' W it- .vi fx, '-.. cm. M . ' a fi.-if-.. , ,. J-' is s- f A i . '11 '-'V ' g ' - ' i ' ' .. jmfxwi 1 L, 317- - , rf - 1 5 ' :I - A .tr 1 ', 'Ti ' ' 'V F-I I .L ' V'i if gg 5.1, N ,MZ-JJ.. ,- VV i . , 4 , ' fx ' ' ' ' :4 Il 1 ' ' . 1 Q A -. AQ , w W., - - - , qi . ,..: .- 51, f .. K - 55 . .T ,iff :ii 51- g v K., ..,. E -17 .Vi 1.gn...,.-- -- , ,, K ff .VR - X' 1'-.nun V p x -.SH . tg-we V -. . ' , Q .R . X 'ml' ,X v sv.. -,pi 1 TP , - ami, R . .. . ...fvf AM, - ., g .,,,Q,,,, ...., .. 9 k,vg,',.n., M.-1.-. ..,..,::g, - .1,,, . ' ' - a,-- .5 1- -we - .-fs it R- '--5f2-'f- ' t ,, ' - - n- ww ' ' ,N --Arr , . .. . fue- . . , t.-.ww . , - '- , ,. it, f f -wen. 4 2 I 3 In 1-ali' yi., it :Van .If - l ' 1 v sw '. fr. J 975 'av is Q ix 4 A 9 '3 v A A ' 291.3 1 -3, , icq- , , i xv V'fxil'Wig1't- -A L., V, f C 0' ,ni .,,v,. 1 1 - ,1 ws- i ' at .Wii-. ,A ' N .L ' L. Q.af ,vq0 if 5-fag . , 'A i sa - ,, -.13 , sex..- -. .' ' 'WW' - '-1 Qi . - K 13 -ht . M.. .ft-,J W N 3, ,l, ,'Efl1f - I Q' . M if Q fm ' QI, fyf. - 'iiklk-'.' 'IQ v .. ggtwf., .iff f't.-mt-t..' f3'.i'.'t'W-gwt' . ' 'kd-f 1 - , 'tftigfiif 3 kia , . it I. At lndian School Park, the Junior Varsity team prac- tices. 2. A Junior Varsity player warms his arm up before practice. 3. Outside of the batting cage, two baseball players pepper against the fence. 4. Relaxing before a rigorous workout catcher Greg Dineen antici- pates. 5, fBack rowj Coach Jack Maraschiello, Matt Winter, Darl Luther, Greg Leicht, Marty Calvert, Shawn Smalley, Pat Smith, Greg Dineen. KSecondrow1 Bob Sanders, .Jim Kovach, Ben Foley, Lucas Vatistas, Scott Neff, Duane Clements. 1Front FOWI Chuck Sheets, Chuck MacCane, Brian Neff, Doug Blouin, Barry Cordova. 6. Putting his strength into it, Pat Smith slams the ball. 7. Coach Maraschiello watches the catching technique of Lucas Vatistas. 106 Baseball L. gf - .x it-'ras . ' 1-- -L -.1 2 l M 'x 'Biff-:uw 1 5 a -fe: K U L. rw:-v -, ,t -4.4 , S mf ef vkhf 4xL.,5?,gqs. pl N J' 4, M ,id Q71 v A 'uhm ,1 . If ,A , .cf '44-'f f .5 , . R- I g is .1 .A 4 ' j ,A .k.1'9 .--it -.V . , wi i ' , 3 i . -HJ--Q '. 'C-ff , M , W --K. eq, wi. il , zz. .i-1.f- if,- W -wwf f- 'A'-5.x - A,,.g ,fM,.4h, W ' Q-. , I .g 5 gfwf- , V w-gs., K. . 4. H . . i 4. ,iq , .. If-4, ,V :fix ft ,Q 9 ...i x. ., tg55-Qflbhlgy 5' 5-V.'i..',,fi Hitt ' ai F-5 IAVVZ4, ' ts 1, gt v ,ig 'lWl'r7,G?'3'v-2 j?'wfx!f f,s ,ff ri .M . 1.-- - -4 K .V +Fcf'sfa.rloij .l?,'l'i'gi !.w?eg.Q-fi'- 'f,J fl ' 1 Q-.. Due to early deadline, dates are given in place of scores. Enthusiasm Ranks High in Baseball Jack Maraschiello has been coaching baseball for the past seventeen years and has spent the past eight years at Scottsdale High. Because there was so much rain at the beginning of the season, batting was the main activity at the two and a half-hour practices. Maraschiello mentioned Doug Blouin, Doug Lane, Duane Clements and Jim Kovach as the team's strong hitters. The best thing about us was our pitch- ing staff, claimed Maraschiello. Because of it we were pretty competitive all year. The team had five good pitchers consisting of Pat Smith, Marty Calvert, Blaise Thomp- son, Scott Reed, and Dave Roth. Jim Kovach, who played onthe J.V. team last year, looks good in any position, the coach pointed out. He has a good arm, and he was a strong hitter. He's quick and asser- tive. Twenty one guys tried out for the team, including six returners. Maraschiello said that the team worked hard and the seniors showed good leadership. For the past four years, Bob McKee has been coaching baseball at Scottsdale High. Compiling a team is a difficult job for the J.V. coach, for many boys were still in other sports and haven't been able to participate in baseball from the beginning, and the J.V. must wait until the varsity has cuts to deter- mine who will be lowered to the J.V. level. Twelve of the 25 boys that tried out for the team participated in freshman baseball. Coach McKee worked the players out for two to two and a half hours a day, and for the first few weeks, the team practiced on 5 ti 1' SHS 3f1 Camelback SHS 3f8 Cactus SHS 3f 15 South sHs 3f18 Alhambra SHS 3f22 Arcadia SHS 3f25 Casa Grande SHS 4f8 Agua Fria SHS 4f 12 Tolleson SHS 4f14 Glendale SHS 4f15 Carl Hayden SHS 4f19 Arcadia SHS 4f21 Cactus SHS 4f22 Casa Grande SHS 4f26 Agua Fria SHS 4f28 Tolleson SHS 4f29 Glendale SHS 5j3 Carl Hayden SHS 5f5 Arcadia SHS 5X6 Cactus Saturdays. The late start hurt us, claimed coach Yocum, freshmen baseball coach. At prac- tices, the team concentrated on all the fun- damentals of baseball. Yocum was pleased with his team. They're very enthusiastic, he exclaimed. He feels a lot of the enthusiasm was due to the boys being on the last freshman base- ball team at Scottsdale High. Yocum went on to say that freshman ball is a good opportunity for the players, and gives them experience to go into the next team at another school. The season pre- pared them for next year. They'll be able to help other programs, and l know a lot of kids will. 6 ,, .,,zi.,M. 1 f siwertffwit-si.,...-mi, Baseball 107 Attitude Llp, 2 1, Dick Dimartino, Greg English, Jim Spray, Ron Kel- ler, Phil Magen, Doug Holmes, David Richards. IFront row! Mauricio Barros, George Hammond, Vic Johnson, Brian Holmes, Coach Dave Ashman. 2. Using her two- handed backhand, Julie Bowe follows through with twice the power. 3. Following through on his serve, Brian Holmes' expression shows the ball was too high. 4. Setting up to return the ball, Libby Milroy uses her backhand style. 5. Telling the team their positions, Coach Dave Ashman reviews their plays. 6. Nikky Dumas, Cathy Miller, Dana LeGore, Carla Germano, Libby Milroy, Michelle Rigberg, Leah Potts, LeighAnn Havens, Deana Potts, Julie Bowe, Robyn Webster, Jill Langley, Wendy Wendt, Coach Spaulding. lO8 Varsity Tennis eady to Play SHS Zf l5 Arcadia SHS Zf 17 Alhambra SHS 2f24 Maryvale SHS 2f26 West Inv. SHS 3fl Glendale SHS 3X3 Arcadia SHS 3f8 Browne SHS 3flO Agua Fria SHS 3f l5 Casa Grande SHS 3f l 7 Central SHS 3f22 Alhambra SHS 3f24 Open SHS 4f5 South SHS 4f7 Camelback SHS Alf 12 Tolleson SHS 4fl4 Cactus Due to early deadline, dates are given in place of scores Competition Good Amongst Team The girls' tennis team started out with twenty two girls trying out, but after the first week of practice, decreased to fifteen. Coach Spaulding said that eight of the girls played pretty even which brought about good competition amongst the team. He was impressed with two freshmen who made varsity: Michelle Rigberg and Dana LeGore. LeGore is outstanding and should do really well, exclaimed Spauld- ing before the season began. And it looks like Julie Bowe will be the number one play- er. Spaulding also mentioned Libby Milroy as one of the teams better players. Assisted by Dick Dimartino, the boys' tennis team was coached by Dave Ashman. l think this year's team was one of the better teams Scottsdale has ever had, claimed Ashman. Many more guys tried out and there was a good attendance of upperclassmenf' lncluded on the team were three returning lettermen and three freshmen. The boys' first game was against Arca- dia. The team's attitude was up, and they were ready to play, Ashman stated. TWV SHS 2X 15 Arcadia SHS 2fl7 Alhambra SHS 2f24 Maryvale SHS 2f26 West lnv. SHS 3fl Glendale SHS 3f3 Arcadia SHS 3X8 Browne SHS 3f IO Agua Fria SHS 3fl5 Casa Grande SHS 3fl7 Central SHS 3f22 Alhambra SHS 3f24 Carl Hayden SHS 4X5 South SHS 4f7 Camelback SHS Alf 12 Tolleson SHS 4j l-4 Cactus fi Varsity Tennis 109 Strength in Distance l . sl. l -- ab -lis- SHS 3X4 Camelback SHS 3f ll Glendale SHS 3fl8 Agua Fria SHS 4X7 Arcadia SHS Alf 12 Casa Grande SHS 4f I4 Alhambra SHS 4f20 Valley Classic SHS 4f27 City Meet SHS 4f28 Casa Grande SHS 5X6 Cactus SHS 5f ll Division l i 'fin' l. fBack rowj Coach Haley, John Norling, Tony Boyer, Brett Harper, Andy McBride, Chuck Nockels, Greg Burris. fThird rowl Luis Padilla, Mike Justus, Scott Popovich, Rob Getz, fSecond rowj John Kelly, Lee Noble, Mike Ambrosino, Jeremy Lewis, Todd Ma- honey, Zeth Bond. fFront rowj Gordon Lopez, Trent ZumMallen, Mike McCann, 2. Taking off to begin a race are: Luis Padilla, Zeth Bond, Brett Harper, Chuck Nobkels, Mike Justus, Lee Noble, and Greg Burris. 3. Practicing his strongest event is John Norling. 4. ln mid-air for the long jump is Hai Leu, 5. 1Back rowj Shelley Smith, Jill Harris, Tracy Marsland, Shelby Ra- hilly, Kelly Sullivan, Camia Charniga, Meredith Reed, Coach West. fThird rowl Shelli Finnegan, Eileen Lew- is, Becky Welt, Tammy Neshein, Janet Wagenseller. fSecond rowj Jessica Holmes, Lisa Binns, Kate Kelly, Megan Fuller, Jana Riccardo. IFront row! April Bayer, Kris Jewett, Debi Shumate, Amy Robertson, Shannon McConnell. 6. Sprinting around the corner for practice are Becky Welt, Debi Shumate, Kate Kelly, and Megan Fuller. i lO Track Jerry Haley, coach of the track team, worked with the boys, and emphasized the strength of the distance team. Due to early deadline, dates of events are given in place of scores. Those who made up the distance team mark in high jump. A ove All Attitude Shines ' 4 A b 5 s xhr.. r - .. W., ,Env . :gg ,ls ,gf 2 SHS 3f4 Camelback SHS 3fli Glendale SHS 3fl8 Agua Fria SHS 4f7 Arcadia SHS 4f12 Casa Grande SHS 4f l4 Alhambra SHS 4fl5 Saguaro Inv. SHS 4f22 Valley Classic SHS 4f27 City Meet SHS 4f29 Central SHS 5X6 Cactus were: Rick Andrews, Greg Burris, Lee No- ble, Chuck Nockels, Todd Mahoney, Mike Justis, Brett Harper, Duwayne Clay, Curt Peterson, Seth Bond and Kurt Luther. Our distance events are our strongest events, Haley stated before the season began. Lee Noble is good in the mile, and should break 4:30 this year. Haley also said that Greg Burris would be good in the 400 and 800 and would be a member of the mile relay team. Rick Andrews ran the two mile, and Mike Justice, according to Haley, was very promising as a distance runner. Hai Leu participated in long jump, high jump and sprints, and Haley was confident that Tony Boyer should break the 6'0 Senior John Norling's strongest events were shot put and discus. Norling scored many points for the team in 1982, qualified for divisionals, and placed fifth in the city meet. The girls' track team was directed by Mr. West with the help of Haley. Returning for her third year was Shelby Rahilly, who ran distances. Joining her was Kelly Sullivan. Middle distance runners were Shelly Finne- gan, Becky Welt, Lisa Binns and Jessica Holmes. Making up the sprinters were Mar- cie Ring, Kate Kelly, Tracy Marsland, Me- gan Fuller and newcomer Edie Eiker. Tracy Koplin and Susan Raheb compet- ed in hurdles, and Amy Ruziska and Tina Schwartz in high jump. Coached by Mr. Bishop were the shot putters, Camia Charniga and Eileen Lewis. The practices concentrated on condition- ing and technique. Shin splints is a com- mon injury to all track participants. After the first two weeks of practice, Haley re- called that there were no complaints of it, but said that members should be bothered with it for the remaining weeks of practice because the practices were containing more strenuous exercises. The teams' attitude was good, said Ha- ley. We needed more students. Depth is- important on a track team. We could have used twice as many athletes, especially up- per grade students. Track 111 An Advantage in Height 3 I. Dribbling down the court, Sue Getz passes Kelli Wade, 2. After grabbing a rebound, Karrie Gonnerman prepares to pass the ball, 3. Blocking Kelli Wade at practice, Sue Getz hopes to steal the ball. 4. Llsing perfect form, Colleen Snelling shoots for two. 5. fBack rowj Kelli Wade, Laurie Marin, Sue Getz, Nancy Plankey, Mandy Krone, Coach Laura Cooper, fFront rowj Tori McFarland, Karrie Gonner- man, Carrie Beat, Colleen Kalb. 6. ln a threeeon-two, two- on-one exercise, the team lines up under the basket antici- pating the rebound. 7. Players warm up before practice begins. li2 Varsity Girls' Basketball The 1983 Varsity Girls' Basketball team consisted of seven returning members, six of whom were seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. The two juniors, Sue Getz and Colleen Kalb, played on the J.V. team in l982. We had a lot of experience returning for the season. l hope it pulls us through, stated Laura Cooper, the girls' coach. Cooper said the team was kind of a big team, but considered that, along with height, as an advantage. The team's height was shared by Karrie Gonnerman and Car- rie Beat, seniors. The coach also expected Tori McFarland to provide a great deal of assistance to the team. Before the season began, Cooper had many complimentary remarks about her team along with comments on the skills the girls needed to improve upon. They're very hard working, and they listen very well, said Cooper. She also said that their goal for 1983 was to qualify for the divisional tournament in hopes of mak- ing it to state. According to Cooper, the girls needed to work on their quickness and their shooting. She stated, A lot of teams fast break. We have to control the boards on a fast break. ln order to do this, we need to develop speed. The girls have what it takes to be win- ners, they just have to execute what needs to be done. lf they don't do what they are supposed to do, they won't win. Defense is First I. fBack rowl Diana Dalrymple, Kelli Sarkis, Terri Greenwold, Amy Bevell, Coach Bobbi Lucierdones. fMiddIe FOWQ Suzy Goreham, Colleen Snelling, Lynn Whitney, Eileen O'Brien, IFront rowl Michelle Mindak, Kelly Walter, Lisa Heroldson, Kim McLane. 2, In three- on-two, twoontone competition, Kelli Sarkis tries to get the ball past Amy Bevell. 3. Getting past Eileen O'Brien for the layup Suzy Goreham moves on. H4 Girls' J.V. Basketball i y i SHS 3f3 West SHS 3X4 Maryvale SHS 3f8 Alhambra SHS 3f ii Tolleson SHS 3f I5 Glendale SHS 3f22 Casa Grande SHS 3f25 Arcadia SHS 4f5 Cactus SHS 4f I2 Carl Hayden SHS 4fi5 Tolleson SHS Alf 19 Glendale SHS 4f22 Casa Grande SHS 4f26 Arcadia SHS 4f29 Cactus SHS 5X3 West SHS 5X6 Carl Hayden l 2 3 Before the season began, Bobbi Lu- cier, coach of the J.V. team, thought her girls should do real well because of the amount of experience the team had as a whole. Lucier saidythat the thirteen girls who were out for the team worked harder practice after practice and took the sport more seriously. The practicfes lasted two and a half to three hours a day. The first two weeks of practice, defense was the main objec- tive. l wanted to drill on the basics in the beginning, said Lucier. A couple of weeks before we start competing, l'll work the girls on offensive moves. Lucier pointed out that the girls are more jazzed up compared to last year. lt's their last year, They want to make something of it, and I think they will. Due to early deadline, dates are given in place of scores Ezlggnnxmgizmzlq ,:'zm1S!X!'5.S 3Is1x:xx13 5111111212 ikmmndS3xEQWHmHI2 3nn1m gsmfiff a pleasing A dminis tra tion W Administrators Comment on How Sweet lt ls Theme , Teas .. Q-, Q -.ff - ,- rt? ,ey .til ,- J 13 Principal, Evelyn Caskey Twelve Years and Still Counting After graduating from the University of Chicago and teaching in Chicago for ten years, Evelyn Caskey, principal, found her- self in Scottsdale, Az. She became a Social Studies teacher at Coronado High, where she remained for seven years. Her days at SHS began right after that, when Mrs. Cas- key became SHS's assistant principal for the next four years. Now, she has been head principal for eight years. Mrs. Caskey, is known for her enthusi- asm and positive attitude as an administra- tor. Walking around campus daily, and ap- proaching students for their feelings and opinions, she expressed her feelings of pride toward the student body in almost every public announcement that she made. Mrs. Caskey spoke of the 1982-83 school year stating, Student and faculty leader- ship at Scottsdale High has been recognized state-wide this year with both the AASC convention and state Close-Llp workshop, and l'm extremely proud of that. When asked her feelings of the '83 Cam- elback theme, Mrs. Caskey stated, How sweet it is to be able to work with such fine young people and such a great staff. ,,. ,ggg L , z an 5 l .,, ,,., . .. se..- its rt ff .5 ......... r . ln her colorfully decorated office. Mrs. Caskey is inter- viewed, and asked about her feelings toward being principal. Her smile is exemplary. Activities Plus Mr. Tom Miller is Scottsdale High's Vice principal of student services, and has been at SHS for four years. He is in charge of student activities, the athletic program, attendance, and discipline. Mr. Miller also works with the Vo-tech center and helps with their activities. He is one of the hosts of the annual leadership day away workshop for student leaders, held in October. Mr. Miller also went on the student council retreat during the spring of '82 for incoming officers. Working closely with this year's student council, he helped arrange pep assemblies, special programs and the state student council convention. Mr. Miller commented, How sweet it is, true. l've been here four years now and even though l don't get to graduate, they've been four of the best years in my administrative career. Just outside his office, Mr. Miller along with secretary Pat Siefert and aid Kiki Kaff, discusses plans for an upcoming school activity. zffwi ,-55x .X JT' Vice Principal of Educational Services, James Carey 1' iii' Ft' X . VG. . w ifi? 1. Vice Principal of Student Services, Tom Miller Six Hours Worth of Scheduling Dr. James Carey handled the schools educational services. His job included making sure students received all of their required credits for graduation and scheduling classes. Having to juggle l2lO students' class schedules kept him busy with paperwork daily. Llpon entering Dr. Carey's office one may have found several computerized lists of students and their schedules, especially at the start of each semester. Dr. Carey, who is fluent in Spanish, participated in activities with the Spanish Honor Society and was a chaperone for other student activities throughout the year. For him, the theme How Sweet It ls! was brought out in the strong feeling of community that Scottsdale High has. He also commented, This feeling at Scottsdale High School seems to influence a lot of decisions that are made by the administration, teachers, students, and parents towards making the school a better place all around. Pausing from his daily scheduling activities, Dr. Carey looks up to lend our photog- rapher a smile. ll7 Secretaries Keep Gffice Running Mary Jane Currey Recorder ft ,SI Noletha Gilbreth Attendance Judy Hanks Attendance Bette Michaud Principal's Secretary M. Pat Seifert Activities Secretary -ff. , ' , wi? .f Qpgdfygps XNQPO , ti 0 -f.ifL4f6.t'p,vf' 0 927,90 ffffoa q-- .y ,lb ,DIA fp! Qilrsg D 6:30 Wna Q A 6 There are several steps to go by while operating the ma- chines in the copying room. Mrs. Currey explains proce' dure to Mr. Soltero, Spanish teacher. ll8 Main Office Staff At her desk by the entrance to the student activities office, Mrs. Seifert prepares for another student activity. Hi ,f' 'ff , . ' 95 2 - W' QS? -ff' vi' 'Mi - Q -iq,,,,N V. .l Working in the atte dance office, Mrs. Hanks spends over six hours a day receiving phone calls and an array of excuses, she or anizes records in order to find out who is in school and who is not. An erricient school information ser- vice was maintained throughout the year by our school secretaries. New and old students received transcript information from Mrs. Currey. Sched- ule change forms and help with ques- tions received Mrs. Teeters and Mrs. Vadasy's attention. An appointment with Mr. Miller or information about school activities was handled by Mrs. Seifert, and Mrs. Michaud took charge of taking care of Mrs. Casa key's scheduling and clerical needs. Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Gilbreth took care of attendance needs. Annette Teeters Susan Vadasy Ed. Services Secretary Guidance Clerk l Q, . J 'G fb. s rm if t Q - i A - .f51',p Q. ,Q 'x-pm., Faye Berk Eugene Knelange Counselor Counselor Beverly Highland Al Oldenburg Counselor Counselor ,Q Schedules, conflicts, and problems were encountered and solved by Scottsdale High counselors. ln addition to their normal stu- dent case load, each counselor had an area of specialty. Mr. Oldenburg handled the school scholarship program, Mrs. Highland was in charge of career education, Mrs. Berk provided extra service to LRC stu- dents and Mr. Knelange was in charge of the counseling department. Most of the beginning of the year was spent working out schedule changes and meeting with seniors to discuss college. Be- sides just being thereto help out students with academic problems, the counselors were there to help students with anything they could. The counselors become a help Counselors at Work With College Bound Seniors 'Q' bfi Qu QJ lim sl One of the four counselors, Mr. Gene Knelange, bends over to check on one of the schedule changes received during the first month of school. x 5 Cv .. fsmuw .V Copying off a college guide for her senior students, counselor Bev Highland prepares for a meeting with the government classes. toward the end of the year when some seniors are still trying to figure out what to do after graduation. H ff' i W fir flifv rx is 'wg HQ A V v AW... it i553 sf' '7 FIC? df In his office full of memorabilia, schedules, records and files, Mr, Al Oldenburg looks over an item of corre- spondence, most likely from a scholarship program. Counselors 119 Extra Help for Students and Teachers 'I' .i xsssxhs.. in the checking out of As this year's new librarian, Mr. Woodard oversees library business and assures library material. Q.: ag Jan Christianson Social Studies Clerk Jan Churchill Library Assistant Madelon Cloute Library Assistant 'PI TURED Howard Koelle Athletic Steward Naomi Moss Nurse Floyd Woodard Librarian l2O LibrariansfnursefS.S. clerkfAth. Stewart The nurses office was often a busy place with the lstudents who injured themselves, required medication or need a quiet place to relax. Mrs. Naomi Moss was there for all who sought the comfort of a school nurse. The library has always been widely used for both reference and pleasure reading and this year was no exception. Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Clout were there to assist students and Mr. Woodeard in his first year as librarian. At the back room typewriter, Madelon Cloute types up the list of new books that the library has received. y iQ.. W if mem lil , .. Q' I lil W. T , .Q 'nga-N ll T 'Ay I 1. V A Nl ':-8 if . . 'si-2 is fl A C r -is c 545-we:,a.z:i! t 9' ' Him i s One of the library assistants, Jan Churchill aids stu- dents everyday who enter the library for research work. i 1 55 Q ., ,V ,lp Q .W syky 5553, is ln the auto mechanics room, Ron Pelfry, Special Educa tion Aide, uses time to develop new skills. r . MM-- ,-' Checking to make sure that all bookstore accounts are accurate, Judy Thomas helps out in going through the treasury. X '-'NA L K S i1r14.....- LX,,,- ln the English Resource Center, Pat Swenson types out an English exam for a teacher. She assists with other secretarial duties, 'I wo camera shy people inhabited the bookstore. They worked early hours, late hours, and lunch hours. Everyone needed to take a trip to the bookstore sometime during the year, and when they arrived, they were able to see the elusive faces of Mrs. Van Hoy and Mrs. Thomas. The aids on campus worked in all of the departments. They helped out every- where they were needed and with any- thing they could do. Our aids seemed willing and able throughout the year from beginning to end. W .... Aides in All Areas '- . X si we f NOT ' Picrukeo Ron Pelfry Special Ed Aide Patricia Swenson EnglishfAV aide NOT P ICN RE D NOT PKZTUZED Judy Thomas Bookstore Clerk Bette Van Hoy Bookstore Manager Bookstorefaids 121 Q fi. Standing in a pile of leaves, Cris Haas trims the trees we have left to make our campus look great. Security, Grounds and Food Accounted For L to R: back row, Sandy McGeathy, Faye Liecthy, Marge Smith, Jan Glebelhaus, Carol Gabrielson, front row Dottie Knelan, Jenny!Cumley, Lena Levang, Maric Keller. 1 k left to right: Darusman Amin, Maruin Tomlinson, Ed Acker, Joe Kenney, Alvin Brassow, Phil Rhyan, John Garver. Around our campus, there are many peo- ple who do things for us but many times we overlook them. ln the cafeteria there are ladies that cook and serve the food stu- dents and faculty eat everyday. Most of the time students hurry through the lunch line, grab their food and leave as fast as they can. Never taking the time to appreciate the time and work those ladies put in. l22 GroundsmenfiiafeteriafSecurity Other people who are behind the scenes are the groundsmen. They put in time, ef- fort, and hard work to make our campus look the best itlcan and run smoothly, as well. Two more people around campus that are always around to help are Fran and John. They keep students in line when things get a little rowdy, and are the all around security people. va .,...-l l Fran Chalupa, one of the campus security guards looks around the mall during lunch. Q Q F6 6 6 6 666666666666 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 66 666 6 6 66 6666666666 bittersweet ACADEMICS '2 W C9 6 C O 6 124 English English finals a piece of cake? That's what Sheila English, this year's new addi- tion to Scottsdale High's English Depart- ment says about making it through final week as an English teacher. Ms. English, a private consultant in communication skills, technical editor and management trainer at Sperry Flight Systems, who is working to- ward her Doctorate in communication skills, was responding to the question, Do you have any special techniques for mak- ing it through finals? Mr. Stewart, who has taught for 23 years, said, l go on automat- ic pilot and let habit take over. Mrs. Werle said, she owes her stamina in this area to her peasant ancestory. They endured and ate, as she put it. Whatever the source, English teachers need this kind of stamina. The average Eng- lish teacher grades 199 papers a week, 98 of those are essays. This translates into 7164 papers a year, with 3528 of those be- ing essays. How do they deal with such a work load? Experience might be the answer as the average English Teacher has taught for nineteen years and for many, this was only the beginning. We looked into some of the English teachers' previous occupations and found that Mr. Davis had been in the Navy, and a bookkeeper at a bank, Mrs. Werle had once been a tour director and coffee shop owner, and Mr. Stewart a law- yer. Over the years, about sixty percent of the English teachers asked, said they had noticed a change for the better among in- coming students in their previous knowl- edge, ability, and attitude toward the sub- l ject. The more recent student is willing to1 try, the best thing he can have is this will-' ingness , was Mr. Stewart's reply. Mrs. Werle simply stated, l'm getting older, the students are getting better. iw ,-- 1 Lynn Whitney, Sharon Harper and Jennifer Ekstrum take notes during My. Dant's first hour English Class. 1 QM- il Top - Lynn Jett, John Dolan, John Dant, Luther Stewart, Jan Werle, Sandra Moultrie Mathews. Bottom - Joyce Sims, Madeline Schneck, Ruth Thomas, Shiela English, and Del Davis take Marie Antoinette's advice expressed in the historic quote, Let them eat cake. John Stulik, John Edgley, Gayle Johnson and Tracy Green look up from their tasks as members of the Beaver staff. ,4- 'Fri Amy Hyduck and Laurie Durick listen attentively to a lecture given by Mr. Dant. 'R 'ik- Q Sm- Mr. Dolan helps Bob Weisse with his English assignment. Jay Kriz reads the newspaper appropriately enough during his first hour Journalism class. Carl Luther settles down into English, prepar- ing himself for the lecture to come, 'fx X 1,4----W Sophomores learning about Form Follows Function take notes during English ll A taught by Mr, Stewart. Zi c Qiflltfr English 125 of' ttf Gtclkxff Q l-A LANGUE ff l,. LA vit ' LH cutruas Deana Potts concentrates on her daily work during first hour French class, l 5 Christine Lassen reads a handout during Advanced French class. PM It ,,,,gsm.-fs, Joe Barcala, Raymond Soltero, Art Lowenstien, and Ms. Hopkins take part in dialogue as they have their grouip picture taken. Wwut. F. an Jennifer Randza gets some fresh air as she does her Spanish homework just before class. 126 Foreign Language Mr. Barcala, a former punch press opera- tor, commented that with knowledge of an- other language, a student has a head start once out of school. When thrust into the job market, he felt a student had a better chance at receiving a position when he is bilingual. This is how he felt foreign language fit into a students academic curriculum. Bar- cala, whose favorite candy is gumdrops, himself speaks Spanish and Italian, in addi- tion to several other languages at which he is not as fluent. He has taught for 32 years, twenty three of these at Scottsdale High School. The average Foreign Language teacher teaches five classes, with about 25 stu- dents in each. This year we saw a new face in this de- partment, Mrs. Hopkins, teaches French and Advanced French. l I I ' Y 0 A k' A L A Y OC H , 1 . 66 f r Y . 7 3, Z i -A ff i. t 6 N Z ' Q. 'Qc -. ,. W V yt-1, - - a 0 f 5 f X0 M K y fav K Q I h use ,sv Bill Kneeland, Mark McCutchan, and Brad Mcgee make themselves comfortable before the Xq start of a film in Mr. Nordland's Government class. According to Mr. Jenkins, a former may- 13,1 Back: Bill Camwell, Donald Nordlund, Orson Greer, William Jenkins. Front: Steve Kennedy, John Calvin, Jan Christiang aid, and Paul Gonnerman have a social gathering in the l.R.C. while this historic moment is captured on film. or of Scottsdale, and a S.H.S. teacher for the past 24 years, Government and History courses taught in the Ll.S. are unique in that they teach about man living in a free soci- ety. The average Social Studies student who sits through 54 hours of film a year, is ex- pected to be able to think and reason. This can be at times very painful for all of us, said Mr. Calvin, who has taught for 21 years. Students, l have found, frequently have difficulty learning concepts and putting them to use when there are no absolute truths, no right or wrong answers. Add this to a subject that requires reading and clear written and oral communication and a stu- dent is bound to have trouble, commented Mr. Camwell. He went on to refer to an excerpt from the House of Intellect, by Jac- ques Barzum. The time is long past to dispel the myth of education as ecstasy. Let us face the facts. Becoming an educated person is a difficult, demanding enterprise. About 9078 of the tests given in the de- partment are essay, or partial essay, with teachers grading an average of 300 papers a week. if Th., Mr. Camwell lectures during an American History John Kelly makes a point in Government, while the rest of the class relaxes, class. Social Studies 127 Q X ,e C3 Q9 A rigorous regime - That's how Mrs. Clark, having taught science classes at S.H.S. for twenty years, describes the work involved in a science related field, and feels that all students can benefit from such work, especially in upper level science classes. Their work as teachers might also be de- scribed as such, for the average science teacher grades 330 papers and goes through two pieces of chalk a week. The science teachers at S.H.S. average more than twenty years of service to their profession, and again we have found this to be only the tip of the iceberg when looking at their experience in the field. Mr. Corbin has been a chemical inspector for the Westinghouse Atomic Plant. Mrs. Clark, having received her doctorate, has worked as a research and development chemist for Eastmen Kodak, while Mr. Spaulding worked in a chemycal research lab. Although most of the department agrees with the proposed legislation requiring one more year of science fMr. West suggests twoj, Mrs. Clark feels it would not signifi- cantly improve the education level of the high school graduate, for High achievers average three years of upper level science already. , .,...,, .in Ken Snoke and Ryan Keller demonstrate their windmill, a project for Physics outside Mr f.enke's room. , Qc, 4 Ee 'sum . ,N S344 l, C K utzai ,Sz 5,993 . 20 P gf C Ca Y lam 39 n Sr I l7.BZ , 'af' W i... 4. -- ml napa' Il N1 . 4. v i 9 H f He N,',. ,...... ....... 1 a 9 an N O F Ne umm mm :uno :mfs -Q -- . ft- 'Q 5 CllAr -' mfxiasult PK' IX fa vi A' ff' ...... .mr as , ' as 'I Pb Ai Rn 37 1, on nm is fs Mr. Spaulding shows Stacy Holkumbrink the science of tying ties. NeilCorbin, Jerry Spaulding, BillWest, Ken Lenke, and Eleanor Clark form the elements 128 Science of a productive Science Department. 60 x06 V at X A 9 'Y To the question Do you agree with the proposed legislation that would increase college requirements in mathematics, con- sidering the growth of the computer field? Mr. Hennesy replied, For students to sur- vive inthe real world, math is essential and computer awareness is needed. For different reasons, and with various conditions, the math department, whose members each teach an average of four different subjects a day, including Mr. Lowenstien, who teaches German l, ll, and lll, handed down a unanimous answer to that question. Averaging 20 years of teaching exper- ience, math teachers at S.H.S. go through about two red pens a month, although Mr. Lowenstien said he lost count. They correct an average of 258 papers a week. To the myth that boys are better than girls in math, the all male department re- sponded similarly to this statement made by Mr. Rutz: The old idea that girls do not fit in math, is no longer prevalent. Q 'wr .--h-ani Ilene Becker poses a question to Mr, Hennessey during her math class. Mr. Mahalak explains to his class how he arrived at his conclusion for a quadratic equasion. .k:' 2-7565 7937 , ' ' es W f- 1 vitae -s1- ' ' ,,..,,,,., i.,'YH , my L on -t AZT' X Q , 'a, ' i I l i ll., 3 ' Lf tfgi V lllli, . 7 uw ..4 ' Back: Art Lowenstien, Pat Hennessey, John Overstreet, Ron Alward, Gene Mahalak. Front: Hull, and Garret LeVan, have problems paying attention to Gerald Rutz after taking a 360 degree turn and playing the role of students. ,..l if '-- bv ,f Mr. Mahalak's Freshman Algebra class tries to listen attentively as they sharpen their math skills. Math 129 . l 66 56 C 0 . xl 6 Qc 094 ff . fl, rf ix A X-r l I t f' ' l l yfg, ,, zflf ,f , R, L, 'Q' ' ,Q i F51 .vii-. . ,gg s- 85 Judy Touby and Jane Strang put their heart into their work, but say there's more to Home Economics than sugar and spice. Practical Arts include Business, Home Economics and the Industrial Arts Depart- ments. Averaging 27 years in the teaching pro- fession, the Business Department, as a whole, surpasses all other Departments in years on the job. Mr. Bailey, whose previous occupations include property management and oil field work, felt that business subjects are espe- cially good for everyone regardless of their goals. With the growing use of computers in the business field, Mrs. Sawaia, having taught l3O Practical Arts l KAW Q Y cal areas. for 35 years, answered the question, Should students entering a career in busi- ness get more ,science and math back- ground? , as follows. Definitely, for per- sonal use as well as in any career they choose. Even Medical Science is using computers. i Home Ec. traditionally thought of as cooking, is now much more than that. With H.E.R.O., lnteridr Design, Independent Liv- ing, Human Relptions and Child Develop- ment, the department concentrates on deal- ing with everyday life. Ms. Strang, formerly a student at Wash- lRon Rossman and Ed VanderLaan t l Lathrope and Virginia Rienken, Wayne Bailey, and Josephine Sawaia show they mean 1 business as they type messages into the department's computer system. l 3 Ili , , A5 -I ..-2... each classes that encompass many different techni- ington State University, is a newcomer this year to both S.H.S. and the teaching profes- sion. Ms. Touby, with I5 years of experience, has her masters degree and works as a trav- el agent during the summer. The teachers in the Industrial Arts Department teach a variety of classes. Mr. Roseman teaches Auto Theory, Power Tech and Woods, while Mr. VanderLaan also teaches Woods, in addition to Mechanical Drawing, and Metals. AZ'..0,,,,. 1r ? 'w' rn , ,' r, 11 ,, .L ,Q bfjfmgr fa Dawn Fugate, Lynn Vadasy, and Alison Kline present their home decorating projects for Interior Design class. Kelly Smith works on his red hot project for metals class. 3 students revert back to their childhood during Child Development Class. Nil-T Mr. VanderLaan assists a student in a steamy metals room. 5 HW Matt Roberts dons a pair of protective goggles while working on his wood project. Practical Arts l3l we x06 .099 i . Q WX i Q . K 132 Fine Arts According to Debra Carrick, this year's new arrival as the S.H.S. drama teacher, Mankind is constantly striving to reach a point where there is time to spend on the 'finer' things in life, but we spend no time educating ourselves so that we might be able to enjoy them. The arts can provide the spiritual outlet that makes our lives complete. A basic education should auto- matically include the opportunity to ex- plore and educate ourselves as artists. More importantly, we need to be taught how to be discerning consumers. Not all of us are born with great talent, but we can be taught to be great audiences. Ms. Carrick, formerly a teacher at Coro- nado, has taught for eight years. lt is through this experience that she arrived at the above conclusion as to how Fine Arts fits into a student's general academic cur- riculum. ln fact, the average Fine Arts teacher at S.H.S. has 19 years of teaching experience. Mr. Stanley, who directs concert band, drum and bugle corps, prep and varsity chorus, and handbells, estimated the num- ber of performances in one year to be forty or more, in his department alone. With such a heavy work load, he has found sailing to! be a relaxing outlet. He charters sailboatsj on the side. Mrs. Barer, the dance teacher at S.H.S., also teaches dance at Saguaro High School and a class called Creative Movement for the Classroom Teacher at A.S.Ll. She somehow also finds the time to do sculp- ture and jewelry, and choreograph outside groups. T The heavy work load, however, is peni- haps lightened a bit with the fact that they must do little grading of paper work. ln fact they grade an average of one paper per nin weeks. lt doesn't work that way, said Mrs. Barer, I grade on attitude, effort, and even- tually improvementf' T l Kim Zabarsky stretches out while warming up for her sixth hour dance class. sf? T ..f9 ?'lG T. 'T' fl -,ii s!f7n! Mrs. Marilyn Meili, Ms. Marcy West, Mr. Norman Stanley, Mrs. Norma Barer, and Ms. Debbie Carrick, strike a dramatic pose, creating a Fantastick work of photographic art. Tracy Henry and Tom Hudson share music while practicing for the Christmas concert during third hour Varsity Chorus. lL--- Greg Dinneen and the rest of the visual arts class, work diligently on their visual arts projects. Lisa Powers plays a sour note as Roxanne Gentry, Charles Machavoy, and Walter Lang look on, during Varsity Chorus. fi 'iTFJ 'IQ-iff 017088 .t Marty West proudly displays his visual arts project based on his favorite rock groups. ' 1 '- A. . , 4 .1 jig' 77 Q' ' ' 1 8 SF 4 , e, .zz Sandy Hughes sets out on a drawing project for visual arts class, with a look of determination. fi tg N Q Y , it :--a+I3'li'v.L wa' - A . Tonya Taylor reaches high into the air during dance class, preparing herself for the perfor- mances that lie ahead. Fine Arts 133 'd i x My ' tsl r 2 r X9 X06 i V l WUS lh f.' 'led L Luft? An L.R.C. student takes time out during his lunch hour to read a copy of W John Krofchik and Rose Ramsey assist student Randy Maloy on his way to lunch the Beaver. The Learning Resource Center has grown this year to include wheelchair students. With varied curriculum, individual atten- tion seems to be the key in this department, which has thirteen staff members. A very successful aspect of the program has been PEOPLE aide training taught by Mr. Owen. Mrs. Henselee commented, I had one of the classes before PEOPLE but now with wheelchair students in the program, the students have success every day and a good rapport with their aide which is much better than having one teacher for eighteen students. 134 L.R.C. L, A!! The L.R.C. Staffg a group to whom giving a student individual attention is the key lf your body isn't healthy, you have dif- ficulty in many areas including self esteem and studying. This according to Mrs. Hen- selee is how Physical Education fits into an average student's curriculum. Mrs. Hense- 66 lee has taught for 31 years. The average . P.E. Class is made up of twenty five stu- 6 dents who take approximately 9 written K4 tests a year. Traditionally, Driver's Educa- 5' tion and Health have gone hand in hand SN with the P.E. Department. Mr. Maraschielle . teaches Drivers Ed, while Mr. Bevell teach- XXXX' es Health. The two electives have become 66 quite popular among students, as there are i 6 four periods of Health offered, including one of Advanced Health and five of Driver's Ed. gn. J.. A 3 . Y: 1 -nl , 'X ,, -AV ' P ,. P: ' sa.--H I Q-,gp -.,..... . ...- f Driver's Ed students read a copy of Car and Driver while sitting at Mr. Maraschielle's desk Mr. Maraschielle takes time out of his driving schedule during Driver's Ed. for a few seconds of relaxation. V l ,J ,fi 2 A .av 51? 1 ' 5: t, i 4 1 Q . A Mr. Haley, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Maule, Mrs. Henselee, and Mr, Owen show good sportsmanship by agreeing to pose for this early morning photo. P.E. Drivers Education 6 Health 135 5.6 42' Az 7 uf!!-J, W v 1 Jiifefcy af-ve - aww ing ,ae ses ff. we 2 rx A i Wg we 71 1 17 Q 9' 5 ,iz 9 ns we' Yr 3 'A e -1 ' P v A. F. 1 I- . li, me f 2 'swf -6 ewaf eaf ew weivifffieai' 's V 'll exquisite i PE P'-5 , i J , i I- I f, 1 L I. X-'k kr A ' . 1 I VY 133 Q V 1,1 ff f '7 W 1 i iifff i :LQ 'ki ' i li i A f X ,.! 136 Editors, Mike Clifford and Mike Kaff S'ilfNIllDIl2S cfas: o '83 Adams, Maria Alexander Doris Led by Maria Adams, Diane Murray and Robyn Webster, seniors show their astonishment after passing a greased watermelon during the homecoming pep assembly. ?+ ,ff xg! Q37 X Q' S' E Almhjell, Tracy Ambrosino, Debbie Andrew, Kathleen Anderson, Theresa Andrews, Rick Anthony, Jim Antone, Adrian Ardy, Mark Arendall, Frederick Arnold, Kevin Attree, Fiona Attridge, Nick Aylesworth Heather Bagnato, Jennifer Baker, Amy the Seniors 137 and Bantin-Brown Bantin, Steve Ba rbella, Maureen Barrett, Orlando Barros, Rebeca Beat, Carrie Bible, David Bierce, Jeff Bills, Allan Blair, Sandy Blanton, Jennifer Blouin, Doug Boadt, Susan Bond, Meg Bridges, Guy Brooks, Kim Brown, David 138 Seniors I l'.A.t,0v..v5,,'x . 1 I l - 'f 'f ' Q During lunch, Mike Johnson uses his thirty minutes tossing the frisbee in the mall area. lim L.. l Y Burley-Cina Burley, Angela Burnworth, Rene Burris, Greg Byrnes, Mary Calvert, Marty Capobianco, Nino Carmain, Timothy Carroll, Bill Cave, Michael Cerimeli, Don Challinor, Jim Chalupa, Kim Chase, Debbie Christiansen, Eric Christiansen, Karen Cina, Sara Seniors 139 Z Clayden-Demco Clayden, Eric Clements, Duane Collins, Anthony Connors, Cathleen Cossitt, Erika Counts, Virginia Covey, Mindy Crompton, Gina Crumly, Jay Robert Cumberledge Czarnecki, Joe uw These four years at Scottsdale High have been the best years of my life and have prepared me for the tough world outside the classroom walls, stated senior John Kelly. These words best reflect John's involvement here at Scotts- dale High. ln the four years he's been here, John has been a National Honor Society member for three years, a member of student council, and treasurer of Lettermen's club. He has taken advanced placement courses in Math, English and Science. Along with his academic record comes his athletic involvement. John has been on varsity track two years and varsity golf four years and was voted Most Valuable Player three years in a row. John hopes that all kids coming into Scottsdale High will take advantage of what's being offered to them, both academically and by the fine athletic teams. Dale, Lora Davis, Terri Day, Joseph De le Ree, George Demko, David 140 Seniors 1-L.. iffffrl ml Diercksen-Finkelstein alfa ,. lw' is Tb gp? During Spanish class, Scott Neff is caught relaxing while Mr. Soltero lectures in the background. 1573! F Diercksen, Ron Donovan, Beth Draklich, Nick Dubberke, Jill Dunn, Craig Eccles, Don Edwards, Eric Eiker, Edie England, Don Erdman, Shannon Ernst, Marye Ervin, Doug Fabio, Thomas Faust, Dennis R. Ferguson, Deanna Finkelstein, John Seniors l4l 2 Fligg-Gilchrist Fligg, Tracy Fogel, Tony Foley Ben Ford Robert L Freeman Christine Freeman Mark Senior Dan Haygood did not wake up on the wrong side of the bed: he is participating in punk day much to the dismay of Leif Swanson. Gaebler, Phillip Galley, Robert Galliher, James Gantz, Lisa Garcia, Steve -nw Gentry, Roxanne Gerber, Patti Gibbons, John Giglio, Kim Gilchrist, James Ns J 142 Seniors A Q if A. ik W , , N r lg v X 1, J 1 B1 Q X l ,,w..,,. ' 705 4. Hall Tamara Gill-Haygood Gill, West Ginter, Jane Gonnerman, Karrie Gonzales, Jennifer Graves, Jeff Gray, Dan Green, Tracey Gregor, Kirk Groseth, Jeff Hall, Brian Hansen Kim Harris, Brad Hartwig, Layne ef-Q V4 Havens Brent .55 A nw Haygood Dan Early morning before class, Jen Whiteman spins around from her group of gathered buddies. Seniors l43 'Q Hays-Hunter Hays, Tera i Hensiek, Laura Hernandez, Priscilla Hodge, Monica Hodgens, Robert ily an Q fi Tracy Almjhell has used her four years here at S H S much to her advantage ln the four years here she has played on three all city teams Clncluding one her freshman yearj and one second place team all city softball team She was named allclty metro captain twice and Most Valuable Player all city metro team twice She was voted Most Valuable Player at S H S three years in a row and has several colleges looking at her including ASLI Ll of A and UCLA Tracy has also played on volley ball teams here at S H S and was named MVP twice and second team all city volleyball Tracy has put her artistic talents to work as well by enrolling in Visual Arts and Vo-Tech in the commercial art division. She is an avid stained glass maker and designed logos which were sold to two different companies. Tracy hopes that other girls, and guys too, get just as involved in high school as she has been able to. Howard, Kenneth Hudson, Thomas Hughes, Lisa Hulgan, Rodney Hunter, Teri -cf' 144 Seniors Holmes Douglas S. Holmes Gordon Holmes Patrick 324 Ffh Q 9 Hutchison, Traci X l Yi 1' Janko, Laura Johnson Brett 'w A 1. Senior Scott Medeiros has been academically at the top of his class during all four of his years at SHS. The recipient of the math award his freshman and junior years Scott has also been recog- nized for his talents in the foreign language area. He has won the certificate of honor in German and the principals certificate for French. Becoming president of the German club and the Chess club which took state in 82 he was also vice-president of teen-age republicans and a three year member of N.H.S. Scott has received a letter of commendation on his PSAT scores and maintains a top 195 average of 4.47. Scott told the Camelback there is a great opportunity for students at S.H.S. to learn a great deal if they make use of the school s excellent staff and resources. Y: 7 f4n,,,, . .... , is Q Hutchison-Kearney Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Lisa Johnston, Ronda Justus, Wendy Kaatz, Pete Kaff, Mike Kardos, Lisa Karlik, John Kastner, Stephen Kearney, Bob Seniors l45 Q' Keller-Leicht ww Four possible GQ models are relaxing before Weiss, Nino Capobianco, and Tony Fogel. Klein, Alison Knoke, Kim Krejci, Geff Krone, Mandy Kudelka, Lisa Ladd, Yevette Lane, Doug Lang, Walter Le Compte, Monique Leicht, Kymberly 146 Seniors Keller, Ron Keller Ryan NURS.. Kellstrom Erik Kelly John King Kristen King Michele A' -YSL? class: John Oselette, Bob Lewandowski-Mattia ,Ll-wig, Dawn Lewandowski Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Diana Lewis, Elisa Ligon, Katy Lind, Sharon Loudon, Lori A. Lowey, Joann ww, ' 1r:r'- in sh l ll .,. . '35 R JE aww' fs.. Q if? Q, R ' S43 , , 'X - it Lv E r X 1 me J ska Maloney, Diane Marin, Laurie Marsh, Timothy Martin, Terry Martinez, David Mattia, Toma Magen, Phil 5:5 Mahoney, Shawn L.. 'C' Q 'L 'F N it get ,ii i L, f -A 1 K ,uno- mf' XXX ti ,.,, ' If L ' y y, R 4 fig New senior Elaine Roosevelt takes a break from office duties. Seniors 147 I Mayes-Morrison Mayes, David McAllen, Sam McBride, Erin McCutchan, Mark McGaffin, Joe McGee, Bradley McGill, Harold McLane, Charles Medeiros, Scott Meeker, Scott Menegay, Teresa Meservey, Lance Milne, Andy Mitchell, Suzanne Montandon, Eric Morrison, David 148 Seniors ,A-Q.. AON rl Q ' ' x . Q -1 'J X V, 1 Xk, f, N ,, -.X ,if X X hh , ,, A ,ff Attempting to open a bottle of fake wine before a wine chugging contest is Kevin Arnold, Neil, Lorie Nelson, Eric Noble, Lee fi. gi.. N., Morrow-Overby Morrow, Susan Moyers, Todd Murray, Debby Murray, Dianne Neff, Scott 'nm ,.., , ,. A, Lunchtime can be crazy! Here Dawn Lewandowski, Jen Whiteman, Roxanne Gentry, Nikky Dumas, and Jennie Blanton deviate from the norm. Nix Norling, John Oselette, John Osmun, Matt Ostrander, Wesley Overby, June Seniors 149 Park-Rahilly Park, Karen Pauer, Julie Pavlik, Bonnie Pero, Julie Peterson, Michael Phasouk, Pou Plankey, Nancy Ploog, Steve Popovich, Doreen Poppe, Theresa Powers, Lisa Purlia, Kimberly Quillen, Sean Quinn, Gregory Raheb, Beth Rahilly, Shelby 150 Seniors 4. F All smiles as he chaperones a Senior float party is Mr. Stewart while Peggy Tice and Dawn Trocano entertain him. ff . I , tf 5 5 f fb wx! Randolph-Schwartz Randolph, Leslie Reed, Scott Reicher, Diane Reith, Steven Reitman, Melissa Roberts, Matt Rocco, Ron Roda, Dee Dee Rooney, Matt Rosenberger, Michael Rudolph, John Sanders, Charlotte Sanders, Kim Sanders, Sandy Sca ra mella, Tricia Schwartz, Terrance Seniors l5l W Scott-Smith Scott, Jeff Secchiari, Dino Sellers, Scott Shannon, Darrell Ov Sheldon, Steve Shewak, Scott Grins in Progression .. . Tricia Scaramella, Maria Adams, Heidi Shroyer, Jamie Shulman, Donna Shupert, Judy Simmering, Tracy Sipos, Ana i 1 Skorka, Tammy Slater, Melanie Smalley, Shawn Smith, David Smith, Doris 152 Seniors Smith-Szotek Smith, Kelly Smith, Pat Smith, William Snelling, Richard Snoke, Ken Soboslay, Patti Southworth, Dan Spaulding, Tom Stepanski, Joseph Stepple, Lisa Stern, Peter Stevenson, Jane Stewart, Elizabeth Stout, Jeanne Swanson, Leif Szotek, Sue Seniors 153 Taylor-Wagner Taylor, Julie Thompson, Anthony Thurman Denise Tlce Peggy Townsend Shelly Trlvanovlsh Jennie Trocano Dawn Tumbarello David Llnsworth Penny Upton Brad Vallchnac Scott Van Tol Mellssa Vertuno Gary Voldeng Karl Wade Kell: Wagner Kristen 154 Seniors rf, fir l rf G-- ,.lw P T. T l During a Pom performance Debble Ambrosrno and Duane Lewls look on at a pep assembly K. Wa rner-Zum Mallen Windle Valerie Wing Dan Warner, Cheryl Warren, Kathleen Watson, Dianne Webster, Robyn West, Patricia Whiteman, Jen Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Laura Wolfe Stacey Zabarsky Kimberly Zinn Brent Zum Mallen Tony Margaret CMegJ Bond has spent four years at S.H.S. an kept up with the school s service clubs as well. Participat- been a member of Beaver Builders Key club Junior Civi- tan and has volunteered in student council activities. Meg is in the top IOZ of her class and a member of N.H.S. Taking a plunge during her last year at S.H.S. Meg be- came one of the only females on our soccer team. ln addition to that she found herself involved in Close-up and varsity Singers. Meg felt that her involvement has helped her in getting to know herself through others and in estab- lishing values. Seniors 155 , d ing in service to both her community and school, Meg has . X , S 1 fra - e vt '-viii, t. fx l'liE.fQ'EQ, vii fl 1, 1K:-L K-,' , L. K I -' 'K lifes A T, A T. . - . f 471' . . -'.' it - ' 'I' ' ' K , , - ' Dawn Trocano turns to hear Jeff Adams Jannette Arnold James Assad Micheal Boring Timothy Braun Maureen Byrne Sean Carrasco Cheryl Castlebury Kim Cavanagh Laura Certa Lori Chadwick Lauren Civer Robert Cluff Ethan Compton Henry Cooper Peter Corcoran Thomas Corrigan Rhonda Cragg Kent Cullumber Penny Desiderati Jami Downs Francis Duckworth Thomas Dufuette Micheal Eklund Philippe Esnault 156 Seniors Scott Fletcher Dawn Fugate John Ciannis Judy Gessell John Gilstrap David Golder Caroline Guy Mari Jane Hall Morgan Hope Kurt Hugelmann Curtis Hughes David Jacober Mike Johnson David Jones Daniel Kelly Kathleen Kipper Jon Krause Richard Le Roy lll Raymond Lopez Lori Lyons Erin McHenry Nicholas Mellas Jay Metzelaar Genea Mitchell Dana Moon a silent answer from Peggy Tice. ln American Government, Matt Roberts ponders the day's events. Don Montoya David Murray Michelle Parker Laurie Perkins Joel Plavin Bruce Prewitt DeAnna Redmen Elaine Roosevelt Kevin Sack Krisine Schlott Dana Schnell Patrick Scofield Steven Shoemaker Mikel Shrum Ellyn Soloman Rodger Speers David Swanson Arthur Thomson Blaise Thompson Robert Walters lll David Wasinger Steve Wheeler Kimberly Wicker Andrew Wiley H0 ktuzecf aiufmroiigs cfasd o 84 Barrett, Dino Adams, Brad Alexander, David Anderson, Carla Anthony, Gail Anthony, Lori Argana, Charles Arrington, Neal Ashley, Greg Bacarella, Cheryl Bagnato, Louise Bajema, Debbie Barbella, Dean Barros, Mauricio Bartok .John Baumgart, Jeff Bazzell, Darla Kay Becker, Ilene Bennett, Eric Berini, Susan Bertocchi, Todd Bielli, Ann Bitter, Steve Bjotvedt, Bruce Bobbitt, Charles Brasure, David Brehm, Ed Juniors l57 Bridges-Charlton Bridges, Leslie Brillowsky, Mike Brown, Bill Brown, Lance Bruner, Nancy Brunton, Mike Brzezniak, Kent Buchanan, Carrie Kay Bunke, Roger Burk, Tiffany Burns, Stuart Butler, Bill Butler, Robert Butler, Sean Caldwell, Terri Lynn Campabello, John Campbell, Shiela Carve Carnevale, Lisa Ann Cass, Kim Catlin, Chris Cavalo, Craig Chaira, Norma Chapin, Jim Charlton, Daphne , K . , Since we were elected as junior class officers we were committed to make NJ FN xt Lloyd Leads Prom This year s prom was organized by Connie Lloyd and the Junior Class Prom Committee Connie led the committee through long hours of discussion before coming up with this year s prom theme Sail On She was in charge of the prom as she was the Junior Class Presi dent The Junior Class as a part of tradi tion has always put on the prom led by their Class President Connie was in charge of finding the hotel for the prom which was the Scottsdale Hilton the band who was Connection and pick the date to hold the prom which was April 30 Connie and her committee felt that this year s prom was successful due to their hard work . , . . . . , .. . it . ' MH it - iv - - 1 .1 . 1' .. V . , , . 158 Juniors the 83 Jun1orfSenior prom a memorable one explained Connie Defying the laws of gravity is Chuck Sheets. Charniga-Dubois Charniga, Camia Chase, Matthew Clifford, Michael Clift, Cecily Cordova, Barry Cordova, Susan Crofts, Christina Cross, Larry Cuda, Bill Cullumber, Kathy Currie, Cheryl Dalby, Darrin Daly, Elaine Davies, Deanna Dawson, Lee De Mey, Madelyn Deasey, Tom Demko, Laura Dempsey, Christine Derrico, Christopher Dinneen, Greg Doucet, Marion Downs, Brent Dubois, Tammy Juniors 159 Dunkelbarger-Gouveia Dunkelbarger, Roy Durick, Laurie Edgely, John Eigenberger, Tracy Ekstrom, Jennifer Ely, Jeffrey Endsley, Linda Ernst, Jerrod Essert, Mark Estrada, Debbie Eubank, Blake Fabio, Debbie Socializing during lunch and indulging in icy cold refreshments Barry Cordova and Chris Wulfert sit under the trees in Fogel, Debbie Frost, Deborah Fuller, Bill Fyffe, Gretchen Garvey, Eugene Getz, Susan Gilbert, Anne Marie Gonzales, Frank Gordon, Bill Goreham, Suzy Gorman, Richard Gouveia, Brian 160 Juniors Gray-Hosking At a badminton match Shelli Finnegan relaxes in the stands. Gyurko, Mary Hann, Suzi Harper, Sharon Hartono, Andy Heath, Tracie Hellinghausen, Heidi Helms, Bob Henderson, Neal Henry, Tracy Higman, Rory Hill, Brent Hirsch, Lori Hladon, Kimberl Hodgens, Virgil Hoelsch, Mike Hooper, Nick Hornstein, Rob Hosking, Wendy Juniors l6l Howie-Kovach Howle, Cindy Huebner, John Hunsley, Kim Hyduk, Amy Jarko, Chris Jewett, Kris Johanson, Kori Johnson, Diane Johnson, Doug Johnson, Leland Joynt, David 2:1 Kalb, Colleen ,um Kalia, Tania Kardell, Kenneth P. Kearns, Shelley Keller, Kendra Kelly, John Kiefer, Lisa Avoiding the Camera, Sue Raheb turns to a friend during English class. 162 Juniors -X. ir 'wr' Kimerer, Kirk King, John Kirby, Lisa Klein, Walter Knoke, Kristopher Kopplin, Tracy Kosednar, Peter Kovach, Jim Kriz Jay Kruse Chris Kruse, Mike Lambert, Greg Kriz-Mates Larson, Paul Lathrop, Todd Leavitt, Mike Lemerise, Tom wer gy x X E :Ie Ngoc Leu poses for a picture Bill Brown gawks at the camera close n Leu, Hai Leu, Ngoc Lewis, Annette Liechty, Garth Lisicki, Dana Lloyd, Connie Lonn, Chris Lowe, Jennifer Lowey, John Lucero, Mike Luther, Karl Lynch, William Mabie, Maggie Maerz, Candy ' Mahalak, Molly ,J 'Q' Mahoney, Todd X Martoccia, Joe Mates, Kristine K, Q7 ll Juniors 163 Matteson-O'Brien Matteson, Linda May, Roger McBride, Andy McCleary, Trish . r McFadzen, Maureen Merzel, Regina ,XX X 4 . ,f ,h Miller, Robert Y N Miller, Vikki Showing us the latest fashion in neckwear is Richard Gorman after an unfortunate football accident. Milroy, Libby Mitchell, Mike Monahan, Patrick Morrison, Nita Morton, Dee Dee 2. f ' ' A ' Moy, Jeff H ' 4- Z -2.4 Mulac, Pamela Mulder, Gary Munsil, Lloyd Musselmann, Rick Natelsky, Nancy Neff, Bryan Neis, Jeff Njaa, Katy Nomoto, Yuko Novotny, Jeannie O'Brien, Eileen O'Brien, Becky 164 Juniors Q W-..7 'S wi' 'W Sharing a joke with some friends Nita Morrison giggles under the shade by the bandroom X OIney'Roth Olney, Steve Padilla, Luis Phares, Nekki Phasouk Kittiyarath Pratt David Price Scott Putnam Eric Pyland Mike D Quenzer Lori Quigley Jeff Raffi Alessandro Raffi Dario Raheb Susan Raisanen Eric Reardon David Recalde Maria Reischmann Eileen Rice Andrew Rice Sean Richards Shelliegh Ring Marcie Roda Dennis Ross Jeff Roth David During Spirit week before the Arcadia football game Kris Jewett shows her spirit at a Friday Pep Assembly .- , mm, . , .K Vi 7 i r ' l v , . ., 1 'UN , , . l ' i Y N. 'I l . . ' Q f 1 X J ' t X r i v 1 'Ol V ' W Si ' ' i ' f v i ' . 'l' X ' 4 n - . , v 1 v -t ,, . . , . r ' x, . , X X I' , ' 0 ' N .Q 1' l ' P -' ' A '.r..a. r. .- . 'K ' X, .Q I Y ii E' if ' 1 . , K' .. 91 .- i 1 if 91- , K' , fl f' l ' 4 I ' V . . . V . Juniors 165 Roth-Skinner Roth, Susie Rowland, Tomma Rudolphsen, Cara Salter, Tamera Sanders, Celeste Sanders, Rob Sanger, Brian Sarkis, Kelli Sater, Crail Schinke, Lisa Schrab, Eric Schwartz, Sheri Sechrest, Robert Seedenburg, Joe Setterman, Jeff Sheets, Chuck Shehi, Kristi Shinault, Tim L. Skinner, Sue 166 Juniors WS! Ne S is rut 'K 'VOKFH i 0:-4, inn Trying to get through 6th hour American History, Chris Jarko tries to hold up until 2: l 5. Attentively, Jim Spray listens to a friend at lunch, x ff Skropeta-Thurman J Skropeta, John Slogar, Christen Smith, Lucinda ' 4 Qffj' Smith, Scott - I A 1. SJ Snelling, Colleen Y, 3 i Solem, Annie rn 1 s rx Sparanese, Ralph Speakman, Mike Spray, Jim 1 X A Stedelin, Julie --3 L - f - ' Stephens, Adri Anne Stewart, Roger Profllez Junior 1983 I ThetypicalJunior.Clearly,the typical xvt. E Junior student was not easily defined. But, fp the Camelback interviewed 3 anonymous Stuart' Kenneth 3' Juniors to find out what exactly a typical E Junior's lifestyle was like. :II Starting off, their week-ends consisted of Y I 7. Z occasional movies, S.H.S. football Cwhen in 5 -x' seasonj, going to parties, working, or just staying home and watching T.V. Ai Next, the typical attire. Levi jean's, x QQ, 5Ol's, are predominantly the xl choice of KQXN pants worn as well as the Ralph Lauren Polo x Q X shirt, both button-down and pullover, which t xox were owned by at least l of the 3 inter- Stuliky John X viewed, and commonly seen on campus. Their school schedules mostly consisted of six classes a day, with Eng. lll, Am. Hist., Alg. ll, Vis. Arts and Spanish ll as the most common classes taken by third year high jk school students. 'Tj' Sutter, Lizanne Swift, Joy A -Q J Tamasauckas, Matt , 11- 'F' '- ' Taylor, Tonya Lea ' ' S Thoma, Melissa a ' XX Thurman, Gayle Juniors 167 Toth-Zazueta Toth, Heidi Townsend, Rene Tyler, Tracy Ulrich, Julie Vadasy, Lynn Vanderluit, Jeff Victor, Richard Voelker, Heiko Voglino, Adriana r---M Von Gillern, Jeff Voyk, Michael Wagenseller, Frank Kicking back and taking it easy, Chris Derrico smiles in American History. Wang, San Chien Whitney, Lynn Wicker, Ronda Wifler, John Williams, Wendy Winter, Matt Wood, Dolly Wulfert, Chris Zazueta, Nichelle Baseball fever has captured Camia Charniga. 168 Juniors QS 55:2 X 31 9345535 l. The Varsity Cheer line ends a cheer with a final pyramid. The juniors dominated both Pom and Cheer lines with five out of eight juniors on cheer and six out of ten on Pom. 2. An unidentifiable Freshman participated in a lunchtime pie-eating contest showing his class of '86 spirit. 3. Looking at us from a vaurnet point of view, John Cougnet must be smiling about the sophomore's lead in class competitions. 4. Homecoming floats ftopj Seniors and Juniors, Kbottomj Sophomores and Freshmen. There was no float competition this year, but an effort was made by all four classes to build the best floats possible. 5. ln Government, I it -Q-ww ' DBL aka .A senior Nino Capobianco seems to have found a preoccupation other than the United States judi' cial system, as he is captured with a grape rnouthful. U, 1121511 45359--..'f2.'m I ' st. . 5 V S fy ff .v 'Y' X . me V, LL t xx I 4 J V - if i .4 Q 4 L. 4 . K N :' ' -rw 5 w' 'r' X' T .1 Xu -, .fl .t 1 5 Classes in Review 169 soipiriioiyuoimr s c a 5 .4 0 85 Adams, Jerry Anderson, Romelle Arrington, Karen Attree, Karen Aulepp, Leesa Austin, Buffi Avery, Cheryl Ball, Caitlin Bandelin, Greg Bantin, Richard Barajas, Jim Barbella, Donna Bartram, Amanda May Bass, Michael Bauer, Paul Bayer, April Beedle, Katy Behrmann, Duane Berg, Heidi Bergemann, Velvet . it Bernhisel, Brett Biers, Tonya Binns, Lisa ' Blanton, Todd 'll' ' I ld- at g l . Y..- Greg Leicht uses up some spare time in the mall area. 170 Sophomores 4' is QR 'N -f Blodgett, Sharon Boccelli, Sheila Botine, Debi Bowe, Julie Boyer, Tony Brasure, Jim Bravo, Alice Brentlinger, Ken Brett, Sheryl Britt-Dalrymple Britt, Craig Brotherton, Robyn Bruner, Bryan Bruns, Greg Bush, Barbara Butler, Bob Butler, Kristi Camper, George Cannice, Peter Capobianco, Audrey Cardella, Ron Carey, Edna Caroselli, Mary Carter, Ron Casey, Kim Cerirneli, Dean A. Chadwick, Christina Ciemnoczolowski, Ann Collier, Doug Contreras, Christine Coons, David Cooper, Shelly Lynn Corbin, Bob Corbin, John Cougnet, John Cowie, Lynn Cox, Janeen Craig, Ann Cromley, Paul Cross, Sherry Crosser, John D'Alessandro, Douglas Dale, Shelly Dalrymple, Diana Sophomores 171 Day-Fuller Day, Carol De Young, Cyntha Deasey, Timothy Dempsey, Karyn Dennis, Mike Dewey, Todd Dix, Rick A. Dixon, Donna M. Douds, Tim Draklich, Mike Dumas, Nikky Eaton, Tim Eddlemon, Michelle Edwards, Kelly Edwards, Lisa Elia, Sharon Elkinton, Theresa Elliott Tim Elzey Debbie English Greg Erickson Mona Esterman Steve Evans Curtis Farrington Tammy Field Michael Fllicettl Craig Finter Brendan Flaherty Dee Dee Frakes Tony Fraser Bruce French Aneg Fuller William Fuller Megan 172 Sophomores YY 'K g Fi i l cccc T ,Q if Enthuslastlcally Sheryl Reese drives a simulator 3 Y S Qaalh .V Q'--r I A I ly . I . 1 1 1 ' fo- ff , Ng , 'x-,Qir' X K ' , 1 Y T915-, k Y ' www .. . . A t , , Y . r 1 i , vo nt. X v - Y v 'S . ' . . 'T' ., ., T T y ' V , F x , 3 i I ' l- ' X l Gates-Holmes Gates, Sara Genovese David Gerlach Stacy Germano Carla Ginnie Nicole Glady Kathy Goldberg Aaron Gonzales Bill Gottlieb Ken Gower Stacy Grasso Richard Gregoty Joe Grlgsby Glenn Halstlng Holly Hamilton Bridget Hardy Julie Harper Brett Harris Michelle Haseltine Molly Hassett Marty Havens Leigh Ann Haygood Charlie Hellmann Karl Henderson Suzanne Hennlngsen Todd Heraldson Debbie Herrng Kirk Hlll Llzabeth Holcumbrlnk Stacy Holihan Karen Holm Vicki Holmes Brian , , , , , , , , , i , . , , , Harris, Nancy , , i , , , , , , Sophomores I73 the Top Luther-Mussy Holmes, Jessica Howell, Kevin Huebner, Timothy Hughes, Sandy Hummell, Yvonne Hundley, Bill Jennison, Jay Jensen, Joel Johnson, Donna Johnson, Kris Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Victor Justus, Mike W. Kaff, Kiki Kelly, Kate Klein, Brad Kosto, Crystal Kozlik, Ken Krejci, Kyle Kriz, Carrie Langley, Jill Lassen, Kristen Latino, Jeff Lauderback, Tom tx' 'N-Cai' l I ' 1. 7 N. if A 1 .L Stroking to Kristine Lassen is an outstanding Sopho- more student here at Scottsdale High. She is involved in Ski Club, French Club, Na- tional Junior Honor Society and excels in swimming, especially in the 100 butterfly and 100 meter breaststroke. She has a good chance to show the nation she could be a contender for the Olympics. Kristine has been swimming for 5 years, practicing twice daily, equaling 3 to 4 hours daily. Kris stated, l am going to try and stay in swim- ming as long as l can and go as far as I can. This year at state, Kris received 2nd place in the 100 meter butterfly and 3rd place in the 100 meter breaststroke. .ir ,Aw ,cg- 'v .,,5y .,.., ,,,,, . 1 . One of Scottsdale's number one swimmers, Kristine Lassen 174 Sophomores Nebgen-Rowland Lawson Erlc Lelcht Greg Lewls Jeremy Lrtherland Julle Loeffler Debbie Loveland John Lueders Paul Lustgarten Tammy Marks Chris Marriott Make Marshall Scott Marsland Tracy Martln Jlm Mathlesen Errc Mattla Chrls McAllen Joe McCann Make McDaniel Mlchelle McDonough Ann McDowell Colleen McFarland Torn McKenna Colleen McMahon Kathy McMor1ne Steve McQueen Cheryll Meler Allcla Menegay Laura Merzel Fran Metzler Tony Meyn Jennifer Muller Cathy Mlndak Michelle Mltchell Chrlstopher 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sophomores 175 Moeller-Rezvani Moeller, Linda Montoya, Chris Moore, Lisa Moreland, Andree Morgenstern, Pam Morneau, Stephie Moyers, Tim Mueller, Astrid Mullin, Michelle Murphy, Nicholas Murray, Elizabeth Newberg, Beth Anne Nordlund, Kristin Olson, Jon Osmun, Nancy Parry, Ardis Piunti, Michael Pongratz, Gary Potts, Deana Potts, Leah Praught, Daniel Puhl, Tracy Putnam, Michael Ragusa, Anna Rairigh, R.J. Randolph, Donna Randza, Jennifer Rasmussen, Chris Rea, Russell Reed, Diane Reed, Meredith Reese, Sheryl Reicher, Laura Rezvani, Peter l76 Sophomores db ix l i wtf -rev- ,, II? , I Ken Brentlinger and Paul Lueders eat the cafeteria's most popular food, french fries and a hamburger. L Rhodes, Steven Richardson, Heather Robertson, Amy Rodgers, Melissa Rogers, William Romney, Erin Rosenbaum, Stacey Rossi, Joseph Ruiz, Mark Rust, Richard Ruziska, Amy Sachar, Jonathan Rhodes-Springer ala Yes, how sweet it must be for Megan Fuller as she enjoys her lollipop, Saltzman, Leslie Sampson, John Samuels, Bruce Schade, Becky Schwartz, Tina Shaklo, Shari Shannon, Danny Shumate, Debra Sikorski, Ruth Singer, Corrie Sipos, Eduardo Sipos, Roberto Sirak, Paul Sivley, Derek Smallwood, Patrick Smith, Wendy Rae Spafford, Jeannine Springer, Suzanne Sophomores 177 Stablein-Zeller Stablein, George Stienecker, Kipp Stredni, John Strong, Kimberly Stuart, Lana Stulik, Jane Sturgis, William Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Kelly Dawn Sullivan, Mark Swatzell, Robert Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Stephanie Touby, Michele Toy, Serena Valichnac, Timothy Vatistas, John Vatistas, Lukas Vedder, Jennifer Vigna, Lawrence Vogt, David Voorhaar, Willman Walker, Kenneth ' Weber, Joell . r' Wendt, Wendy T Western, Brandi Wiley, Janel Williams, Michael Wilson, Kelly Winter, Denise York, Michael Young, Allen Yount, Gregory Youwer, John Zavosh, Shirin Zeller, Catherine A friendly word brings a smile to Kathy Zeller's face. l78 Sophomores Lf' f',.-P 'il:Il2IlfSIl'llMllfCN, Adams, Brian Allison, Tara Alvarez, Chio Andrews, Kathy Armie, Phillip Aurich, Todd Axtell, Jarrett Ayers, David Aylesworth, Bill Bagnato, David Bajema, Mike Banning, Chad Bartok, Matt Bartsoff, Wendy Behrmann, Eric Bell, Kimberley Bevell, Amy Bilotto, Lisa Boadt, Kim Bolster, Allen Bond, Seth Brasure, lan Bunke, Christine Burk, Tamsen .v Freshmen can find friends anywhere on campus. Freshmen l79 y +-melbi Chmarzewski-Dunn Chmarzewski, David Chmarzewski, Ronald Christian, Thomas Christianson, Wayne Church, Michael Clark, Tami Clay, Duwayne Coffey, Cathy Cohen, Mark Cooper, Greg Cordova, Patrick Corrigan, Tim Cossitt, Jack Couleur, Peter Cross, Bonnie Davenport, Dan Dennis, David Denzin, Scott DiGregorio, Frank Dooley, Mark Dudzik, Lori Dunn, Carolyn 180 Freshmen Eberle-Harrington Eberle, Laura Edwards, Robert X Ernst, Dolores Fabio, Susan Falk, Pat FliQQ, Matt ffl, if Resting from a class lecture, Todd Hennings Comfortably ma his desk. WI? 16' f 7 kes a pillow out of Fogden, Jason Foraker, Brian Frank, Leslie French, Robert Fuchs, Jon Furiga, Jeff Gagliardi, Tina Garver, Jacqueline L George, Terry Getz, Bob Geyer, Terry Gill, Scott Good, Ward Gooding, Lisa Gray, Byron Greenlee, Charles Grubb, Steve Gubin, David Guthrie, Colleen Hall, Tammy Hammond, Georg Harms, Doug Harper, Kim Harrington, Alexa Freshmen 6 nder Harrls Jahrmarkt Harris Jlll Harrlson Renee Hays Carrle Hays Darrin Helms Jud: Helser Krlstln Hennlngs Todd Heraldson Llsa Huck Eric Hull Charlie Hlrsch Llsa Hladon Frank Hoglund Amy Holder Chrls Hollack Jennlfer Holllnshead Michele Hopklns Dan Horton Melissa Hughes Wesley Huklll Chrlstln Hunter Fred Israel Robln Jahrmarkt Jon Jahrmarkt Rick New Tlmes Becoming a high school freshman could be the start of a very dlfferent experience As the source of upperclass humor for the flrst few months of school flrst year hlgh schoolers may not always fund lt quite as enthralling as It s cut out to be In talking to some of the members of the class of 86 the Camelback found out exactly what It was like for beginners at S H S One student told us that lt was a great rellef to get away from grade school llfe feellng more ln control of what he could take academically Another felt that he could meet a large variety of people for a change One admitted that there was a certain amount of fear ln start mg hugh school but you get through It and frt right un to your new surroundings 182 Freshmen :mall dz Wnfcl G 9 Zfevatot pass 7 ..l , Q Q as y ' , HM A uw ' ' , X ,M A tx Y ,F , , ' 0 . . . , b . 16 . ., B . O 'Y 1 - 0 - - Q 51 t l. ., . . , 4 f 1 0- ' Johnson-Lucas Johnson, Greg Justus, Tammy Kadri, Sam Kalia, Zorina Kaufman, Sherry Kesteloot, Chris Kiener, Jeff Klink, Mark Koontz, Denise Kosednar, Steve Krause, Eric Krofchik, John Larrow, Mike Le Gore, Dana Le May, Michele Leis, Carol Leonard, Lora Lewallen, Jimmy Lewis, Eileen Lewis, Keith Lewis, Ky Lofruscio, Sylvia Lopez, Gordon Lucas, Brent Freshmen l83 LutherfMussy Luther, Kurt Malloy, Tony Maloy, Randy Mando, Bill Mark, Glenn Marks, Heather Marquez, Diane Martin, Mary Mattson, Greg McAllen, Debbie McConnell, Shannon McLane, Kimberly Michaud, Ken Miki, Julie Millard, Cathy Milne, Don Mitchell, Lisa Mooney, Andy Moore, Don Moosavi, Farah Mosley, Jennifer Mouritsen, Pam Moyers, Trenyt Muhl-Kuhner, Heidi Murphy, Kellie Murray, Mike Mussy, Brad 184 Freshmen ' 'Q Y 3 ,X Relaxing in front of the cafeteria Karen Thorell, Tammy Nelsheim and Vicky Shire take a short break from class Q X ? NebgenfRowland Nebgen, Matthew Nelsen, Jim Nesheim, Tammy Nixon, Kelly Nugent, Tiffany Nurkka, Stacia O'Rielly, Jay Olden, David Oliva Phil Paulson Mark Penrod Kristeen Peterson Curt Petterson Alisa Piontkowski Julie Popovich Scott Poppe Jim Porter Paul Quinn Brian Rapp Jennifer Rasmussen Thea Rego Randy Reith Bonnie Reynolds Scott Rezvanl Tony Riccardo Jana Rice Kimberly Richards David Rlgberg Michelle Riggar Tonya Rowland James Freshmen 185 Rudin-Strombeck Rudin, Howard Ruppel, Dorothy Russman, Ron After school in the main office, Judy Helms, Scott Reynolds, Diane Marquez and Leslie Frank crunch together for a friendly picture, Samuels, Robin Saul, Joy Scott, Paul Sebald, Stephanie Seedenburg, Sam Sellers, Shellie Shannon, Tim l Shire, Vicky Shirley, Andrea Shughart, David 1, i Q . Silliman, Stacey f -if 1' , Smiley, Laura ,Il x Smith, Heide Smith, Shelley D Snedeker, Bill ' 1 K 7:5 '17 A .ful , , .', Snelling, Tim Stanford, Kari Strombeck, Stacy ' 1 ii N117 'V . Outside the math building, Matt Fligg searches through his back- pack. 186 Freshmen Stuckey-ZumMallen Stuckey, Gary Sullivan, Jim Swanson, Warren Tam, Alex Tarr, Michelle Terp, Roger Tesi, Deborah Thorell, Caren Thurman, Michelle Tollen, Michelle Tower, Brian Trudell, Sean Vargas, Greg Veith, Amy Vertuno, Dan Vogelbach, Jackie Wagenseller, Janet Wallace, Wayne Walter, Kelly Webster, Cherie Weigold, Wendy Welt, Becky Wildoner, Chris Williams, Ronda Wilson, Todd Wohl, Dave Wong, Debbie Young, Regan Zazueta, Maria Zum Mallen, Trent Freshmen 187 ,nod l5K5QQ15iTtlFERf9E3 EAILMWTE CLASS QE? The S.H.S. Booster Club wishes all of you rnuch success in the years ahead. Together, parents, teachers, administration and students have made S.H.S. a school that we all have been proud to serve. May you, the class of 1983, carry forth our theme of excellence in all of your future endeavors. Q Q QMR C MEILBQKIK W TR IBE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Almhjell Alice Hall Bayer Evelyn Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, Chris, Neil, Sue, and Bobby Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis Major Herb Drinkwater Family of Tony and Debbie Fogel Mr. and Mrs. John Gannis John Michael Gannis Lt. and Mrs. W.D. Green Cal and Judy Havens Mr. and Mrs. George W. Helms Cathy and Don Johnson Terry and Carolyn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Kardos Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kelly Richard and Pat Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Kriz Sun Belt Industries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ligon Mr. and Mrs. Toma Mattia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Meeker Dave Menegay Associates Col. and Mrs. A.L. Michaux, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Norling Louise Frick Norton Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petterson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reicher Ronald Wilson Family Tiberio and Julia Sipos Tom C. Smith Luther Stewart Gene and Eileen Tice Dr. and Mrs. Karl E. Voldeng, Jr Mr. Hal Wiley Brent W. Zinn K J 1 Y 1 ,, M! EM' S EW? .I . .,., b'.r . e . Q s ' 0 A . 0' O 1. f.. , 0 I O . ' ,. o.' 1 .f . .,,- . Q -,,. . I . n. . . -4. . , . s '. . . ,. I ' . . e 0 , o , . n in ' ...Q ' ' ' 'I f- . 4 . f . , c u a ' ' . :-. , , o ' '.k..a' .,a ut' , . .Q-...0'., '.4 ,x-'Qu' A, , . Q u 0 K, n . - U 0 ' oy . . - . . v o o 1 190 2 M' az.-11 S v 4- E :ff 5 gg? S11 'HOF 'S-s....,..N TMQM LAM .xfy-. .- ix .X , I. The I love ...' ' mania: This button has the right idea. The Seniors sold these. 2. Polka dots and 3A ruffled sleeves adorn Maria Adams. 3. Could these be a replica of Dorothy's ruby slippers? Dainty black flats accentuated with even more polka dots, 4. The latest in outdoor art. This locker belongs to just one of several campus locker artists. 5. An extra tassle? Sure! For 52.00 it will adorn your rearview mirror. 6. Ralph Lauren still rides all over peoples chests, come winter, spring, summer or fall. 7. Frozen yogurt became an instant success with health nuts and sweet teeth alike, 6. Even preps evolve. The argyle design came back as Robyn Webster demonstrates, 9. All in one! Lana Stuart models the rolled tee-shirt, jean vest, mini skirt, colored tights and flat boots. IO. Personal entertainment still strong with the walkman craze and the lead in eye wear fashion is still strong with Vaurnets as Greg Paulis poses. II. A 4O's favorite is back! Patent leather pumps! 12. Showing the popular sleeveless tee for guys Dario Alessandri glances our way. 191 I FAW RITES Female Vocalist .. Male Vocalist Musical Group Song .... Radio Station Concert ...... TV Show ............. Movie ...... Book ..... Pat Benatar Stevie Nicks Tony Basil John Cougar Robert Plant David Lee Roth Journey Van Halen Missing Perso TIS Land Down Under Stairway to Heaven Goody Two Shoes KDKB KUPD KSTM The Who, Loverboy, John Cougar Van Halen QueenfBilly Squire Mash Dynasty Soap E.T. Tootsie An Officer an Where the Re The Stand Death Trap d a Gentleman d Fern Grows Oooo! How could we forget? Top ice cream flavors ........... 1. Chocolate Chip 2. Mint Chip 3. Cookies 'n Cream 192 i983 Favorites Poll How Much? Big Mac, Coke, and Fries ,............... ..... S 2.36 Yearbook .......,...................... ..... l 6.00 Dozen Roses ..................... ..... 4 0.00 Concert Tickets ....... ..... l 5.00 Levi Straight legs ..... l8.00 lce Cream Cone ...,... ...... . 95 Letterman's jacket ll5,00 Class Ring ............. ...... l 30.00 Large Pizza ....... ....... 8 .20 Record album ....... .... 8 .50 Movie ................. .... 4 .50 Gallon of gas ..... .... l .00 Fashion Designer Car ...... Place to eat ...i. Food .... Shopping Mall College ....... Arizona spot .... Sport ....... Athlete ....... Ralph Lauren Levi's Calvin Klein Porsche Lamborghini Mercedes Benz Lunt Avenue Marble McDonald's Garcia's Pizza Burger and Fries Chimichangas Paradise Valley Mall Los Arcos Mall Club Metrocenter ASLI Ll of A NAU Salt and Verde Rivers Sunrise Camelback Mountain Football Basketball Snow Skiing Tony Dorsett Jim Palmer Herschell Walker :J f 4 lllli A 'X , i 'mi Q Mr. Barcala is Lucky Winner Spanish teacher Joe Barcala struck it rich in early December when he became the second place winner in the Arizona Lottery, netting S200,000. ln his 23rd year of teaching at SHS Mr. Barcalas students felt that he was a man deserving of the prize. The campus was filled with excitement at the announce' ment of his winnings, and Mr. Barcala commented that the money couldnt have come at a better time. Some of the plans the lucky winner had were a slight home renovation, a new mi- crowave oven, a fix-up for his '65 station wagon and retirement. P lCarnwell's 2nd Hour . i :ll Wins Competition During Christmas week Mr. Camwell's 2nd hour American History class along with several other 12nd hour classes participat- ed in a class decorating contest. Mr. Cam' wells room came in first with Mrs, Toi.by's class second and Mr. Davis' class took third. Otter homeroom competitions included a used book drive. and a March of Dimes pledge competition. Dress up days were another participation activity. Some included sweat day. punk Gay. and hat n' shades day. it 4 On December iO, i982 a special celebra- tion took place in honor of Principal Eve' lyn Caskey's birthday which was Dec. l l, The days before the schoolwide bash both faculty and students prepared for the sur' prise. lt was held during the early hours before the start of classes and she was graced with flowers from a total of 950 students along with a big bowl of l.2lO chocolate kisses to represent each SHS student. Mrs. Caskey exclaimed. This is the best birthday l've ever hadl ,fy An off-campus group that had 50 Scottsdale High students involved in was Young Life, Young Life is an orga- nization made up ofa complete cross' section of students ranging from all ages and backgrounds. For 2 sessions per semester this year, Young Life organizers held meet ings on Monday nights to help interest ed students experience the Christian way of life. The leaders, affectionately known as Bill and Janie lHamiltonJ. di rected the students in skits, singing. and sharing feelings. Other activities planned were retreats. campouts, and ski trips. Seen here: Bill Hamilton, Amy Ru' ziska, Tammy Salter, Chuck Sheets. Sue Cordova, Lisa Johnson, LeeAnn Havens. and Anette Smith. 193 A Calendar of Events 4 Time Votes for Computer According to the Jan. 3. i983 issue of Time magazine the modern computer was chosen as their man of the year. A recent poll indicated that 8006 of Americans expect that in the near future home computers will be just as ordinary as a TV set or dishwasher. Gaining in popularity. the computer has been programmed to teach youngsters or handle such difficult operations as world business affairs. The most visible aspect of the computer revolution is the video game. The teenage fad has become an international phenomenon. About 20 corporations sold some 250 differ- ent game cassettes for approximately S2 bil lion this year. P Alien Finds Hollywood littering scarcely a dozen words of dia- logue. the alien ET had become one of Americas leading box office attractions. Since the summer of '82 when the Extra- Terrestrial first appeared on the screen. he has earned S300 million. The film. which appealed to both adults and children. is a cosmic version of a boy and his lovable pet. Where the turtle-like creature is kindly. harmless. and vulner- able. si 'M 4 Late Greats Death came upon Leonid Brezhnev in l982 making room for Yuri Andropov as the new Soviet Prime Minister. Other tragic losses included actor Henry Fonda who was in 80 films treasured by Americans, mostly playing the good guy. A two-term first lady. Bess Truman. passed on. She was referred to as my chief advisor by late Pres. Truman who spoke of his wife. Vet- eran of some 200 hours a year on TV. Paul Lynde died of a heart attack in l982. Prin- cess Grace of Monaco. also known as Grace Kelly the actress. was tragically killed in a car accident where her daughter Stephanie was also injured, . M. 'simian-W Redskins Take Superbowl Superbowl l983 was dominated by the Redskins who defeated the Miami Dolphins at the Pasadena stadium in January. This final game of the Pro football season might not have come about had it not been for strike settlements. The entire group of pro-football players went out on strike for 8 weeks beginning on September 2l. Players wanted to negotiate for better benefits and salaries. Seen here. Redskin place kicker Mark Mosley. V National T W AR From Central America tc Southwest Asia, war became one of the major stories of the year. ln the middle east, lsrael's Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin invaded neighboring Lebanon and smashed Palestinian guerilla forces there. The military campaign was successful but the entire world looked upon devastated Beirut and the Palestin- ian refugee camps in dismay. Argentina tested Britain by seizing the Falkland Islands only to see England, led bv Margaret Thatcher. defeat the main- landers and take the islands back again. In all. E8 nations went to war in l982. approximately l25,000 men. women, and children died. P Royal Son Born 1 to Charles 3 and Diana iilliam Arthur Phillip Louis, heir to the Brit- lisn thrcne. arrived in July to the delight of l his parents, Charles and Diana, and the vorlcl. Cine relative commented. A'l've spok' iwilh Charles. and he's absolutely over the moon. taccording to Life. Jan.. l983l Meanwhile, Mummy Princess of Wales continues to bedazzle the world all around her. and World 193283 QNPSLAIS 4 Tampered Tylenol Declared Dangerous Extra Strength Tylenol capsules were found to be laced with cyanide after medicine bottles had been tampered with in cities across America, Tylenol manufacturers have since come out with new packaging. The new bottles have three different safety devices to seal off the capsules from possible tamperers. 1 Valley Girls Capture Scene Moon Unit. daughter of musician Frank Zappa, struck gold with their Valley Girls single after a midnight recording session with Moon doing her Valspeak voice during the song. After 45 albums this was Zappas biggest hit. Some examples: Bag your face. beastie, fer shurr, gag me with a spoon. grody. to- tally, to the max. to name just a few. ir l t 1, i-, r ' . . . r i l i l i 1 'i i l .t . -C. i,-X l' x. U C J '. -A I . I V I 1 i , l -I U , r X 1 l l 5 1 1 il 1. I ' . ' 4 'V 'ni l 1' - . f I V fit, k- i tt- , . TQ ' 5 xt 'f tx 4' I .,i . tt - ' K . J , l ' l l I -, f ft. . , 1 r i - . . i ' i ,fl l95 A YYV H , ,V I I K , '1 M ,X ,111 Y o .3 4 ' r . H 1,4-.f K- : 'EQQEQQ fl-5? mlm L .f w-Q ... ' x 'Kr ? 1 3 I W, wi gs I S- .xx ' Q 'lq!, v rf 7 9 , , P W 1 1 ' 1 3 -I- ,x - ' sf.: s . Q 1 mix, 1' .1 . e Quik f 6 7 .8 197 EUDWCEM-T Sl-IMT unw- sr-.N U!fQF f6'lfiP0f1IfP PII'-1fl.Uf V 1 'n-mp. X I ' + I 198 eff I. ,L 4 -',,-. , if f,J,'2w,4-. ' '-As. ,-.5 i i git. 4 - rjrtisk 1 2 ,gf ,4- in R . i'1?',t- M,kl.?rm .L L 'nz .5 Q -X. t--tty, 5,1 , 5 .Af -it ,,4XQ'utx, ' . eff: ' K HIL' 1 35- 2-'f' , ,U .k .4 fjkfyxaf . 2-.. ..-'2 Z' 1 LSA fha- .. 'wmv . . ,- f. is-,-, A i1'4:W:3' H551-rv. Wt fi -R-.., ' -'FQQQQ f 323' ,, Q Yifiwf' 7 W8 Camelback .9655 Diane Reicher Dave Tumbarello Leslie Randolph Kari Voldeng Lisa Steppke Mike Clifford Mike Kaff Kirk Gregor Carla Anderson Laura Reicher Roger Bunke Rick Andrews Sue Cordova Therese Menegay Melanie Slater Molly Mahalak Sherry Cross Cecily Clift Suzanne Henderson Eric Raisanen Terri Davis Sandy Sanders Jan Werle Editor-in-Cliiet Photography editor Photography Co-editor Activities editor Sports editor People editor Senior editor Academics editor Administration editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Activities Activities Activities Artivities Sports Academics 8 Sports People tctlassesh People tclassesb Index Index Advisor lmost 5 pairs of Levi jeans are owned by the average high school student. AASC Convention, 56, 57 Academics 123 Activities 17 Adams, Brad 157 Adams, Brian 179 Adams, Jeff 152 Adams, Jerry 170 Adams, Maria 137, 152 Administration 115. 116, 117 AIPA 18 Alexander, David 157 Alexander, Doris 137 Allison, Tara 38, 179 Almhjell. Tracy 32. 78. 91. 92, 137, 144 Alvarez, Chio 179 Alward. Ron 129 Ambrosino, Debbie 137 Ambroslno, Michael 66 Anderson, Carla 32, 157 Anderson, Romelle 48, 170 Anderson, Terry Anderson. Theresa Andrew, Kathleen 92, 137 Andrews, Kathy 179 Andrews, Richard 32, 137 Anthony, Gail 157 Anthony, Jim 24, 137 Anthony, Lori 157 Antone, Adrianne 137 Anytown 18 Ardy, Mark 137 Arendall, Fred 137 Argana, Charles 157 Armie, Phillip 66, 72, 179 Arnold, Jannette 24 Arnold, Kevin 19, 27, 53, 87, 137, 148 Arrington, Karen 170 Arrington, Neal 11, 157 Ashley, Greg 157 Assad, James Attree, Fiona 137 Attree, Karen 170 Attridge, Nick 24, 137 Aulepp, Leesa 48, 170 Aurich, Todd 179 Austin, Buffi 170 Avery, Cheryl 170 Axtell, Jarrett 66, 179 Ayers, David 179 Aylesworth, Bill 179 Aylesworth, Heather E. 30, 137 ritain is the world's largestconsumer of can- dy, 7.8,oz per person pier week. q 5 , 1. Badminton 74, 75 Bacarella, Cheryl 157 Bagnato. David 179 Bagnato, Jennifer 137 Bagnato, Louise 157 Bailey, Wayne 61, 130 Bajema, Debbie 74, 157' Bajema, Mike 179 Baker, Amy 137 Baker, Robert - Ball, Caitlin 38, 47, 170 Bandelin, Greg 170 Banning, Chad 72, 179 Bantin, Richard 170 Bantin, Steve 138 Barajas, Jim 170 Barbella, Dean 66. 157, 170 200 iiiniiibirx Barbella, D Onfla Barbella, Maureen 138 R Barcala, Joe 26. 126 Q Barer, Norma 40 Baribeau, Brian . . Barker, Jamie I Barrett, Dino 61, 100. 157 Barrett. Orlando 61, 63, 98, 138 Barros, Mauricio 72, 157 Barros, Rebeca 138 Bartel, Michael g ' Bartok,4John 157 Bartok, Mari 119 Bartram. Amanda May 41, 170 Bartsoff. Wendy 79 Baseball - 106. 107 Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Bass. Mich Bauer, Pau V Baumgart, Bayer, Apr Bazzell, Da Beal, Jeff - Boys Freshman 101 - Boys Junior Varsity 100 - Boys Varsity 98, 99 ' - Girls Junior Varsity 114 - Girls Varsity 112. 113 ael 170 I l 100, 170 .Jeff 151 A 1147, 85, 170 rla 157 Beat. Carrie 78, 138 Beat. Howard Beaver Bui Iders 20, 21 Becker, Ilene 3, 129, 127 Beedle, Katy 170 Behrmann, Behrmann. Duane 170 Eric 179 Beitman, Wendy Sue 40, 47 Bell, Kimberly 179 Bells 40. 4 1 Benitez, Tina 25 Bennett, Eric 157 Berg, Heidi 170 Bergemann. Velvet 170 Berlni, Sus an 157 Berk. Faye 119 4' Bernhisel, Brett 82, 83, '170 Bertocchi. Bertram. P Todd 157 atrick Bevell, Amy 80. 179 Q Bible. Davi Bielli, Ann Bierce. Jef 11138 9,34, 157 fer, 133 Biers, Tonya 170 Bills, Allan Bilotto. Lis 138 a Marie 1791 Binns, Lisa 170 aisirapL Ra ndy 61 L Bitter, Steve 66, 87, 157 Bjotvedt, Bruce 48, 157 Blackledge, Dan Blair, Sand y 24, 138 Blanton, Jennifer 2, 138, 149 Blanton, Todd 170 Blodgett, Sharon 170 Boadt. Sus Blouin, oarrg 61, 63, 138 Boadt, Kim an 138 Bobbitt, Charles 157 ' - 1 Boccelli,Sheila'-170' Bolster. Allen 66, 1797 Bond. Heather ' Bond. Meg 27. 40, 41, 53, 72, 138 Bond, Seth 179 - Bookstore 121 'Booster Club 189 Boren, Elizabeth 11 Boring, Michael Botine, Debi 170 Bowe, Julie 170 Boy's State 19 Boyer, Tony 66, 170 Brandt, Mary Brasu re, D Brasure, la ave 157, 199 n 179 f Brasure, Jim 170 Braun, Timothy A. 2 Bravo, Alice 8, 170 Brehm, Ed 61, 157 Brentlinger, Ken 170, 177 Brett, Cheryl 47, 170 Bridges, Guy 138 Bridges, Leslie 158 Bridges, Rick ' Brillowsky, Michael 100, 158 Britt. Craig 171 Brooks, Kim 138 Brotherton, Robyn 8, 36. 171 Brown, Bill 83, 158 Brown, David 138 Brown, Lance 158 Brownell, David Brownell, Meredith Bruner, Bryan 171 Bruner, Nancy ,158 Bruns, Gregory 171 Brunton, Mike 11, 158 Brzezniak, Kent 158 Buchanan, Carrie 158 Bunke, Christine 179 Bunke, Roger 32, 158 Burk, Tamsen 8, 179 Burk, Tiffany 27, 158 Burley, Angela 138 Burns, Stuart 158 Burnworth, Rene 139 Burris, Greg 76. 139 Bush, Barbara 6, 92, 171 Butler, Bob 66, 171 Butler, Kristi Lee 171 Butler, Robert 158 Butler, Sean 84. 158 Butler, Willy 158 Byrne, Maureen Byrnes, Mary 138 andy Island is an island off the Florida Keys with the purchase price of ' S100,000. Cadilac, Joe Cafeteria 122 . Caldwell, Terri 158 Calvert, Marty 139 Calvin, John 126, 127 Campabello, Jon 84, 158' Campbell, David 179 Campbell, Sheila 158 Camper, George 171 Camwell, Bill 127 Cannice. Peter 171 Capobianco. Audrey 35. 171 Capobianco, Nino 27, 139, 146, 169 Cardella, Ken 1 Cardella, Ron 171 Carey, Edna 171 Carey. James Carnevale, Lisa 158 Caroselli, Mary 2, ZS, 28, 16, 81. Carrasco, Sean 12, 61, 63, 71, 86 Carrick, Debra 182 ' Carroll, Bin 139 ' Carter, Brian 66, 179 Carter, Ron 171 Casalena, Richard Casey, Kenneth '179 Casey, Kim 171 Caskey, Evelyn 116, 118 Cass, Kim 158 Castleberry, Cheryl 25 Castorani, Eddie 66, 179 Catlin, Chris 158 Cavanagh, Jim 179 Cavanagh, Tim I Cavanaugh, Bridget 179 Cave, Mlke 61. 98. 139 95, 171 V Cavalo, Craig 11, 158 Cays, Laura 94, 179 Century lll Award 28 ' Cerimeli, Dean 66, 87, 171 Cerimeli, Donald 98, 139 Certa, Laura 26 Chadwick, Christina 85, 171 Chadwick, Lori g Chaira, Norma M. 158 Challinor, Jim 139 cnairipa, Bobbi Jo 179 ' Chalupa, Fran 122 Q Chalupa, Kim 139 Chapin, Jim 11. 158 Charlton, Daphne 158 r Charniga, Camia 159 ' Chase. Debbie 139 Chase, Mark 179 3 - Chase, Matthew 86, 159 , X Cheer 34, 35 Chess Club 46 . Chmarzewski, David 180 Chmarzewski, Ron 180 . Christian, Thon'ias'18O R Christiansen. Eric 5. 82, 139 Christiansen, Karen 24, 139 I Christianson, Jan 120, 1.27 Christiansen, Wayne 180 ' Church, Mika ee, 51, iso- ' Churchill, Jan 120 Ciemnoczolowski, Ann 171 Cina, Sara 139 Civer, Lauren Clark, Eleanor 128 Clark, Tami 180 Clarke, Michael Clay, Duwayne 180 1 Clayden, Eric 140 Clements, Duane 8, 38. 39, 41, 1 Clifford, Michael 32,L84, 159 Clift, Cecily 3, 32, 159 , Close4LIp 52, 53 1 Closing 196, 197, 198, 199 Cloute, Madelon 120 ,V Cluff, Robert COE 24. 25' Coffey, Cathy 180 Cohen, Mark V. 180 Collier, Doug 171 Collins, Anthony 140 Compton, Ethan Connors. Cathleen 19, 92. 140 Contreras, Christine '40, 171 ' Coons, David 66, 171 Cooper, Greg 66, 180 Cooper, Henry . Cooper, Shelly 47, 171' Corbin, Bob 66, 100, 171 Corbin. John 171 ' Corbin, Neil 82, 128 Corcoran, Peter Cordova, Barry 61, 159 1 Cordova, Patrick 16, 23.366, iso Cordova, Susan 32, 85, 159 Corrigan, Thomas D. A , ' Corrigan, Tim 180 t V . I Cossitt, Erika 30. 53, 140 Cossitt, Jack 180 V Cougnet, John 169. 121 Couleur, Peter 180 . Counts, Virginia 140 Courts - 102. 103 Covey, Mindy 140' s Cowie, Lynn 47, .171 U Cox, Janeen 81. 92, 171' 'A Cragg., Rhonda Craig, Ann 85, 171 Cramer, Kathryn 1 Crofts, Christina 8, 159 Cromley.'Paul 171 Crompton, Gina 40, 140 Cross, Bonnie 180 Cross, Larry 11. 159 Cross. Sherry 32, 171 ,l' 1 L if 1 1, 1 1 1 1 , ,Cross1Coi.1nt11y-761 77.42, 1 Crosser, :John 171 . ' 1 Crumly, Jay 140 Crrda,,Bi11 159 - Cullumber, Kathy 11, 'Cullumber, Kent 25, 1159 1 Cumberledge, Robert: 140 Cumley, Jenny 122 Currey, Mlary Jane 115 ' ,1 . Currie, Chery1185. 1511. 11 1, 1 1Czarneckl,1Jqle 140 1 ' 'W 1 , 1. V11 ,,.1Q1uQhr1111,.rHf1n9 champion oliithenworld is Mike IY1u3selmanfof 'Ll-tah,i he de-, iloureel 27 doughnuts.i,i'1 7 min-11,1 utesb and1116 Seconds on Februf' ary 5,'1Q78.Q 1. 1 'o'A1eeeendre,loerrg 72, 171' Dniby, oarr1n1159 1 Dale, Lora 25, 140 Dale, Shelly 1'7l ' Dalrymple, Dluna 6, 81, 1711, U F' A oenr, .1e1rrif40i 125 I Davenport. Dang- , 1 A Davies, Deanr1a192.' 159 .37 Davis,',DeI5271i l'241f ' ' .oem Teri-132, 140 li Dawson, llee 78, 1594, Day. Carol 172- 11' ony, Jaeepn 25, 140 ,De Le ReeL,George ,X gl' 1 De Mey, Madelyn 1591 . ' De Silva, Sam' De Young,:'Cyntha 8 1 Deasey, Deasey, Demko, rnerrree 61, 159 Tirnerhy 66, 37, 172 Dayid.1'40 , ,D4w,E1e1re1S9,,111 1111 11 Dance .40 14.l ' 11 Faure. oeiqbre 160 1 Demko,'Laura 159' 11 - I . Dempsey, Chr1stlnevl59 K - ' 1 Dempsey, Karyn 172 7 ' ' 1 'Dennisf Dennis! Denzin, Derri co, odveiao- 5 ' Milce 171 Y seen 100 , 5 f Christopher 159 5 Desiderai1,Ql?e11ny 1 , Qoeweygnirh' :1 1 ,Q1 1oerrey,Qredd 172 1' ,gi r oioregerrrfmnk 180, r Diercksen.,Ror1'141 ,fl 1 .sv Dingrhay1,,rf,pril' , ,1 1Dinneeri, Gi-eg 161, '62,g'63,' 711151159 Dix. Rreir 172 1, .1 f ' Dixon, Donna M. 95, Dolan, .lohfj 125 ' fD9nova1f1Q,1Qelh!!14l 1, 1Do4-Qley. Mark'1801 ' -Doucet, Marion 159 f Douds. Tarn 172 ' Downs. Brent 159 ' ,, Q Downs. Jami 1' 1 N 11 M N 'prairlieng Mike '1o0,1172', ' 'QL 111' ,13re1d1enrrsi1eh141.- A -A ' Dr1ver's ,Education 135 8 Drum and' Bogie Corps738,'39' , X gDu,Bois,:Tamrny 159 1 j 1 10upberkeQ1J1I17a, 141 1 1 ': Duckworth,,Francis ' - Dudzik, Dumas, Lori 180 H V Mikey 2,-123, 95, 149, 172 prrnprieirgrrger, Ray 6, 160117 ',111 11 1. 2 Dunn, Carolyn 160 'L 1 Dunn, grergf 19,, 61, 63,1 518.1141 Duqueiie, Thomas g 1 rr, 11,1 ,11 7 2 , , ,lephar1t's maxi- l'Til1.11'T1,llfE span 161172 years , Eaton, Tim 48, 172 Eberle, Laura 181 Eccles, Don' 141 ' Ed9l8l'1flDl'1, Michelle 17,2 1 Q X Edgley,,John1'3O, 124, 1801 1: , Edwards, Eric 72, 141 Q' if Ed1rards,'ke11y 47, 172 il Edwards, Lisa 172'-, 3 Edwards, Robert 68, 1811. 1 Elgenberger, Tracy 160 N Q Elker, Edie 40, 48. 141 5 Edklund, Mibhael , Ekstrom, Jennifer 160 A ,, EIia,KSharon 81, 172 W, ' Elkinton,,Theresa 81, 95, 172 E1nr5ir,r1rn 172, 'K Ely, Jeffrey 8. 27, 160 ' i Elrey, Deihie 172, S' Endeieyg Linde 160 EngIand,!Don 141 English 124, 125 English, Greg 172 English, Sheila 124 ,Erdman,'Shannor1 141 I X 14 Ericlsson. Mend 172. ' ' , Ernst, Dolores 97,1 181 1 Ernst.,Jerrod 8, 180 4 ' Ernst,iIt'1arye 141 , Ervin, Do1rg727, 141 if Esnaull, Philippe Essert, Mark 160 , Esterman, iSleve 100, 172 'K Estrada, Debbie' 160 . , Errbenk, Blake '160 1Evans, Curtis 172 I 1l'1 1, 1 1 1 frankenstein's first name is Victor. 1. Fabio, Susan 181 I lfabio, ThomasQ25, 141 Q Frrik-,Par 181 1 . Fanlasties 42, 43 1 A Farrier, Tammy 160 N , ,, Farrington, Tammy 172 f Faust, Dennis R: 141 Ferguson, Deanna 141 Field, Michael 48, 172 Fiering,Sco1! '11 , F111eem,cre1g72, 172 '1 1 Fine Arts 1'32,, 133 Finkelstein,-John 141 ' Q ' Finnegan, sirens 18.123, 741 160 Fin1er,,Brendan'172 5 N .1 1 Flaherly, Dee Dee, 1731 , 'E ' Fleicherf Bill 61, 71, 160 ' Q Fletcher,'Scolt 1 1 Fligg, Mattv8, 181, 186 5 Fli99, Tracy ,l42'1'f ,1 ,r Fagden, Jason 181 , 1 1 , Fogel, Debbie 26, 160 ' Fogel. TonyJ142, 146 ' Foley, Ben 26, 142 1 . Football -+ lEreshmanj167 r . 1 Football -f-'Uunlor Varsityl 66 ' Feerireii - Warsityl 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 Football-KAII-Clty165 fr ' ' Foraker, Brian 181 ' Ferdllgeperi 82. 63, ,142 Q1 111 1 Foreign Language 126 , ' Fraker, Robin ' ' Frakes, Tony 82, 83, 173' 1 V-,, -, lJurlck,l.e1rr1e 125. 1,60 ' 3 r 211, Fren15',1,es11e1ao,97,1a1i A 111 jj' N 1j7'1E 11117 Frader,vBruce66,173 , , 1 6 -l, r 1 Hifi! N ,, ' X r 1 , l 1 1 ,1 , . ,,, Wf Freeman, Christine' 142 , 1 L gGrey.1M1ei1e1e '161,j,' 1 Freeman, Nlark Anthony 98, 142 1- Gray, Tim 61, 161 , V - French, Anlg 173 , Green,,Darrin 40, 16,1 is N 1Frenen,R6ien,1s1, ' Green,,1reeey,20,,30, 124.1143-11, ,1 -'French CIUISN47 , jf , 1 ',., 1 1 ' YJXN1 Greeiflbej'g1,Cindyf161',N U Frost, Deirdieh 27, 40, 160' f Greenlee: Arr-ry 40,'il61,1 rf 117 , Fuchs, JonQ181 , Greenlee, Charles 8,372,'18,11 ' , Fugate, Da1i'n 131 Greenvyold, Terri 1.61 1' , A Fuller, Bill 160 1 Gredr,1ors6nf127 1? -1,1 ,F 1. 2 Frr11er,B111 l73 51 ,, Greger,K,1rk'12o,,32,,1110,.1153 ,'.' 1431 , Fuller, Debtirah S. X - Gregory, Joe 173' 11, , 7: V FuIler,Megan173,.177 ' Gr1ge1sy,,G1errn,173'-, 11 Frrr1ge,Jeff151,65,a7, 181 , - Grr5ee111.'.1effif1, 4aQ143 Fyffe,C1retchen160 1 ' ,,Grrr1r1g,s1eve,11a1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' Girerine, Jeff30,45, 16111 - ' 1 ' , .Crri1Sin, oe1r1de66, 18,11- E x , Glzthrie, C61leen 1181 ' 1 1 ' ,uillotines. were11f-'G9 Ca'0 '1e,1 ' j ,tr , 1- , ,, , ,- , ,1,,,:1,.119vf1111r1S5lCe1rr,105:1J05l , named. ,after Dr1,11,Gu1llot1ne1' who 1,1 3Gyrrr1grr,,Mrrry 40,1 .1611 1 1' spoke in favor ofcapitalvpunish- ., oebr1e1e6n,?arrr1 122 ,.1-1 ' , ,'i, ,Pj 1 ,1 Gae61er,Pn1111p142' 'SIIJINWQ of East Germany holds Gagliardi, Tina 41, 181 Ciailey, Robeit 142 N Geiiiirer, Jenges 142A 1 Gar1nis.1JQl1rl' 1 Gantt. Lisa-142 4 ln Garbarino,'D n, e ,' 1: ' Garcia,-Stev' '48,'142, , 1' Qarver1f'Jacfque1ine 41,' 181 Garvey, Gen? Gates, Sara 173- U ' Gehrn, Judy: 1 K Genovese, Dave 82, 83, 173 Gentry, Roxaanrie 18, 23, 40,!50, 6 George, Terry 181 1 1 Gerber, Patti q21, 26, 27, 142 Gerlach, Sta .y 8, 1737 .1 Germano. Caila 173 Gesell, Crag 98 A Getz, Rob 87: 181 Gere, Sue val 160 Geyer, Terry 2181 Gibbons, Joh? 12, 142 Giglio, Kim 142 ' 1 Gilbelherrexdrgrn 1221 W, 11' ' Gilbert, Anneilillarie 85, 160, Gilbert, Lisanhe 1 Giirrrein, Herring 118 , Gilchrist, Jarrles1142 Gill,'SCOt1 1821-1 1 - 1' Ginjwesi 14?-L ' . Gillstrap, Curt ' ' Ginnie, meer '34, 68, 61, 92, Ginter, Jane 8,1143 ' 1 1 111, Girl'SfS1a1e11Y' ' N , 11 Grady, Keihyizi, 41,1731 , Goldberl, Aaron 1734! Golder,'Davld127 ' Gpldharl, Heidi 152' 11 Goldman, Dalid -1 Golf - 82, 8 ' 1 Gonrnerman, arrie 19, 23, 51 Gonnerman, liaul 127 ' Gor12ales,'Billi66' ,'l,' Q, ,' Gdnialee, Fra k,L1l,,118g 150 '1 Gonzales, Jen ifer 2411143 Gedd,'wrrrd 181 ' Y Gooding, Lisqll8l Gordon, B111 160 , M ,, Gereirernjsrrrir 30, 160 I Gorman, Richard 61,1 160 Goss, Craig lf' ' ' Gottlieb, Kerflas, 173 , Gooveia, Briar? 160 ' Gower, Stacy 1173 ' . Grasso, Richnrld 84, 173' 1' Graves, Jeff 1l13 1 , Gray, Byron 181' H V A, Grey, Dan150, E61, 63166, ,691 E , . 5, , 1, ,, xl 5 . 1 '173 , 69, 78,1 143, '71:3'91lI,143' 9,T133,1A142. 149 ' the'longest-sliijump everrecord- 11111 aj ,111 1 11,11 134 ,1,11 1r,1 i19a15i14f1ls4b. lf iff Haas, Cris 122 ' Q A Haisting, Holly'173'- 1 ,Q 1VHaley,- Jerry 66 ,v,, lCl, l35' ' , ',Hall,'Brl5l1 143 ' 1-lall.'Mari:Jayne ' ry iran, Tamara, 181 14 1: 1iHaIl. Tammy 25, 143 , Q ,Harnilton,,Brir1get 215, ,173 fuw laernrriand, Gerrrge,66,1,72,' 181' X1 Hanks, Judy 118' , ,. 1 Hann,,Sl1z1 161 ' 1 Hansen,'Kirn 143, 1523 1 1 ,r1erdy,.irr11e1173 1'f11,1.Qj' 1 YHarms, Doug!J66, 181' ,, Harper,4Breit 48, 173, ' Harper, Kim 41, 181 Harper,ASharon 95, 161 1 Harringion,Alexander147,1161 1 1 Heins, Bred 86,'143g',1s91il ' 4 ' Harris,'- y H5rr1s,'M1e11e1le 173 , .1 ' V , , , ,Harrie,,Narrey 21, 47, 17311 '1 Harrigan,Rer1eek41,f1-182 1, 1 Hartf,Allen f ' 2 '1 Hartono.yAr1dreW 1611, QQ. 1 Hartwig.fDeboarah '. xlflartivigr Scott X143 Yf' 4 Ha selt ,rr ine, ,Mp11y,47,' 1,731 ,1 31 IE1assett,'1Mar,ty.66, 17310 T' Havens. Brent 143.15 f 1 H5 ben e,'i.e1g1r' Ann l1,174, 5173 . Haygood, Charlie 173 Q 4- ' Haygo l-lays. Hays.. H4121 ljlealih Healh.fIl'racie.161 ,,1.1ff3 1, ddrQoan1e,1j143lE11 1'1,1 1 Garrielaz, ' ' 1 Darrin 182 A 'l1era144' , 1 135 : Heilrr1an'r1.' Ker111731:1j' , ' Helliiehansen. Heid1'253r1 18,1 151, Helrr1s,'Br5p61,'161 1 Heirrie Heisei- Helser Hende Hende ,qrrdi 1041118211185 1 , ,Kristin 182 1 i5E17'1',11'1 .Shannqrl I 51 1, ,,, rsor1,,f'Neal 161 5 Jlll94, 182. ,' . Vi 'N '1 1' rion, 'Suzanne 32.181, 173 5' ssy, Pa111291 N N Henninge, Todd 1a1,N!,11a2.'3,,'1,11'1. 1-lenne W ,, Henningsen, fTodd,66,w173-' lflenryf Traoy a, 39, 40, 41, 132, Hensiek, Laura 85, 104, 1441 ,l 1111141425 S414 ,741 1451,,1 , 1 1 I1ere1de9vn111oeb1r1e ' 173, lp, . ,. . 1 1 11' r 1 201' Heraldson. Lisa 182 Hering. Kirk 84 Hernandez, Priscilla 144 HERO 24, 25 Hick, Eric 182 Highland, Beverly 119 Higman, Rory 61, 63, 100. 161 Hiking Club 44, 45 Hill, Brent 161 Hill, Charles 182 Hill, Lizabeth 173 Hirsch, Lisa 182 Hirsch, Lori 3, 8, 37, 161, 198 Hladon. Hladon, Frank 66. 182 Kimberly Laura 161 Hodge, Monica 144 Hodgens, Robert 144 Hodgens, Virgil 161 Hoelsch, Mike 161 Hoglund, Amy 97, 182 Holcumbrink, Stacy 81, 95, 128, 173 Holder, Chris 182 Holihan, Karen 40, 173 Hollack, Jennifer 94, 182 Hollinshead, Michele 182 Holm, Vicki 173 Holmes, Brian 173 Holmes, Douglas S. 2, 16, 23, 26, 144 Holmes, Gordon 61, 144 Holmes, Jessica 174 Holmes. Patrick 82, 144 Homecoming - 68, 69, 50, 51 Hooper, Nick 161 Hope, Morgan Hopkins, Dan 72, 182 Hornstein, Rob 161 Horton, Melisa 16, 23, 80, 104, 182 Hosking, Wendy B, 41, 161 Howard, Kenneth 144 Howell, Kevin 174 Howie, Cindy 162 Hudson, Thomas 8, 40, 41, 132, 144 Huebner, John 66, 86. 162 Huebner, Timothy 84, 174 Hugelmann, Kurt Hugh 0'Brian Awards 28 Hughes, Curtis Hughes, Lisa 9, 144, 199 Hughes, Sandy 133. 174 Hughes, Wesley 66, 182 Hunkill, Christen 182 Hulgan. Rodney 144 Hummell, Yvonne 40, 174 Hundley, Bill 174 Hunsley, Kim B, 36, 162 Hunter, Fred 182 Hunter. Teri 144 Husbands, Walter Hutchinson, Traci 145 Hyduk, Amy 40, 125, 162 n Monopoly, Reading Railroad is the 7th most landed upon spot. lRC 121 Israel, Robin 182 ames Madison is on the front of the 55,000 bill. Jacober, David 1' JAG 24. 25 Jahrmarkt, Jon 182 Jahrmarkt, Rick 182 Janitors 122 Janko, Laura 145 202 Jams, chris 11. es, av, 162 Jenkins, William 56, 127 Jennison, Jay 174 Jensen, Joel 174 Jett, Lynn 124 Jewett, Kris 6, 47, 162 Johanson, Kori 162 Johnson, Brett 145 Johnson, Diane 162 Johnson, Donna 174 Johnson, Doug 66, 162 Johnson Gayle 20 23 30 1 Johnson Johnson, Kris 85, 174 Johnson, Leland 72, 84, 162 Johnson, Lisa 16, 23, 74, 174 Johnson, Lisa 27, 76, 78, 145 Johnson, Michael 139 Johnson, Victor 174 Johnston, Ronda 145 Jones, David Joynt, David 162 Justus. Mike W. 8, 174 Justus, Tammy 8, 145, 183 Justus, Wendy 24 . . . . 24. ,Greg 183 n ick tation found on the wine bottle. Kaatz, Peter 145 Kadri, Sam 74, 183 Kaff, Kiki 117, 174 Kaff, Mike 23, 32, 61, 72, 145 Kalb. Colleen 9. 34, 68, 78, 162 Kalia, Tania 16. 23, 27, 74, 162 Kalia, Zorina 80, 183 Kardell, Kenneth 162 Kardos, Lisa 19, 51, 69, 145 Karlik, John 145 Kastner, Stephen 27, 52, 145 Kayona, Theresa 34, 36 Kaufman, Sherry 38, 85, 183 KBVR 30. 31 Kearney, Bob 145 Kearns, Shelly 162 Keller, Kendra 53, 162 Keller, Marie 122 Keller, Ron 20, 30, 146 Keller, Ryan 128, 146 Kellstrom, Eric 146 Kelly, Daniel Kelly, John A, 162 145 is the inden- bottom of a Kelly John D. 19, 22, 51, 69, ss, 91, 127, 140, 146 Kelly, Kate 6, 81, 74, 198 Kennedy, Steve 127 Kesteloot, Chris 85, 104, 183 Key Club 20, 21 Kiefer, Lisa 162 Kiener, Jeff 183 Kimerer, Kirk 162 King, John 162 Kinga Kristin 146 ' King, Michele 146 Kipper. Kathy 25 Kirby, Lisa 30, 162 Klein, Alison 27, 131, 146 Klein, Brad 10. 174 Klein. Walter 30, 162 Klink, Mark 183 Kneelan 122 Kneeland, Bill 41, 127 Kneelange. Eugene 119 Knoke. Kim 146 Knoke, Kristopher 162 Koelle, Howard 120 Koontz, Denise 183 Kopplin, Tracy 9, 34, 162 Kosednar, Peter 162 Kosednar, Steve 183 Kosto, Crystal 174 Kovach, Jim 162 Kowalski, Kathryn 5, 6. 8, 36. 37 Kollik, Ken 66, 68, 174 Krause, Eric 183 Krause. Jon 12, 85 Krejci, Geoffrey 146 Krejci, Kyle 66, 174 Kriz, Carrie 8, 174 Kriz, Jay 30, 41, 125, 163 Krofchik, John 134, 183 Krone, Mandy 78, 146 Kropp, Robin 183 Kruse, Chris 163 Kruse, Mike 163 Kudelka, Lisa 146 Kusler, Robin 183 uxembourgis ' the 5th ranked for beer drinking countries with 34 gallonsecon- sumed a year Lachelli, April Ladd, Yevette 25, 146 Laflen, Steve 183 Lambert, Greg 163 Lane, Doug 12, 51, 61, 69, 71, 86,146 Lang, Walter 40, 133, 146 Langley, Jin ai. 95, 174 Larrow, Mike 183 Larson. Paul 8. 163 Lassen, Kristine 85, 126, 174 Lathrop, Todd 163 Lathrope, 130 Latino, Jeffery 66, 174 Lauderback, Tom 174 Lawson, Eric 175 Le Compte, Monique 146 Le Gore, Dana 97. 183 Le May, Michele 183 LeRoy, Rich Le Van, Garrett 129 Leadership Camps 19 Learning Resource Center 134 Leavitt, Mike 78, 92, 163 Leicht, Greg 66, 171, 175, 198 Leicht, Kymberly 5, 9, 16, 23, 34, 146 Leis, Carol 94, 183 ' Lemerise, Tom 163 Lenke, Ken 128 Leonard, Lora 183 Letterman's Club - 90, 91 Leu, Hai 163 Leu, Hgoc 84, 86, 163 Levang, Lena 122 Lewallen, Jimmy 183 Lewandowski, Dawn 9, 23, 34, 147, 149 Lewis, Annette 163 Lewis, Brenda 147 Lewis, Diana 147 Lewis, Eileen 183 Lewis, Elisa 72, 147 Lewis, Jeremy 175 Lewis, Keith 183 Librarians 120 Liechty. Faye 122 Liechty, Garth 163 Ligon. Katy 147 Lind, Sharon 147 Lingol, Kim Anne Lisicki, Dana 163 Litherland, Julie 175 Lloyd, Connie 8, 16. 23, 58, 163 Loeffler, Debbie 175 Loeffler, Elaine 24 Lofruscio, Sylvia 183 Lonn, Chris 163 Lopez, Gordon 183 Lopez. Ray 61 Loudon, Lorl Ann 12, 147 Loveland, John 72, 175 Lowe. Bryan Lowe. Jennifer 163 Lowenstein, Art 129 Lowey. Joann 18, 38, 41, 147, 163 Lowey, John Lucas, Brent 66. 183 Lucero. Mike 61, 163 Lueders, Paul 66, 175, 177' Lustgarten, Tammy 74, 175 Luther, Karl 27, 125, 163 Luther. Kurt 184 Lynch, William 163 Lyons, Lori 24. 25 ore words be gin with an S than any other let LET. ' Mable, Maggie 24. 163 Maerz, Candy 163 ' Main Office Staff 118, 119 Magen, Phil 26, 147 Mahalak, Gene 129 Mahalak, Molly 32, 163 Mahoney, Shawn 147 Mahoney, Todd 163 Malloy, Tony 184 Maloney, Diane 147 Maloy, Randy 134, 184 Mando, Bill 184 Marin, Laurie 26, 27, 78, 92, 147 Mark, Glenn 184 Marks, Chris 66, 87, 175 Marks, Heather 184 Marquez, Diane 80, 104, 184, 186 Marriott, Mike 66, 175 Marsh, Timothy 24, 72, 147 Marshall, David A Marshall, Scott 175 Marsland, Tracy 175 Martin, Jim 175 Martin, Mary 94, 184 Martin, Terry 147 Martinez, David 147 Martoccla, Joe 163 Matealds 49 Mates. Kristine 163 Math 129 Mathews, Brian 48 Mathiesen. Eric 100, 175 Matteson, Linda 164 Mattia, Chris 175 Mattia, Toma 147 Mattson, Greg 184 Maule, Sherrie 135 May, Roger 164 Mayes, David 148 McAllen, Debbie 95. 184. 187 McAllen, Joe 66, 175 McAllen, Sam 76. 87, 148 7 McBride. Andy 61, 164 McBride. Erin 24, 148 McCann, Mike 8, 39, 175 McCleary, Trish 85, 104, 164 McConnell, Shannon 184 McCune. Shelli McCutchan, Mark 8, 41, 53, 127 McDaniel, Michelle 175 McDonough, Ann 175 McDowell, Colleen 175 McFadzen, Maureen 74, 92, 164 McFarland, Tori 175 McGaffin, Joseph 148 McGeathy, Sandy 122 McGee, Bradley 127, 148 McGill, Harold 148 McHenry, Erlnn McKee, Bob 76. 95 McKeeta, Tim McKenna, Colleen 175 McLane, Charles 26, 76, 148 McLane, Kimberly 184 1 McLoughlin, Philip McMahon, Kathy 6, 40, 85, 175 McMorine, Steve 175 McNeal, Andy McQueen, Cheryll 8, '41, 175 Medeiros, Scott 27, 145, 148 emit anienergy equivalent to a . Milne Meeker, Scott 12, 1421 Meier, Alicia 175 Meili, Marilyn 132 1 Mellas, Nlcholas ' Menegay..Laura 47, 175 Menegay, Teresa 20, 27, 32, 40, 148 1 Merzelf Fran 175 4 Merzel, Regina 164 Meserveyi Lance 2. 148 Metzelaar, Jay . Metzler, Tony 175 Meyers, Timothy 3 Meyn, Jennifer 175 Michelle, Bette 118 Mlchaud, Ken 184 Mlkl, Julie 94, 184 Millard. Cathy 184 Miller, Cathy 175 Miller Robert 164 Miller Timothy Miller, Torn 117, 118 Miller, Vikki 164 , ' Milne, Andy 19. 23, 148. 1502198 Don 66, 184 apoleon's fa- vorite flower was the violet. Natelsky, Nancy 164 , National Honor Society 27 Nebgen, Matthew 66, 185 . Neff, Bryan 83, 164 1 Neff, Scott 26. 61. 141, 149 Neil, Lorie 40, 149 , Nels, Jeff 72, 76, 164 1 Nelsen, Jim 185 Nelson, Eric 98, 149 , Nesheim, Tammy 185 , Newberg, Beth 40, 74, 1761 News '83 190, 191, 192 : Newspaper 30, 31 Nixon, Kelly 185 Njaa, Katy 26, 164 Noble, Lee 7, 76, 149 Nomoto, Yuko 164 Nordlund, Don 127 Nordlund, Krlstin 47, 53, 176 Norling, John 26, 61, 71, 149 Novotny, Jeannie 164 Nugent, Tiffany 38, 185 Nurkka, Stacia 185 aisins Miirey, Libby 164 K Mime 40, 41 . ' 1 Mirraek. Miehene as, 95, 175' Mrrenen, Chris 175 1 Mitchell, Clenea Mitchell, Lisa 41, 184 Mitchell, Mlke 164 Mitchell, Suzanne 148 Moeller, Linda 34, 81, 176 Moen, Dana Monahan, Patrick 98. 1.64 Montandon, Eric 148 mum life span O'Brien, Becky 92, 164 O'Brien, Eileen 26, 164 O'Rielly, .ray es, 155 Olden, David 185 Oldenburg, AI 119 Oliva, Phll 185 Olney, Steve 8, 165 Olson, Jon 72, 176 Orchestra 38, 39 M ctupus' maxi- 1 isi 4 years. Montanye, Pamela Montoya. Chris 176 N Montoya, Don Mooney, Andy 184 Moore, Don 184 Moore, Lisa 176 Moosavi, Farah 184 Q Moreland, Andree 176 Morgenstern, Pam 40, 176 1Morneau, Stephie 176 gr Morrison, David 148 ' Morrlson, Nlta 164 3 Morrow, 5usan1149 1 Morton, Dee Dee 92, 164 Mosley. Jennifer 184 1 Moss, Naomi 120 Moultrie-Mathews, Sandra 124 Mourltsen, Pam 85, 184 Moy, Jeff 84, 164 Moyers, Tim 176 Moyers, Todd 149 Moyers, Trent 184 Mueller. Astrid 176 Muhl-Kuhner, Heldi 94, 184 Mulac. Pamela 164 Mulder, Gary 164 Mullin. Michelle 176 Munsil. Lloyd 72. 164 Murphy, Kellie 16, 23, 57, 184' Murphy, Nicholas 176 ' Murphy, Sean I Murray, Dave ' Murray, Debby 5, 149 Murray, Dianne 5, 74, 137, 149 Murray, Elizabeth 176 , Murray. Mike 72, 184' ,Q - Musselmanng Rlck 84, 164 Muzzy. Brad 41, 184 1 Oselette, John 98, 146, 149 Osmun, Matt 149 1 Osmun, Nancy 8, 39, 41, 176 Ostrander, Wes 61, .149 Ovalle, Cynthia 1 Overby, June 149 Overstreet, John 129 Owen, Bill 135 hosphenes are the white lights you see when you close your eyes hard. Padilla, Luis 165 Park, Karen 8, 16, 23, 37, 150 Parker, Michelle Parry, Ardis 176 Patrick, Jim Patron Page 188 . Pauer, Julie 9, 41, 150, 199 Paulson, Mark 185 Pavlik, Bonnie Jean 24, 150 X PE 135 1 ' Pelfry, Ron 120, 121 Penrod, Kristeen 185 People iclassesj 136 Pep Club 20, 21 Perkins, Laurie Pero, Julie 150 Peterson, Curt 185 Peterson, Michael 61, 150 Petterson, Alisa 8, 38, 185 Phares, Nekkl 165 Phasouk, Kittlyarath 165 Phasouk, Pou 24, 72, 150 Piontkowski,,Julie 39, 185 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 Piunu, Mike 176 Plankey, Nancy Plavin, Elizabeth Plavin, Joel, Ploog, Steve 41, 150 Polls and Feds 'es 193, 194, 195 Pom 36. 371 Pongratz, Gary 23, 176 , Popovich, Doreen 24, 150 Popovich, Sicott 66, 185 Poppe, Jim k67, 185 Poppe, Theresa 150 Porter, PaulZ66, 1851 Potts, Deana 85, 126, 176 Potts, Leah 74, 176 Powers, Lis21A.40,56, 133, 150 Praerreal Arie 130, 131 V mn, Davld1165 Praught, Dah 176 Prewitt, Bruce Price, Scott 1165 Puhl. Tracy I.. 176 Prrrne, Krmaerly 40, 150 Putnam, Erid 165 Putnam, Mlkh 66, 115 Pyierra, Mike D, rss 1 uasars are about the size of stars but they thousantl galaxies. 1 Quenzer, Lori 6, 30, 47, 165 Quigley, Jeffi61, 165 Quillen, Searr 150 Quinn. Brian,87, 185 Quinn, Gregoiy 86, 150 ' 1 1 1 1 l droppedgin a glass of fresh cham- pagne will bounce up and down continually from the bottom of the glass to the top. Raffi, Alessandro 165 Raffi, Dario 165 Ragusa, Ann 81, 95, 176 Raheb, Beth 61 39, 150 Raheb, Susan 58, 36, 165 Rahilly. Shelby 51, 150' Rairigh, R.J. 72, 176 Raisanen, Eric132, 84, 165 Rakestraw, Mick Randolph, Donpa 176 Randolph, Leslie 32, 74, 151 ' Randza, Jennifer 176 . Rapp, Jennifer: 185 Rasmussen, Chris 176 Rasmussen, Thea 185 Rea. Rusty 66,1176 Reade. Brian Reardon, Davic187, 165 Reeaiae, Mariat165 Redmon, Deanna Reed, Diane 74? 176 Reed, Meredith'176 Reed, Scott 19176. 98, 151 Reese, Sheryl 1:76 Rego, Randy 185 Reicher, Diane 23, 26, 32, 151 Rereher, Laura f16, 23, 32, ss, 176 Reischmann, Eileen 41, 165 Reinken. Virginia 130 Reith, Bonnie 185 Reith, Steve 1551 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Reitman, Melisa 151 Reynolds, Scott 185, 186 Rezvanl. Peter 176 Rezvanl, Tony 185 Rhodes, Steve 177. ' Riccardo, Jana 94, 185 . Rice, Andrew 1651, , Rice. Kimberly 80, 185 Rice. Sean 165 ' Richards, David 185 1 Richards, Shelllegh 40, 165, 360 Richardson, Heather 177 r Rigberg, Michelle 97, 185 Rlggar, Tonya 185 Ring, Marcle 9, 16, 23, 35, 165 Roberts, Matt 8. 131, 151 Robertson. Amy 177 K Rocco, Ron 151 Roda.,Dee Dee 151 Roda, Dennis 165 Rodgers,.MeIlisa 34, 177 Rogers, Cord ' Romney, Erin 74, 177 Rooney, Matt 151 Roosevelt. Elaine 147 Rosenbaum, Stacey 177 Rosenberger, Michael 30, 151 Ross, .Jeff 165 7 Rossi ,xxr Joe 66, 177 W. 1 Rossman, Ron 130 A , Roth, David 16, 61. 63, 68, 100. 165 Roth, Susie 8, 37, 166 e Rowland. James 185 Rowland, Tomma 8, 37, 166 Rudin, Howard 186 Rudolph, John 151 - Rudolphsen, Cara 166 Ruiz, Mark 66, 177 Ruppel, Dorothy 38. 186 1 Russman. Ron 186 N Rust, Richard 177 Rutz, Gerald 129 Ruziska. Amy 74, 177 neezing is im possible with your eyes open. Sachar, Jon 8, 84. 177 Sack, Kevin Salter, Tamera 95, 166 Saltzman, Les 87, 177 Sampson, John 177 A Samuels, Bruce 16. 23, 66, 87, Samuels, Robln 85, 186' Sanders, Celeste 166 Sanders, Charlotte 27, 41, '151 Sanders, Kim 1151 Sanders, Rob 72, 84, 166 Sanders, Sandy 32, 151 Sanger, Brian 166 Sanichanh, Leek 72 Sarkis, Kelli 72, 166. Sater. Gall 8, 37, 166 Saul, Joy E. 186 Sawaia, Josephine 25, 130 Scaramella, Tricla l5lQ 152 Scarbro, Leslie Schade, Becky 177 ' Schinke,1Lisa 40. 166 Schlott, ,Kristine 25 ' Schneck. Madeline 124 Schnell, Dana 24 Schopp, Steve A L Schrab, Eric 166 1 Schultz, Rich Schwartz, Sheri 81, 166 ' Schwartz, Terrance 151 Schwartz, Tina 177 Science 128 Scofield, , Patrick Scott, Jeffrey 61, 152 Scott Paul 186 Sebald Stephanie 80 186 Secch1ar1 D1no 61 62 63 Sechrest Robert 166 SECUTIKY 122 Seedenburg Joe 50 166 Seeclenberg Sam 186 Sellers Scott 152 Sellers Shellle 41 186 Setterman Jeff 166 Shaklo Shan 177 Shannon Danny 100 Shannon Darrell 152 Shannon Lrsa Shannon T1m 186 Shaud B111 Sheets Chuck 61 62 159 166 Shehl Kr1st140 166 Sheldon Steve 27 152 Shewak Scott 61 63 86 Shlnault Tlm L 166 Shlre Vlcky 94 185 186 Shlrley Andrea 186 Shoemaker Steve Shroyer Jamle 57 81 152 Shrum Mlke Shughart Dav1d 66 186 Shulman Donna Shumate Deb: 177 Shupert Judy 27 78 152 Slefert Pal117 118 Slkorskl Ruth 177 Sllhman Stacey 186 Slmmerrng Tracy 24 S1ms Joyce 26 Sanger Slnger Slpos S1pos Slpos Strak Come 4 s 40 41 Ana 152 Eduardo Roberto 177 Paul 177 Slvley Derek 177 Sk1 Club Skrnner Sue 166 Skorka Tammy 152 Skropeta John 167 Slater Melanle 20 28 32 40 53 152 Slogar Chrlsten 167 Smalley Shawn 61 71 152 Smallwood Pat 177 Smlley Laura 186 Smxth Sm 1 th Smtth Smrth Smrth Smlth Smnth Smlth Smlth Sm1th Srrnth Davld 24 152 Dons 152 Heade 186 Kelly 131 153 Luctnda 40 167 Marge 122 Pat 153 Scott 167 Shelley 16 23 68 94 Wendy 177 Wllllam M Snedeker B111 66 186 Snelllng Colleen 61 167 Snelllng Rlchard D 12 71 86 Snellmg Tum 66 186 Snoke Ken 61 128 153 Soboslay Pattl 153 Soccer 72 73 Social Stud1es 127 Sodano Laurence Softball lFreshmanj 94 Softball fJun1or Varsttyl 95 Softball lVars1tyl 92 93 Solem Annte 167 Solomon Ellyn Sollero Raymond 26 117 Southworth Dan 2 61 63 86 153 Spafford Jeanntne 177 Spanlsh Honor Soclety 26 Sparanese Ralph 167 Spauldxng Jerry 7 Spauldrng Tom 86 153 204 Speakman M1ke 167 Speers Rodger Splker Derek Sports 59 Spray Jxm 66 167 Sprmger Suzy Stable1n George 100 178 Stanford Karl 85 186 Stanley Norman 132 Stedelln James Stedelln Julle 167 Stepanskl Joseph Stephens Adrlanne 167 Stephens Jlm 67 72 Steppke Llsa 30 32 40 92 153 Stern Peter 91 98 153 Stevenson Jane 57 153 Stewart Ellzabeth 153 Stewart Luther 124 Stewart Roger 167 198 Stlenecker Ktpp 178 Stout Jeanne 92 153 Strang Jane 130 131 Stredm John 178 Strombeck Stacy 186 Strong Ktm 178 Stuart Kenneth 52 167 Stuart Lana 178 Stuckey Gary 66 187 Student Councll 22 23 Stulnk Jane Stullk John 124 167 Sturgls B111 178 Sulhvan Jlm 186 Sulhvan Kelly 178 Sulhvan Mark 100 178 Sutter Llzanne 167 Swanson Davld Swanson Letf 27 52 143 153 Swanson Warren Swatzell Bob 178 Swenson Pat 121 swm .Jay 167 Swtmmrng 84 85 Szotek Sue 40 153 plzza ever baked measured 25 feet across, was 494 square feet and welghed 1 200 pounds Tarnsh Thomas Tart Sharyn 'Tam Alex 66 187 Tall Flag 38 39 Tamasauckas Matt 167 Tarr M11:he11e97 186 Taylor Julle 154 Taylor Manlyn 178 Taylor Stephanie 178 Taylor Tom Taylor Tonya Lea 11 81 13 Teacher s Andes 121 Tech Crew 48 Teeters Annette 118 Tenney Clark Tenms tFreshmanj 96 97 Tenms tVars1ty1108 109 Terp Roger 186 Tes1 Deborah 187 Thoma Meltssa 39 Thomas Judy 121 Thomas Ruth 124 Thompson Anthony 154 Thompson Arthur Thompson Blatse Thorell Caren 185 187 Three Year Grads 28 Thurman Denlse 24 154 Thurman Gayle 41 167 Thurman Mtchelle 187 Trce Peggy 2 16 23 151 Tollen Mlchelle 187 Top 571 and 10511 29 Toth Heldl 168 Touby Mlchele 8 37 178 Tower Brlan 72 187 Townsend Renee Townsend Shelly 154 Toy Serena 47 178 rack 0 Tr1vanov1ch Jenme 138 154 Trocano Dawn2 151 Trudell Sean 187 Tumbarello Davld 32 154 Tyler Tracy 168 mted States Department of Agrlculture re ports that the average Amerlcan eats 8112 pounds of plckles a year Lllrlch Julle 168 Unsworth Penny 139 154 Upton Brad 40 41 154 esttphobla IS the fear of closlng Vadasy Lynn 9 34 37 131 168 Vadasy Susan 118 Val1chnac Scott 2 154 Va11chnac Tlm Van Hoy Bette Van Tol Melrssa 25 Vanderlaan Ed 130 Vanderlult Jeff 168 Vargas Greg 187 Vatustas John 178 Vatlstas Lukas 66 178 Vedder Jennlfer 178 Velth Amy 187 Veltn Margaret Vertuno Dan 66 87 187 Vertuno Gary M 154 199 VICA 58 Vlctor Rtchard 40 48 168 Vugna Lawrence 178 Volker Helko 168 Vogelbach Jackue 187 Vogllno Adnanna 168 Vogt Davld 178 Voldeng Karl 32 Volleyball lFreshmanJ 81 Volleyball tJun1or Varsltyl 80 Volleyball tVars1tyl 78 79 Von Brandt Trygva Von Grllern Jeff 100 168 Voorhaar 811164 178 Voyk Mxchael 168 olfman Jack s real name 1S Robert Smlth Wade KelI192 154 Wagenseller Frank 168 Wagenseller Janet 94 187 Wagner Kristen 23 24 57 74 154 Walker Ken 178 Wallace Sklp 187 Walkter Kelly 187 Walkters Robert Wang San Chren 168 Warner Cheryl 6 8 39 40 41 Warren Kathleen 24 199 155 Waslnger Dave Watson Dlanne 25 154 Weber Joell 178 Webster Chene 187 Webster Robyn 25 137 154 Wergold Wendy 187 Wellens Monty Welt Becky 95 187 Wendt Wendy 40 178 Werle Jan 32 124 West Marcy 132 West Marty 133 West Patrlcua 40 155 Western Brandl 178 Wheeler Steven 24 Whlteman Jen 4 9 34 143 5 Wh1tney Lynn 48 85 168 Wucker K1mberly Wlcker Ronda 168 Wless Robert 61 125 146 Wlfler John 168 Wtlburn Sandt Wlldoner Chrls 187 Wrley Andy Wlley Jane185 178 W1Il1ams Mlke 178 Wllllams Wendy 168 Wllson Cheryl 26 155 Wulson Kelly 66 178 Wllson Laura 25 155 Wllson Todd 187 Wrndle Valerxe 155 Wmg Dan 155 Wmter Denxse 178 Wlnter Matt 61 71 68 Wohl Dave 187 Wolfe Stacey Wong Debbte 39 94 187 Wood Dolly 168 Woodard Floyd 120 Wrestllng 88 B9 Wrestlrng tVars1tyJ 86 87 Wulfert Chr1s61 168 oungest person ever admltted to Harvard was 1 1 years old Yearbook Staff 32 York Mrke 178 Young Allen 178 Young Regan9 187 Yount Greg 178 Youwer John 72 178 arfs are holders for handleless coffee cups Zabarsky Krm 132 155 Zavosh Shlrn 47 74 178 Zazueta Marla 187 Zazueta Glorra 168 Zeller Cathy 178 Zmn Brent 61 155 ZOGIEYU Stacey 83 ZumMaIlen Tony 155 ZumMalIen Trent 68 187 ' '. 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VX ,,'.,iVV-..,X -.X MVVXVVV XXX, VV -X V XT VV 1 ,.VLV XVV1.VVgVV VVVXJ'V 1 ?V'V Tw-,nV. V V V V 'V V IWTVV W' V X -- 'K' 'X 1 ,Vf1.TV-Z V 2 f'!,VVV'V.'V- X' V ,I V ' V'GV fV?V WV V5 ZVV 'VVVVVN V -IV'-V'V 'fE., WV V' V V . V. ' V V , ' ' V5-1 1 I 'J -VV VVV. .V -VVVVVX V 'V Q -VVXXVVVVVVVVV V X 'V , .1 V. . V3 , X 1,8 .: ' V , ' .' -V V ' V. VV ' 1 X V ,VV-VV V V, VVV- x' V VV V - ,X . 1 - VX VVVV - X, XXX V ,XX X V ' - 205 V if 3 V V ,VV 2 ' X ,, V V 4 ,-VVV V Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow as Final Decision Brings Tears to SHS The indecision and anxious waiting was over. On January 18, 1983, after two months of deliberating, the School Board made their final decision on which school should be closed in the Scottsdale Unified School District. A vote of 3-2 in favor of closing Scottsdale High School at the end of the 1982-83 school year ended the in- tense struggle between Arcadia High and Scottsdale High for closure. This decision brought cheers from the Arcadia group and tears from Scottsdale supporters. ln 1980 Scottsdale High was considered for possible closure, and was given two years before a decision would be made. On November 17, 1982, the Board added to its list of proposals the closure of Arcadia Qsup- ported by the administration,l closure of Scottsdale High, or to leave all five high schools open and change boundaries to equalize enrollment at the schools. Enrollment at both schools had been de- clining with each functioning at 6093 capac- ity. The School Board felt that in order to offer a well rounded, affordable, quality education, one of the schools had to be closed. Senior board member, Don Swanson, made the motion to accept plan five , the closure of SHS. Laura Kimball, newly elect- ed board member, seconded the motion, with Donna Campbell being third to cast her vote against Scottsdale High. Swanson listed his significant reasons for his deci- sion as the increased maintenance costs and the special education facilities at SHS, l Mr. Tom Smith works in cooperation with students, faculty, and the School Board to make the transition as easy as possible. 206 Closure of SHS Interim Superintendent Phil Gates tforegroundl is beseiged in the Scottsdale School District Education Center by students protesting the possible closure of Arcadia or Scottsdale High School. value and future use of the school property, stability, and the high cost of busing Arca- dia students to other schools. His non is- sues were listed as the influence of pres- sure groups and legislative blackmail with minor issues being Scottsdale's Voca- tional technical center and either schools athletic fields. Both Kimball and Campbell agreed stressing the fact that the decision was very difficult to make. Board member Ann Hickie voted against the closure of SHS. She felt that the board did not give enough consideration to educa- tional factors but rather concerned them- selves with such factors as bus facilities and property values. ln reference to the greater sale price of the school she said, We are in the business of education, not real estate. Sue Doggit, Chairman of the School Board, agreed with Hickie's position and felt that the closing of Scottsdale would involve moving more students and more teachers. Doggett spoke for the entire board when she said, We have considered every piece of information we have re- ceived. Smith Heads Transition Team Former Chapparal Principal, Mr. Tom Smith, was elected as chairman for the Transition Team. The Team's goal was to aid in the smooth closure and transition of students and faculty from Scottsdale High to other surrounding sister schools. The forty-five members of the Transition Team consisted of administrators, teach- ers, and students, who formed five subcom- mittees that dealt with student, staff, aca- demic, athletic standings, collection and distribution of Scottsdale High School's books, athletic equipment, and teaching aids. We hope to work ourselves out of a job, stated Mr. Tom Smith, in reference to the Transition Team's goal of getting the job finished quickly and accurately. Mr. Smith was housed at Scottsdale High's guidance center and was often seen walking around campus answering ques- tions and relieving worries of students and staff alike. To make the transition smooth- er special assemblies were called to keep students up to date on what was happen- ing: surveys were sent to students so that they could go to the school of their choiceg a quarter day was held in the springowhere teachers and students could visit their new campuses and become acquainted with them. We did everything in our power to make the transition as smooth as possible for everyone involved, Mr. Smith said. Pride and Dignity Mark Closing Days Sadness, loss, and disillusionment were expressed by the Scottsdale High School students after the decision was announced to close their school. They can close us down, but we're going to live on, said a tearful student as she walked towards her iifk' Students react with grief after the Board announced the decision to close Scottsdale High School. Future Llse of SHS Property Plans to turn Scottsdale High School into a financial center or a hotel-convention complex were options considered for the future use of the city's oldest campus fol- lowing the decision to close it on January 18th. Officials saw the Scottsdale High proper- ty as the key to the redevelopment of down- town, an area hit hard by competition from resort hotel developments outside the city and Valley shopping malls. They hoped that by opening the land up to a convention or financial center, pedestrian traffic would increase and bolster Scottsdale's heavily merchant based economy. President-elect of the Scottsdale Board of Realtors, Ron Sullivan, said, Hotel-resort interests are waiting in the wings to get a shot at it. l don't think the city or the school board can let this opportunity pass by. Dr. Phil Gates, Scottsdale school superin- tendent, said that the property would not be leased or sold for one or two years following the closure. Several proposals had been suggested by city, school, and business offi- cials for use of the land after the time period had expired. One option was turning the property into a major financial center. However reloca- tion of the vocational program and bus ga- rage to another school would be necessary. A second option would expand the voca- tional program and add a state wide per- Photos, except for Mr. Smith, courtesy of car. The car had been decorated with or- ange and black streamers and balloons. The following day Mr. Tom Miller, Scotts- dale High's assistant principal, said the mood on campus was one of stunned si- lence, adding there are red eyes and tears. Principal Mrs. Evelyn Caskey ad- dressed the students saying the school would be closed with honor and dignity. With this idea in mind, past and present students showed their intense pride and de- votion to SHS. Students showed their pride for Scottsdale by not retaliating when van- dals wrote on several SHS walls, Arcadia ff l, Arcadia Rules, and Aw gee Beav the day after the decision had been made. An open letter from Arcadia's student body to Scottsdale said they were shocked at the thoughtless and inconsiderate actions of a few. Scottsdale High's last Parada Del Sol float won The Best of Scottsdale Award. Roxanne Gentry, the student body presi- dent, said that students . . .didn't get mo- tivated until after the school closing was announced. Student attendance of school sports and activities almost doubled after the decision, noted Mr. Bevell, varsity basketball coach. The seniors and faculty voted to have a formal graduation with the faculty attend- ing in academic robes. Other things planned were fireworks to mark the end of the ceremony and expected news media coverage. The School Board maintained the open enrollment policy. The largest percentage of students decided to attend Saguaro High School. The next largest group chose Coro- nado High School. Students hope to keep Scottsdale High's pride and spirit alive in their new schools, which have been cooper- ative and friendly in their welcome of Scottsdale students. During a November meeting the Scottsdale School Board discussed property value of both High Schools, and possible use of the land depending upon which school was closed. forming arts school. The bus garage would be moved north. A third option would convert the campus into a resort-hotel convention center, draw- ing customers to downtown Scottsdale. An- other option was to scale down the conven- tion center and retain the vocational program. A prime factor in Tuesday's decision was the 61 year old Scottsdale's commercial land value with an estimated selling price of S10 million to S15 million. However, school The Scottsdale Daily Progress. officials want to see the property leased, 60 to 90 years preferably. Estimates showed the district could earn an excess of S50 million for a long term lease. The residen- tially zoned 24 year old Arcadia property, on the other hand, is valued at 53.4 million according to an appraisal report prepared by a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisals. Senior board mem- ber Don Swanson said the property value of SHS was too high for the financially strained district to ignore. Closure of SHS 207 Reflecting Back Upon Qui' School's Past Fvery school has its own qualities in activities, sports. and traditions. lt is these qualities that make each school unique. These characteristics taken trom the traditions, activities. and sports at Scotts' dale High School have played an important role in revealing the various attitudes and opinions ex' pressed by individual students and faculty members. which concern what the school means to each person Therefore, this page was designed to offer a mere glance upon old memorabilia in hopes of giving one a different insight and look at our school. The following are just a few pictures taken from old yea rbooks decade by decade over the last sixty years. From class elections to sports and plays there are many facets of high school life that SHS students have experienced over the past six decades. I Clever slogans. caricatures. and tlashy art work were some of the taetors used bv these girls. running tor student body oltices in lflh-3 2 l94l SHS second boys basketball team J. llertera, .J Vatu l Ciotiburn, J Bauer, l. Crurnp. P Bliklen, G lhornas. R lirnrnerman. N Haston 3 Fd Sullivans Toast ofthe lovin was the 1957 theme ot the rumors' Homecoming float. v. ltrurh tool-X third place Cheerleaders Dianne Parker and Dot Tubb .tate the toast J ln the early years. SHS was interested in pro' :noting student awareness in the theater featuring a play each year A supporting character' of a V327 play stands in full cos- tunte before the presentation of the annual school plav 5 The graduating class ot i925 Leslie Sullivan. Bennie Banderhoof. Marx' 'slice Hell, Cirat e C aldwell, Ruth Harrell, lfxatherin Burleson, 6- Our school in H346 This is now known as the 300 Building. 7. l CD DuF?oss, the first principal ot Scottsdale High School, 8. tfhaplain Wlnifreld Scott, founder of Scottsdale The Winifield St-ott Elementary School. known today as the IOO Building, was named after him. 9. The l927 faculty of SHS: LO. DuRoss. Faye Christopher. Ruby McGovey. Warren Austin. Marla Esca- lante. Zelma Hurt. Eltin Hawkins IO Flying high in every endeavor are the l967 SHS cheerleaders. On the lower lirnps. Vicki Petley, Judv Ciutknecht, Sunny Lof tifaptainl perch preeariouslv while Cindv Woodbridge. Karen Brilev, and Sharon Lesk alight higher up ll SHS's first band in lQ?6 1? Hand and Porn march in the Fiesta Bowl Parade down Central Avenue in l977 1.3. SHS second team foot hall in l94l 14. lwo main characters, the man with the hoe and Velma. in a l9?7 play stand in what is now Indian st hool Road. 208 Memorabilia We ,N this Q. it -F V' I :Y 4' 'FR X i f 'W . A X if fs...-s 1 -gas' l 4 I 5 J. ,a vw,- 1. 1-1- ,,, e--4' gn 5 ' c 2 3 O 5 'lb fqfls 51-. we ia, .. 5 . L 1 . 1 . B JD , 1 I . ,Q ,,-4-4' Q, 9 .' .' 'f x ' . Z I . 1 ' - ' - ,A I' ' :bl i f f if Q. . 4 ' Q. f v . Q iv fy, . J! , 1 8 IO ' ' I RX ' -If 2 'W 4 A-' if .1 X I gg' - . A . . ni D . 5 I' H I t 4 wk L Y 1 I , MIK .. A H in lg -Y R -al ' . ,. ' b N ' W1sgihmw:1:m- - .ff TN dual- N 1 J, fi?-f . Q 1 , . I , a T.,. av' 'Xxx 7 ' r K ' + ., Ahh' Q ' 7 'U H, it I 3 .S . Bur' K4 Memorabilia 209 Walk Through The Years . H... ' -A L... A !,.,....r.4 .f lk '-eh-54 .-..... ' ..,,., .. -4?'- ' T Ng, , 'ff '---f ' X. Y r y. '2 :,. , ' '1 .., . .' ' fa. ' M ' 1e-e-w...- - ww- - r - . -Away' totals! ' W In In l L.- gs- i 1 , -1. - 1 1 . r M z K dk C 1 W x . I 1 V 1 Tk .i ,eww ., i- J . Ein-- 1. - -. - .-...T at r si --wana, A ff Q lf! nv' 1 M - ll M Q.,-Lai-. , . . Q ' J if Q 1 5 -rv: - 'lw ef we , 5 - we : er Q' 1 ' f .ar f . E'lff1. 1 mf A f .2 ,' .f 9 1 1 f r r I I , 'S ., ' K' , f 1 A ,rf 0 1 T' ' S, ' ' ' vs 1-.' '0 ' ' ' l , ' -- fr- , ,-fr., re- 5 1 . .A,y,'P 3,Lxf I ora Nlarn Q' L , Wagga: Q K , X ' - . KM. sv- I Wiz, -I ,T Lrbrarx QT ' K' 'I Il ' '. -A S Y fl ' A N , 5 AL1dllOIl.1lTT fa ' ' -gi '63 'Q' my 1 -1-X Orrdrnal Llvm I l fa-'fy 7 ni ' - 11.1-FT' .- 34 A -111 Present Gvrn Q QT - fm TV.. it ,' . A T 'iv .,, DA Orr: rnal Beavers ..'. . .sf .3,- - H 9 .. .. , W . ' 1 I V 1 ' ' Q, M 7 L' . ' Paradrse ,vu M g.- . . - - --.,1 ': ' . 1 - al A K T 1 E -me ' , . 1 , Y , 'm mT1 1 515 Second Beavt-r's ' 'l f . QT 7 ' ' ' . - l . lv ' Ti ll . . ' - P 11 1 lrs 1 ' A , if ,MT-, 5 2 '- . , T 'T F x ' I ' of , ffl f .-We '-, I-Q, V at 1- W D ,915 ' 5 'DC Present Beaver s , ' ' L . ,Q s rfix s 21 . not ' iff' , -U r El T: Qi , Q51 Y 2 K+' 'T' 'TA To T- t pf '1fl'h f ' 4-Y' I 1- B, .ff 1' ' ' Q A ,,,,,- D Wrn rell Scott 7 V5 r. P5 mg- ' rw , v g.4:.'11L,.....-' L K, ,h - 3.7 1 ' .5 It A, --:ggi .f 3, ' tl ndlrsh Wrnql ' 'H ' -' f'-ff 2 4 J 3 M ' ' K ,J 1 if: T 4 7 14.4-lui r Offrce Admrnrstrawon 1 . i I . 1 Y -1 gf . ,,,,,,. ' ' , Ar na x ' V ' L tw A .,., . -f js. K 5 , , V4 . v . . K. 0 W 7 RM I L s .. X ..-a. , .-at I It ' 1 Q 5 I ai, K Lhkiuia tm . ,Q ..- .Z K lppnz.. JI - .Mt Y. fm . UM 'tlarrr 1A Shown here rn 1925 shortly after rntt, heeomrnq what we know lt as todav PC Y Ap from the tune I entered As the plano rnusrc drrfted rrtrr-rrletrorr was the orlttrnal structure' that housed -ex-Arr classrnorns drades 912 lr marked the start of a wstt-rn ot hugh schools for a drowrnq Scottsdale. whose students rn the past were forced to attend lernpf- Norrnal School In 19511. a classroom headed lrl'Vllcl.t'Xlt'lTt1llTt1lllt1 arms to therr present lenqth lhe mam entrance could he found between the front 1 rlurnrts v.hrt h were r losed off durrnq the buildrng's H-rrrr..rt on rn 1976 115 Y As the Campus branehed out llld Alam eventually hecarne the math and forergn lanctuaoe bulldrnq. and has been known as such for rtxvr itll tears library Y ZA Orrornally bullt to act as a gym raft-torrum. the current reference sectron housed the f'l1ll1E'OI'lC1llTdl SHS lrhrarv PH Y Taken from approxr mately the same Dotnl as ZA one can see the addltron now known as the lower hall of the librarv This addr trnn was burlt rn 1957 to house study halls, whtch. due to oxerrrowdrnq, were bernq held ln the old gym The ttrowrnq llbrarv eventually enqulfed the whole burld' Historical Campus Walk TlWfOUQlT proachrnq the entrance to the lmurldrnq rn 1962, one sav. rnto the wrndow s ot the math rooms PTD Y Dunno the 1976 renovatron. however. the lrbrarr annex. a nwultr purpose rneetrno roonr, was added on, thus Clos rnq oll the wrndovvs. whrch, In 19511. power fallure caused Old Maln to be shrouded rn c omplete darkness Below the reference sectron. there strll remarns. rn tact. a basement lofker room Over the vears. a leo end developed that a ghost occupres the premrses Whether or not this rs true. sard lrbrarran Jan Chur chill. you do get a cireepv feeling golng down there Auditorium Y 4 The lrbrary rsn't the only burldlng wrth a ghost The audltorrum. Completed in 1957. dur Inq the huge 750.000 dollar burldinq program. which also lrrcluded the old cafeterra, and lower half of the lrbrary. rs also said to be haunted Former drama teacher. Sharon Turner. explarned. ' A student and l were usrng the audltoriurn rn earlv summer to tape a sono he had wrrtten. Although the campus was empty. 1 had thrs strange feelrnq someone was watchrng me through the room. I heard an eerre scrueakrnd sound. almost llke a vrolrn Suddenly toward the back of the audrtorrum, I saw a column of lrqht rnove across. from one end of the room toward the other lt hart gotten vt-rx' 4 old XNlllTOl1lQZ1X'1VTtltlVVOl'Cl.WPl70llT pavked up and left We later found our stones to be the same. and on the tape we could hear vrolln musrc qurte clearly ' Numerous srqhtrnds have enforced the bellel that there could be a dhost dwellrnc, rn the structure. even today 3A 1l.OOhIT1QlOXNdfdlVIClldlT School road, con structron of the audrtorrum began rn 1956 IIE Y The bulldrno has chanqed lrttle srnce tts completron rn 1957 Gymnasium Y .3 The ovmnasrurn has been located rn three dtfferent areas ot the Campus srnce rts hurldlng 111 19?3 The orrqrnal. now the reference sectron of the lrbrary l2Al. was all too qurckly drown out of. ln the late 19205. the Beavers beoen to develop a strong basketball team 3A Y The room was too small for indoor plav Therefore. a burldrnq whrch carne to be W f ' fi lf i w Z, 'fl ff? rr - lr if I -'JI' '::, l I-h i 'Q E bgnmn n 1 C -ing. .-A ...fr EL . . K ' i ff .rf IA i Ili' 'xx' Q' K 'X 'xiihfa-'.1,,. L41 I knnwn as the old gvm was hurlt lt is shown here-, in l930. with the girls P E.. class in the foreground, 'The building. which looked more like a warehouse than a gy nnasium, was constructed nl corrugated metal and served as a gym until IQS74 when the- new gym was complete-d 3B -- Changing little from its construc- tinn, shown here in l98,3, apps-ars much as it did in l9fJi'. The old gym was used as a study hall to accom rncdate tlw overurowdwl conditions When a perrna' nent study hall was built. it became part of the- industrr al a'ts building serving as an auto garage and remained so until its leveling in l976 nq,,,,,-,.-H - -- if L ,.. XX 1-6 iii'-r 2rz l l 41'-vW..,. f.p....p--,-'rv-nr - l B K' ef L - A -r 'P J Q 1.9 wr ' Q 1 1 .wr Ulf wt PIX all ' W I iii Ei! 2 D QQ' A fm ,PW wax N.. 5.4 i ,M it - A l MJ, ,tina ' V1 , W 1 5 4 ' I ' v 4 B 4 A 2. ,1.r'A .,5 X, Q lui. f' ?4:lt. .164 A Wi' .-' I Q -'?n-4 is MAN-'Q ' -V - u V+ yxf A-Ad F It Q:5.x.S,A lu t , ii MW ' rg x,,f.,Q,. , 'Vg .av-r' f W. .YA 4' N a , - fini sh ..-Q Af' r Ying , .V ,4 K A I ,i 4 3v','Vs!'.x4 ' I . E ,k:VA6,,S,l,.La,, V, ., 3 A 3 B Historical Campus Walk Through 2ll at xx ,,-fs ml f K 5 'BK' f- I-4, ..fama.,. ' tus... . v v A, ,wg - 5 -aw -A 5 K,-..,..,f...., Mu, W I ,, K' :Q ' ' --if fir '. :: , M fr' 'rr' ,:l ' ,v-'Q' E k I ,. y. , ' 1 1 'Y' l , 1 Q , . f P is 5 C 5 lifaavvr s Paraiirw Y lhe- area known as-Beavis-rs lliratlrsef has orc'upre'd .3 clrflvrnnt areas ol Campus iturrnq its nl ye-are of vxrste-rice D,-X. Thft first was Ii it are-d hvhind Old Main. on the land now taken by the lfiwf-r section ot thc' lihrarv 55 ln 1952. the' land was tlfwsvd in hx the svrr-nml rooms. forminq thv mall arefa Ev! With construrtron of the lrhrary and Cafeteria in 'H X, ll P was move-tl to a qrassv arva. which is now the nurse-'s ollivv DD ln l97b, th? Cale-terra was built, -uw-rintr over old li P lbbl and fre-ating the present mall 5F llw bookstores was housed in what is now worn Bl-1 with an entrance from the mall, which. .although Cclrneritvd over, is still visible, lntilrsh Wings -- nA The IUO trvrs that housed the fittic :J and the Fnqlish rooms ware built in l952. as Winfield bvott He-mentary School. 68, ln l958 SHS 2l2 Historical Campus Walk Through .,,,,..,.,.M-ff,-.,,..,..,. . .W ., rw' 5A 'r 5 E X l, 1 f f 'vf i M.: 'I' 4' i' gf , 'ng' , M ll ' :ki pl aisw-ram5':.,gf-.r ff 5 in .lips , 5 l-5 5F ful NMR, ,Q 6 A ll l' isiils l -M 7 A W I 6 B had grown, in the profess swallowing up the vlvrnen tary campus. whrfh at the time did not include the Social Studies wing VA, Sitting rn what is now the S W corner of the teachers' parking lot was an adobe hurldrnq which had served as the administration center lor some years. 7B ln i957 it became the nurses office wlwn Winfield Scotts annexation gave them room for the larger pre-sent day structure. ig F t ' ' .a--' if in T-..-....-pn' , .tm 1. 4 'gff ' ' 1 i - , he - f. - ll A V' 1 ,IJ i V W y 6.3 I i Zi ti f nwiwiwf tflgfiftfitc w ll fff fn .1 ' t , at ao waved? 3 ffiifi E 'lzffii ' T: l H8 lic ,fi .,,- ,gi D c , lt i f ii i f Sfeioct. L-fULVt f an ,, ho f V Cyl T iai J' o,t,cULll Qljljffilll ki ' V i-vs.f, '7 . f if om, WF wwe Q f' 4 if ii i y ' JLCL 3 - 5155 ,pf DCFO.la,pQcrl+i3 L99 3 k A 'Decree tl't5t,LQllX Chl lngbb lv i LU: V l,CpLcQ,, , im K g El l rel' . A ' 'NJ 1 ,-ftgamgtmqaamlmnqagigi 1 in 'ln nl' lllj Mt Ill!! ami itll' 'INITQ Hllll llllll ' Tle sweetest dat s l fourid, I have found with you . . through the years. Kenny Rogers With sweet love and devotion. deeply touching my emotion, liust want to stop and thank you How sweet it is to be loved by you! James Taylor, f-N3-r:,Q .rg ,K M' ,J 7 f iflfi' we if tilhtffiii 'Qt The year began with high hopes of an f lf lrilx' A f lllclv ul 'vu , 'IRQ' i exceptional 9 months for both underclass- , 'Q ' A A ll l i NC l K ,QQ 5 brrsinupgniasse-pLmrsnalike, Yet the threat of , I g I Y g- 1-' if c .1 , g in the background as it 1. X , i A ,ttf V had for the past two years. With the Camel' I in bt ,,3'i Ml' back '83 nearly Completed and only two X 6 deadlines left to fulfill the staff felt a huge ' responsibility to record not only the years V X everitsbutthose ofthe past6O years as well , 4 X ' when the final school board decision was , I made. Looking through Countless numbers of historical records, including Camelbacks X datiwg back to 1927, we began our search 9 for the best possible way to immortalize a school such as Scottsdale High. Hundreds of interesting facts were uncovered as the research began to fall into place. We hope that we have represented the school in its best light and that the book will be enjoyed over and over again keeping SHS spirit I, A alive. .'. The Camelback Staff. 1983 Scottsdale High 1922-83 213 ut0gQ'aP QM-115 My wwf A 3'f,x,,J .fY jk YM-is C7-Q 0.1-V .-iq' N Ve ' - N44 mL?S,xLiPq, 'Vg' Ja Ao n . 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