Wickenburg High School - Wrangler Yearbook (Wickenburg, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

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Tod XG LJ vVMJQ.f Ox C3QQC,.fX S 0 Nath . xlavf fvckcl5e,, gpkifo PRIDE INSIDE HN' W Wiokenburg High School Wickenburg, Arizona 85358 Volume 58 1987 2 Opening New ldeas are tr1ed dauly at WHS TWO ONE ,f 4 Nw '15 .f . 3, Behind closed doors the studious College Prep students let their hair hang down in a riotous English social donut-consuming event. The industrious students include Bobby Andersen, Scott Knight, Jennifer Correll, Brian DeShazo, Tony Nasser, Jimmy Wojcik, Todd Unrau, Ronda Schlieker, Carrie Smith, Heather Hamm, Beth Martin, Debbie Valencic, Jody Billingsley, Brian jones, Kelly Hansen, Patty Rothermel, and Candy Higgins. Another big day begins for Matt Corbet as he impersonates his favorite math teacher, Mr. Rhoda. Mysterious hands throw a bucket of water on jason Stoft during freshmen initiation. Four sophisticated sophomores, Kathy Houlihan, Missy Badowski, Caren Nasser and Leslie Nasser show off their sweet sides. Some brains aren't always in the right spot as shown by Scott Knight. Whatever appeals to Carmen Stacy and Kristan Kardinal is not appreciated by Mitch Walker, Sean Stevenson, Dan Potter and Tammy Ostrom. 4 Opening ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN It's hard for Cindy Bishop not to be noticed with a smile as big as hers. A daily pat on the head from his buddy Mr. Kenrick makes Brian Riesberg feel truly loved. Amazed at what he has created, jim Bob Custer looks for a brave volunteer to taste it. Before a performance, Jennifer Mason, David Lendborga and Kelly Martin try to prove t at they're cute enough to be in the front row. Before a big test, David Cook frantically tries to memorize the answers from the back of his folder. On the watch a ain Tricia Loscher and Vicki Crooi probe the stands for good-looking specimens of the male species. Nothing is more exciting to Natalie Powell and Tony Gonzales than a body stretching, strenuous and sweaty workout in physical education. 5 rw--..f..,,-.N O NE K M .Q , 3 ff H 4 ? .., , TWO X s L 3i:Q- .- .3323-Q -.WM .W Q .N QF Heartbreaks and heartthrobs fill the entire year 3- V try. '1- 3 WN 1:51 vw is Q, F 3Efw'V SFP Q. K . 4 'ffz' 4. 1. . . 'nu-I .' if f-'Z 4.45. in .,x,1 NJA -W L. -w ' K L . ' .'- - SEVEN .ay ' Opening 5 Student activities create fun TWO Lion tamer David Bromm proves his amazing courage by taminidlions Branzley Cogiano and Sean Stevenson While ike Smith and Mrs. mithson stand by for safety precautions. Elegantly wraplped by Stacy Lewis like a giant birthday present is Scott night's car. Mesmerizing daydreams make time pass quickly for Carmen Stacy an Ioyce Stacy. Call X S? . . IW FIVE .. el' 3 -4 FO FIVE SIX SEVEN FOUR ti! SEVEN The insxexparable foursome Ioe Slaughtery, Robert Tharp, Ronny alter, joey Bias proudly display bodies built by P.E. c ass. Voted best surfer, jerry Anderson receives a surfboard from Santa. Varsity volleyball team members Jeanie Hankins, Debbie Wolke, Iody Billingsle , 1.1. Cul , Ursula Strephans, Kristin Nasser, Yvette gowie and Eorna Dean pu close attention to Ms. Webb's introduction during a fall assembly. In the crushing grips of Matt Corbet and Todd Unrau, Mike Barile struggles to get free. Opening 7 ONE TWO The buddy system of learning how to swim is demonstrated by Chris Cox and Frank Miller at the freshmen initiation ceremony. Having had enough of outdoor life at the Insider's Retreat, Tonya Spencer, Carrie Smith, Melissa Vance, Misty Henrichsen and Edlin Vinluan wait for the bus to take them back to their real home sweet home. ONE The bus evacuation drill has Kathy Roberts and Beth Martin display their souvenir from ASU Innocent freshmen Jodie Jenson transformed into vicious lady Kermit the Frog instructs Heidi ONE Mr. Bennett a little hesitant . about jumping the terrifying distance to the ground. TWO Leadership Camp. THREE and Treva Andersen are mud wrestlers. FOUR Barile in the fine art of ventriloquism. FIVE Mean, lean, working machines 'A 5,1 Victoria Cooper and Brian DeShazo produce senior citizen athletic passes. 8 Academics And Activities li lf-.,, ONE W . ., ,bfi we A Mom, TWO THREE FOUR 'fe 3 we, ' FIVE 1. TWO September activities create spirited school Freshmen initiation, Insiders' Retreat, bus drills, nutritional lessons and visits to senior citizens were all parts of the busy month of September. I think the student council is off to a great start, said Mrs. Sarah Smithson, new librarian and council sponsor. It's wonderful working with a group of dedicated, intelligent, and responsible kids. Student council's first September activity was freshmen initiation, the first organized initiation since the traditional slave auction was abandoned. The council also visited the Wise Owl Center and Wickenburg Nursing Home to get some prospective athletic event spectators. The senior citizens had their pictures taken and put on athletic passes made just for them. Emergency bus evacuation drills were held on the football field for students and teachers. Another major event was the third Insider's Retreat. The Insiders' Retreat, said Mr. Alford, principal, is an effort to bring diverse factions of student groups together with a goal of acceptance towards one another, to articulate ideas for school improvement and to enhance a more positive self-image and to increase positive individual self-esteem. Advanced Foods students taught nutrition to 14 MacLennan classes with 30 minutes of puppets, skits and posters. Academics And Activities 9 5 S Q 1 ONE Freshmen attendants are Melissa A Williamson and jason Stoft. 5 A TWO Sophomore attendants are A Angela Ybarra and Brook 5 .- Garden. THREE Junior attendants are Erin Reed A and Art Pulis. FOUR Senior attendants are Heather Hamm and David Bromm. S - A lets: FIVE Senior attendants are Kathy Rob- erts and Paul Luchi. 1 1'. ikliliii - SIX Senior attendants are jennifer T? Ceorgas and Scott Knight. UNE TWO ONE TWO ONE A high-flyin' Bourgade Eagle hangs from the flagpole at the annual homecoming bonfire. TWO The 1986-87 homecoming king and queen are Kathy Roberts and David Bromm. The crowns were presented by Adam Gladden and Serini Gladden along with last year's king and queen, Jojo Billingslea and Beaver Bowie. 10 Academics And Activities l L l . ,. THREE FOUR FIVE 7 '17 AW ' MI. me Ns? Y sfwfgm. iii X. 11. TN .4 R Q ' Q. 4' ONE TWO C413 V W zu wg, g pig x,-f .A Aw,,.,,,. ONE TWO THREE THREE In her high fashion designer toga, Karie Brentlinger models her homecoming spirit. Dressed like a jungle safari-goer, Victoria Cooper shows her spirit on tourist day. To earn spirit points for the freshmen, Frank Miller prepares to scarf down tons of Chiquitas and Sprite. SIX Homecoming is time for fun Homecoming week was kicked off by Tourist Day complete with cameras and binoculars, but the powder puff football game is what really got the old spirit ball rolling. The senior-freshmen team won the girls' football game over the sophomore-junior team on Monday night. Tuesday was Hippie Day followed by Nerd Day on Wednesday. Thursday was a special dayg each class dressed up differently. Freshmen dressed in their pajamas, sophomores in their favorite 50's day costumes, juniors in surfer outfits and the seniors were in togas. Not only was Friday Purple and Gold day, but it was the longest day of the entire week. No one could wait until school was out. When the last bell finally rang, the seniors had won the spirit stick by earning the most points throughout the week. The sophomores were a close second with the juniors just edging out the freshmen for third. Even though this was the first homecoming football game loss in three years, it was a successful night and fun- filled week. Academics And Activities 11 , QQIE , 5 .' .X 41 I ONE The pyramid grows as Victoria Cooper, Tammy Quintana and Candy Higgins busily continue on the pyramid of pennies. TWO In honor of their parents, volleyball players purchased and distributed flowers to them at Parents' Night. Volleyball players and their proud parents include Treva Andersen and her mother, Sharla Berger, Heather Buck and her mother, Donna Douglas and her parents, Nichole Frederick and her mother, and Britt Haggott with her father. .ml- ONE ONE More similar than different are the monster Cody Morris and the politician Brian DeShazo. TWO After waiting so long for the arrival of the new bus, football players Mike Hershkowitz, Tony Gospodarek, Korey Goulette and David Orona wait for the camera click before boarding. THREE A nun in the making is Caren Nasser, trying to get accepted into a convent. FOUR As if lost, Jodie Jenson wanders the campus looking for the rest of the vine. 12 Academics And Activities 2 E ,mg TWO Students make g Gctober the best It can be 51061.06 was raised by students, faculty and local businesses during a fund raising project sponsored by the student council. The money that was collected was donated to the children's ward at Wickenburg Community Hospital. The project, known as Mile of Pennies, had a goal to collect 84,880 pennies, but with great response, the council collected 106,106 pennies. The arrival of the new Wrangler activity bus was perhaps one of the biggest events in the month. The 43- passenger bus was paid for by the Wickenburg School Board and the Athletic Supporters. ACT tests brought seniors to GCC on the 25th. The tests are given a couple of times a year and are used as entrance exams to colleges. Parents' Night, the annual get-together of parents and players for volleyball, was on the 21st and for football on the 31st, Parents' Night tries to involve parents with their student's activities. A Halloween dress-up day to follow up Spirit Week was provided by the student council on the 31st. Kelly Jones, junior class secretary, said, The costumes were creative, but we're hoping next year there will be more participation. Academics And Activities 13 ONE With a smile, Leslie Nasser hands Mrs. Smithson a can to add to the student council's collection of food items. TWO Exhausted but determined to pass her sit- ups test, Cindy Carter struggles to lunge up once more as Arin Smith ho ds her feet and Scott Little watches. ONE THREE FOUR FIVE SIX Flags exchanged at Carina Querido's farewell assemblg are proudly held by Bobby Andersen, Brian eShazo, Carina Querido, and David Bromm. When the singing talents of chorus members Michelle Teague, Heather Bernhardt, Heather Buck, Kenny Olson and Charles McPeeters are joined, it makes a beautiful sound to hear at a concert. A warm hugl from Mr. Alford shows Carina Querido how much s e'll be missed by everyone. Very intent on watching his work so that he's as careful as dpossible, Scott Wilson attempts his difficult wel ing task. 14 Academics And Activities THREE FOUR TWO The good times keep rolling in November With the cooler November weather came many indoor activities. The student body attended a farewell assembly for foreign exchange student Carina Querido. Good-bye speeches were given by David Bromm, Bobby Andersen, Mr. Alford and Brian DeShazo. Carina said, I'm looking forward to going home, but I'm also going to miss it here. During the ceremony there was an exchange of flags, and the US anthem was played by the band. For a special treat, Mr. Clawson and Mr. Nuss joined on the trumpet and piano to perform Brazil's national anthem. Carina went back to her home in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to attend the University of Sao Paulo. The chorus performed a concert Nov. 6 at the community center and PE class members were put to physical fitness tests. The student council put the student body to work collecting non-food items for the food bank. Academics And Activities 15 ONE After a long hard season, Caren Nasser is congratulated with an award from Coach Webb and Coach Unger. TWO Thehanxious seniors discuss- their anticipation about leaving high school at their senior class meeting. X ig my 7,Q2l'?5i5:7S7'LEi um :5i,:isKgi3fj5L,g-fW-,n 'V -jx 1 fr e .. ' . rx H., - if r M Q A My Mgigkijiigi,-QW.. . r s,.,,,r ,, ,A , V QNX f . . . -I My 9 QW QS. sync?-?if.'Z'-i,QffQ'. QM M5655 1 GZ' Q- 7-swim :rffsz-if-'nigga r my msigim, af, gm-at Hia? 7-if21?q'-fjiilQ5ffh?:5?,5tQZ- 31232254ififiinlfibigzw. YL E127 , viinf' W we H Fig f 'S 5 4 's sir sf is is 5 at it 3 bu' ffxr Wm-,fi-M 9 X'f'1t'vfxf'1 -fyissgwiiiwsfsseL,ge2+iw2f rm If-ll ns15eifsnf1f?Jfff' ?ffts'f2r-ggfiv mai imiiwa at 'ma miami? -Mswssisat as Y sw : swim.. fml,-sfhis:-,,:11x Q, 111 f 7 I ONE ::.f-Liv,-Wy , .gf:e1,Q,w1wgf,:gm.k,K , gr K 1. -x uw - .- +V . I I Q mi R V lf' THREE The college prep class finds it very difficult to stay calm. FOUR Cross country coach Clementz sells Danny Bazan a Wrangler spirit mug. FIVE Trying to get the tape measure to fit around jeff Garrity's head could e quite a challenge for Ray Hubbs. 16 Academics And Activities 3 K I S' .w ,,.,.Q,:f.ai:f1w- , :W .,. ,. t ., , in 1 9 his THREE T F ci 2 FOUR is is N 151 W,1- X-.fQmq. 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The purpose of the sports banquet was to give special recognition to the students and their parents who participated in football, volleyball or cross country. The banquet was pretty good except it was too long, said Coach Bennett. Coach Clementz talked about so many hills that it gave me motion sickness. Selling Wrangler spirit mugs kept the cross country team busy for a few weeks. They sold the mugs to raise money either to go to camp or to purchase new uniforms. We raised about SS1,000, said Coach Clementz. The sale was a success due to the size of the team. The seniors began arrangements for graduation. They considered a three- day trip to California for their senior fling. Seniors also prepared for commencement ceremonies by ordering caps, tassles, gowns and class rings. Academics And Activities 17 ONE A forced rin is all Ioe Unrau can pro uce when Santa presents him with the class clown award. Iwo Grou competition is always roug , even when singing ., The Twelve Days of Christmas at the Christmas assembly. ONE f s g et, w4ggg. tgrtgssgg ,s.gEs Q, sem g grL,g.s1Qggg-,gpg wgsggs,.g1sfgg1.sg,,,5, -Qttzgaqgt HxgaM.a,ss,.Q,55 t5v,,,gQm2gz . sil l igtxmg ' ws lskf ftzitgg e wii E : m ths srizgzts siss -sgwgaiq it gssz r 2i 2is..igsggggisgase5wt, : ?g Qt, swi ms lsggkgrsbj heiress?we-rv:azfF52Qzsaitzstsegsfkiflirfwiwb-wtsaiwl-Sfwffsagwffs st-ffer51B:gis.:ssP2i-ifism Q. li glfigv Jai: get X r w e iliisxii' X952 :..a s5X lH 'f' SEQFE-fwfiihiiiiikfi'giifiiftiqllilfwWifsseisw'Wifi. Nillggtitgvxlgs aifffiiisiigiiifig''ffiftfligfgflxffkfitftfisls ONE TWO THREE FOUR ONE Vice-principal Mr. Will threatens the entire student body with his gift from Santa, a toy machine gun. Onlookers Wendy Stoft, Jay Yenerich, Bri Bennett, Tim Stansberr , ichard Wayas, Nathan ennett, Nel Cooper, and Iohn Andersen watch as freshman Iason Stoft o ens his gift at the ear ook staff's annual hristmas party. The teachers' lounge is the place for Mr. Canham to take a break, get off his feet, and read a good book. A holiday tree puts faculty and students in the Christmas mood the moment they walk into the library. 18 Academics And Activities THREE N are 'Tl F '1 FOUR TWO Festivities put students in holiday spirit December was full of the holiday spirit with assemblies, parties and fund raisers. Christmas assemblies, said Mrs. Smithson, student council sponsor, are a great way to start the holidays by having fun with principals, faculty and students. At this Christmas assembly, the band performed, followed by the chorus and student council's skit entitled The Fiendish Plot of Gilliganf' Afterwards Santa gave presents to a select group of lucky students and faculty. Many classes celebrated Christmas with parties and gift exchanges. Despite shortened periods, the yearbook class managed to squeeze in a pizza party and their traditional gift exchange. Party preparations weren't the only things keeping students busy. The sophomore class sold Christmas carnations for 51.50 a piece, making a profit of 25212. Student Council also had a holiday fund raiser. They sold miscellaneous items ranging from wall calendars to ceramic bells. Academics And Activities 19 The basketball team's trip to the Grand Canyon gave Angela Ybarra and Tom Carr a chance to see the beautiful scenery. As the canned foods were brought in, every item was carefully counted and checked by Mrs. Smithson. At the end of a good performance the band receives a gratifying round of applause from the audience. An excited, wild and crazy zoo con- tinues to yell and scream for the mighty Wranglers. In a spectacular snowball fight at the Grand Canyon, Chris Nuss prepares to throw a snowball at an unsuspect- ing Dennis Miller. Food brought in by Bobby Andersen, Brian jones, Mellissa Maupin and Tami Meier keeps Mrs. Smithson's hands continually full. 20 Academics And Activities December's food drive proves successful ln the month of December students were involved in a canned food drive sponsored by KZZP radio station. By bringing in cans or money, the student body was able to take in over 11,000 canned food items. WHS placed third in the drive and earned a dance with a DI provided by KZZP. Classes finished up the month in different ways. Beginning and advanced typing students finished an instructional series. Students who typed papers with 0 or 1 error in five minutes were awarded certificates. Advanced foods was busy making gingerbread houses and Foods students made Christmas cookies. In U.S. History there was a simulation activity on the sectional rivalries leading to the Civil War. Junior English students did an analysis of poetry in popular music. It was fun to see that poetry is not dead and it still exists in modern music, said Mr. Smith. The class was interesting,' said Mat Loutzenheiser. We learned what else music had to say. I Academics And Activities 21 Mrs Merrick s fifth hour Next to his award-winning design, Tony Nasser reveals a proud smile. The latest fashions in underwear are modeled by a poised and sophisticated Mike Billingsley. Six hours of schoolwork and cranky teachers make Tammy Bennett a very gloomy person. No student is more attentive and interested than Carrie Smith when it comes to a good gossip session. championship typing class includes ffrontj LaChelle johnston, Darlene Finegan, Jennifer Wurth, Tonya Hendrickson, Loye Roark, Brandi Babb, Utonna Waits, Ravonna Shupe, Qbackl Mrs. Merrick, 1.1. Culp, Kim Perryman, Shelly Collins, Todd Nelson, Melanie Pugh, Jennifer Correll, Joey Billups, Sheila Eicher, Jesus Martinez, Mr. Alford, Qprincipalj and Ronda Rodgers. Mrs. Dolven's second hour championship typing class includes Kfrontj Doug Deason, Mike Barile, Alisa Nasser, Melissa Vance, Karen McLean, Debbie Stuckman, Lydia Waits, Nicole Gillaspie, Candy Stilwell Eric Hopstaken, Mr. Alford fprincipalj, Mrs. Dolven, Qbackj Toby Slusser, Tyson Gardner, Troy Thayer, Matt Corbet, Charlie Raybourn, Eddie Temerowski, Chris Pollay. As Joey Billups receives his typing award from Mr. Alford he dreams of all the high- paying secretarial jobs he can soon get. 22 Academics And Activities 1 .sm-Q' P -- ...,x . . p t Y M X if SM -saws? THREE I 1 W' . rd ,S if .J 9 f 141' I -1 THREE FOUR Champions spotlighted in February Many champions and a very talented artist are what made February such an interesting month. Mrs. Merrick and Mrs. Dolven, after attending a seminar over the summer, introduced the Cortez Peters unit, a diagnostic method of improving speed and accuracy in typing. Each student takes a five minute timing and with the results they type specific drills for their individual problems. The beginning typing students did better than the advanced because they learned to type letter by letter while the advanced students were already set in their ways. The accuracy level of all students was outstanding, said Mrs. Merrick. Also in February the student council held a design contest to improve the cafeteria. Tony Nasser, an Art II student, won the competition. He also helped draw out his large graphic design onto the walls of the cafeteria. Tony also received 5525 from the student council for the contest, said Mrs. Luther, art teacher. Academics And Activitie 23 ONE A hug from Ann Trent to Lene Rassamusen shows that cousins can also be friends. TWO During his fifth hour class Mr. Anderson, the new physical science and chemistry teacher, demonstrates the purpose of a pulley. THREE With nothing else to do, James Trang and Jim Draper wait patiently for the bell to ring. ' K ,X S ' :aff-., ' EQ - S3 ecc ,L gp sg'- it .gt f fi 1. Gloom falls across the faces of Jody Billingsley, Candy Higgins, Jennifer Correll, Mellissa Maupin, Debbie Valencic, Bobby Andersen, Carrie Smith, Brian J ones 'M and Scott Knight after they are informed of their test grades. In order to keep the wall in its upright position, Mike Walters, jerry Joncas and jason Carter use all their strength against the powers of gravity. Doing his part to help stop chemical abuse in Wickenburg, David Bromm gives a speech during a january assembly at the community center. 24 Academics And Activities 4 i ti' THREE New teacher replaces Mrs. Rhoda In January a new teacher, Mr. Eric Anderson, arrived. He took the place of Mrs. Pam Rhoda, the physical science and chemistry teacher. Mr. Anderson was a teacher at Flagstaff junior High School where he taught for one year. His outside interests are photography, volleyball and geology. He said, I like Wickenburgf' and he thinks It's a great school. Lene Rassamusen from Denmark visited Ann Trent and attended school here. A 17-year-old senior, she said, It's a friendly school, but she hadn't lost her love for Denmark. On Jan. 29 the Chemical People, an organization working against chemical abuse, sponsored an assembly at the community center to help rid Wickenburg of the drug and alcohol problems. Students Heather Hamm, David Bromm and Bobby Andersen all gave speeches. The Channel 8 program A Generation at Risk was also viewed. Academics And Activities 25 After 30 long years of teaching woodwork and drafting, Mr. Gladden decided to trade in his tools for a pension plan. Along with sponsoring student council, all classes, and the concession stand, he has also been a football, basketball and assistant baseball coach. Before Mr. Gladden moved 30 years ago from Oklahoma, he attended Northeastern State University. He came from a family of 12 children, and now has three grown children of his own. Mr. Gladden's plan for retirement is to golf and relax. ONE Participation and questions from students Carter and Sid Bland are encouraged at th assembly. TWO Valentines Day carnations brighten many including Alicia Harting's. THREE Still grasping the ball, Mr. Canham despe struggles to keep on his donkey. FOUR For the Chemical People presentation, Bol Andersen speaks out against drugs. FIVE At the drug assembly guest speakers patis their turn to tell of personal experiences. c.t,, cr,, ONE 2.6 Academics And Activities Weary students begin a new semester Donkey basketball, Valentines Day, a drug assembly, cafeteria dedication and the KZZP dance contributed to the many events that occurred in February. The Wrangler Athletic Supporters put on a donkey basketball game to help the sports program fund meals for students on away games. The four teams were made up of the different school faculties and people of the community that wanted to participate. Mr. Nestor felt there was good crowd reaction and a project worth repeating in a couple of years. Prom meetings during February took up a lot of the juniors' time. Even though flower sales don't make a great deal of money, they managed to add a profit of 5150 to their treasury from a Valentines Day sale of carnations. Several teachers and administrators participated in a drug counseling program that helped prepare them to lead group counseling sessions at WHS. Guest speakers from Phoenix presented their stories about personal experiences with drugs and alcohol at a special assembly. Student council held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate the cafeteria to the student body. Tony Nasser was given a plaque for designing the inside. February ended with a dance sponsored by KZZP, WHS's prize for winning third place in the,canned food drive. Academics And Activities 27 Doris Martin Liz Walker Rhonda Walworth Suzanne McGraw - Paula Strickland Hank Suverkrup, Superintendent of Schools Harold Alford, Principal Ed Will, Assistant Principal New principal works to encourage pride Wl-lS's new principal, Mr. Hal Alford, moved to Wickenburg from Holbrook because of the friendliness of the people, the beautiful scenery, and the short drive to neighboring cities. To him the biggest asset at WHS is the outstanding teachers and the quality of people at all levels. He has many new ideas for the school, including updating curriculum offerings, adding more advanced classes, a future teachers association program, and an independent honors program to meet each student's individual needs. The purpose of the high school, he said, is to provide comprehensive success-oriented learning ONE activities for young people in our school. The atmosphere at WHS is very healthy, said Alford, who focuses a lot on pride. I would like the kids to have pride in the school and in themselves. We have an excellent student council. The kids make the difference, said Mr. Alford, who has four kids of his own. Jeff is 20, Scott is 17, Tammy is 13 and Bobbie 12. 28 Administration - ,.. .. ,,.,.,. ,, Archie Hamm, psychologist Terry Snodgrass, school 1 nurse Henry Brubaker, 1986 school board member Del Stoft, school board f Elaine Horne, school board Mavis Baker, school board Leonard Spina, school board Ron Badowski, school board E A - THREE ONE Putting bandages on Scott Beattie's head is only one of the many tasks that school nurse Mrs. Snodgrass performs while ' traveling from school to school. TWO In front of friends and family, Dr. Stoft speaks about his interest in serving on the school board. THREE Student council sponsor Mrs. Smithson and Mr. Alford work hand and hand to develop a new working relationship in a new atmosphere. Administration 29 Curtis Arnett Victor Barbato Edgar Barrett Pat Bell Ioe Bennett Ellen Buckley Kevin Canham Mike Clawson Doug Clementz Mary Dolven Dan Doom Iohn Douthat Mary Nell Doyle Rose Garcia Iack Gladden so Faculty Math5 English5 Sophomore Sponsor Basic Science5 English5 Math5 Girls Softball5 Sophomore Sponsor Math Pipplications5 Math Computations5 Algebra5 reshmenSponsor English 1-2 8: 7-85 wrestleretts5 Drama5 Fine Arts5 Senior Sponsor Spanish 18:25 I.V. Football5 Freshmen Basketball5 Spanish Club5 junior Sponsor Basic Eng1ish5 Reading! Math5 Science 18:25 Home Living5 Basic S ills5 Ski Club5 Senior Sponsor Com uter Programing5 World Geography5 Am fp Az Constitution5 Sophomore Sponsor Varsity Band5 Junior Sponsor AmfAz History5 Constitution5 Physical Education5 Cross Country5 Girls Track5 Model U.N. 5 Insiders5 Senior Sponsor Shorthand5 Typing Physical Education5 Girls Letter Club5 junior ponsor Accounting5 General Business Work Experience5 Track5 Girls Basketba1l5 Iunior Sponsor Algebra5 Math Anal sis5 Computer Pro- graminp 18:25 Math Giomputatiom Freshmen ootbal 5 Freshmen Sponsor Counselor5 National Honor Societyp Sophomore Sponsor Foods X Clothing 18:25 Ski Club5 Home-Ec Club5 Iunior Sponsor Shop 18:25 Drafting5 Freshmen Sponsor Teachers help students to achieve goals . 4 A M4 QMM In joe Kenrick Counselor5 Baseball5 Graduation5 Baccalaureate5 Senior Sponsor Kirk Kuemerle Biology5 Iunior sponsor5 Baseball coach Sue Luther Art 1, 2 and 35 Freshmen Sponsor Karen Merrick Vocational Office Practice, Typing 1 and 25 Freshmen sponsor Bill Moran Basic Eriglish, Historgf, Government5 Senior sponsor, arsity basket all coach Paul Nestor English 3-45 Athletic Directorp junior sponsor5 Varsity football coach Iohn Nuss Chorus5 Sophomore sponsor Claire Peirce Physical Science5 Biology5 Junior Sponsor Gene Rhoda Math Application, Calculus, Pllysics, Geometry5 Freshmen sponsor, aca emic decathlon Pam Rhoda Physical Science, Chemistry5 Senior sponsor Victor Smith English 1-2, 5-65 Soplhomore sponsor5 Wrestling an IV football coac Sara Smithson Librarian5 Academic decathlon, National Honor Society, Student council5 Sophomore sponsor Fred Stehr Am!Az History, World l-listory5 Senior sponsor Ed Taylor Auto, Welding5 Sophomore sponsor Bette Vote English 5-6, 7-85 Yearbook5 Senior sponsor, Quill and Scroll Rebecca Webb Math Computation, Algebra II, Geometry5 Freshmen sponsor5 Volley all coach Richard Ybarra Electronics, Construction, Shop I, Auto I5 Sophomore sponsor5 Wrestling coach Faculty 31 3? S s Q A nl il sl si ONE TWO THREE 32 Classified ONE Watch out wimpy students, Mrs. Bergman is on the warpath tr ing to keep the office and sclloo in order. An informative conversation about the new vacuums and soap dispenserss builds up excitement for Darwin Pritchard and Clarence Moose Wessels to forget the rough day of cleaning messy bathrooms and driving smelly buses. Like a proud papa, Rick Tham shows off his newest hot rod. Employees Work hard and keep long school hours .Er if Piqlfg, I , ,K s M Two if 5 Q-isis? 'K sg.: sq , zwgyf-5 -Q N P-42 E ff, THREE We X f ,395 ,A 'H Transportation sugervisor Bobby Uiguidesg library aide Denise Douthatp secretaries Sarene er man, Shirley ickinson, lane Lutchp cafeteria workers Iacque Bmley, Soplhieq-lendersong activity bus driver Darwin Pritchard: janitors Daryll Pritchard, oward Scott, Rick Tham, Clarence Moose Wessels. sz 7 L1 I 1 Classified 33 34D bexoggql Q x 4 TH ONE REE HQ E w SIX A pathetic python manages to motivate sleepy students Kathy Roberts and Ronda Schlieker early in the morning. At the first sign of trouble, Chris Nuss gives the teacher his innocent look. Behind his dark sunglasses, Jay Lewis can look at the world from a different perspective, A break between classes gives Doug Deason a chance to discuss pressing matters with Coach Moran. Three freshmen students, Jim McFarland, Stan Conrad, and Nathan Bennett, efficiently use their lunch hour to discuss everything from the Pythagorean Theorem to the latest fads. The library is a place where Todd Unrau can study his homework and display his emotions, bizarre as both may be. ONE TWO 36 Seniors TWO Senior class spirit is spelled out for the unclerclassmen at the homecoming assembly. Infamous Heather Hamm hides behind dark glasses as she avoids her numerous fans. 5 E N I O R S O 5 E N I O R 5 O S E ONE I Tough, demanding classes challenge seniors S S E N I O R S I While most students were worried about staying cool over the summer Jennifer Correll lpictured with her cousin Suzanne Dunn from New jerseyl was worried about 5 keeping warm while she visited Switzerland. Accompanied by other members of the American Leadership Study Group jennifer also visited Italy France and England during a three week tour of Europe. I learned a lot said jennifer. 'I loved it and hope to go back some day. S E N I O R S l S E S E N I O R S if is ' 'A Iii X X ! h xxx U 'J-B .W-.,,, 415 I ig , R -- 9 1. Q -as wx 4 1 . 2? Vw lf x, pf' ,.-'Q ..,, .. . .DT 'l ,,. : , V wx 3- W X t Q I , 5 rv i's 'ws' 1 K. Scott Alford Bobby Andersen Mitch Anderson Sam Andrea Michael Barile Robbie Bazan jocly Billingsley Chuck Birchfield Tammy Boughner Karie Brentlinger Mike Brink David Bromm Shawn Byrne Sheryl Carr Manuel Chagolla Richard Charlebois lan Conly Victoria Cooper Matt Corbet jennifer Correll Vicki Crook jimBob Custer Lorna Dean Faith Davis Doug Deason Seniors 37 Seniors' last year makes them feel like dancing M me 'Q dfirsm 'Q' W .qglwblv fi-nncisnw Mwxyi ia .Msg E ll B GN, was mihww Nwvifv- It was an exciting summer for David Lendborg. He went to Huntington Beach, California, and lounged on the beach, visited the fish at Sea World, and enjoyed the rides and games at Disneyland, lt was an exciting trip, said David. 4, ilnl 38 Seniors .kk . I ONE I of Q-w.., 11-pr 1 4 , ,: .fa i 5 QW' F F , l V 'QQHQQ VX Wfiwgy' i JU my AK Jolene Delahaut Brian DeShazo Joye Dillard Steve Donahue Cissy Douglas Mitch Earl Richard Eselgroth Jerrett Poulks Shawn Gardner Jeff Carrity Jennifer Georgas Tony Cospodarelc Lisa Green-Lee Heather Hamm Jeanie Hankins Kelly Hansen Vicki Harvey Candy Higgins Loretta Hooton Ray Hubbs x. J A . it J' W geeei ONE t TWO I N Vu ,K-ry Da rl Ffh: ,- . . xgb X TWO To be a true goddess Jody Billingsley must listen to the problems of her subjects. After getting nominated to decorate the gym, Kathy Roberts completely believes in the phrase grin and bear it! Seniors 39 Seniors await a well deserved graduation ONE it ll, The 4th of Iuly was a great day for Jeanie Hankins as she rode her quarterhorse Sluglgo through Prescott durinjg the Frontier Days arade. S e I represented ickenburg as Miss Gold Nugget. A ter the parade she went to the cowpunc iers' reunion in Williams. I really enjoyed bein Miss Gold Nug et. I met a lot of neat people andghad a lot of fun, 'geanie said. 40 Seniors Curtis Iverson Jerry Ioncas Brian Iones Scott Knight Barbara La ton David Lendgorg lay Lewis Stacie Lewis Tricia Loscher Cyndi Lucero Victoria Lucero Paul Luchi Teresa Lundstrom Beth Martin Jennifer Mason Doug Maurer Ion McKenna Tammy Meier Fran Miller Cody Morris l 34' E. unadwwsv-A . ONE TWO THREE . Q Q 5 ' gigs . 11 gfff- - J' 'T' THREE The Trojan War kee-gs Jennifer Correll dreaming visions of Greek warriors in her ollege Prep English class. Greek maiden Candy Higgins meets her 50's counterpart Iolonda Tatum. jimmy Wojcik and Iolene Delahaut set perfect examples of seniors' ability to dress with style. Seniors 41 Rusty Murphy Alisa Nasser Tony Nasser Mark North Iaysen Northern Charles Nuss Dennis Padgett Kim Pendergast Karen Perkins Brian Peterson Teonna Pieper Tom Pollei Carina Querido Tammy Quintana Manuel Rea Brian Riesberg Kathy Roberts Silvia Rodriguez Michelle Roiland Patty Rothermel Joanne Ruisi Sharon Savage Ronda Schlieker Curtis Schoumaker Carrie Smith 42 Q niors IQ S X Tl'nn-- VLV, g- 1, S we' dw he !'Q S4 T' at ' N , if QSM-'ff' if -ee' lin -J '3 . , ,Q G 'Q ,N .1 1 Difficult class loads help seniors play hard . ,,v ti V is This summer Kathy Roberts her father Steve and the rest of her family went to Rexburg Idaho The school is small but it was really interesting seeing where my brother is going to college this year ONE After a long day jerry joncas finds it difficult to remember how many sides a square has. TWO At the front office Paul Luchi tries to convince the costume judges for Nerd Day that he didn't dress up, ONE TWO Seniors 43 ENIORS Michael Smith Joyce Stacy Lisa Thomas Ron Turlington A c iiii LLN. ig .aw 1 Q Todd Unrau Robert Urquicles 1 Debbie Valencic I Heather Vaughn RS' Qlassmates remember Gary Wheeler To a special someone not known to me for years but for 14 memorable months: In those months so many memories were created and a friendship I think I will never have again. This friend had a way to make me laugh at any time of the day, no matter how depressed or angry, sometimes even when the anger was meant for him. Most people knew him for the characteristic of being witty with words and actions, but I remember the other side also. This was the quality of a friend that would do anything for you and when you talked about your problems to him he sincerely would care and give advice, and throw in a joke, too. The person I am describing is the cowboy, Mr. Gary Wheeler, whose memory will be in my mind forever. Take care, cowboy. -Mike Barile He was more than just a good friend to meg he was more like a brother. He was always there when I needed him. He was always cheerful, making me laugh when I felt like crying. He enjoyed every minute of his life and made everyone else around him enjoy life as well. I'm glad I knew Garyg he touched my life in a way that no one else could. No matter where I go or what I do there will always be that space in my life filled with the memories of Gary. Thank you, Gary, for sharing a part of your life with me and everyone else you touched. I long for the day when I can think of Gary and the pain of losing him will be overshadowed by the joy of having known him. We miss you, little buddy! --Mike Smith Gary was about the best friend anyone could have. You could talk to him' about your problems and you could laugh and joke with him. He had to have been one of the funniest people I knew. He was very honest and said what he felt. Many people resented that and disliked him for it. Gary and I had some great times together that cannot be duplicated. I don't think I have ever gotten in so much trouble as when I was with Gary. I only wish I would have told him how much I appreciated him, but I'm sure he knows now. I don't know why you had to dieg all I can say is I miss you, Gary. -David Bromm Gary, we all miss and love you very much! -The Senior Class AT RIGHT: Family pictures of Gary include him at his sister Carolyn's wedding on October 15, 19845 his freshman class pictureg and with his ATC, one of his many hobbies. ENIOR-S-'SENIOI-iS-:SENIQ-RSOSIS-Ifl-IORS-:SlENIOISS'SENiQ-RS'SENIQ-BS'SENIORS 44 Seniors Andy Wagahoft Susie Walker h A john Williams f fgv alw Qi , - f,,-4 ,H X ,Q V 3 ' Roy Wisenbaugli james Wojcik 5 Debbie Wolke Cheryl Woods www x , .1 A X X ,N Qi, -5.1 -an 'I' .K Y , iii ,Q--i l .. wg,- Q Rx Y, if i IQRS-sEN16 Rs-SENIQRS-SENTSRS-SENIORS-SENIQRQ -ELS-E-NIORS'SENIORS'S -d !Pv is .X X i J ...Q xl ' ' Qsjxj 'Hyun ., 4 , iw vi a ' . H- '- ' 1-. K: ' ' i' . l.. 1. x i L - fr I MR, . Ag. f, 4 ,Nr . , ,lx l mi , fi P W ff, fum . Q :im g If K Lf. ii a gigg 2 - X xge ,H j A I 'imgg i - - .. . 2 ' .,. wr. . .rg fy -4.7 -, ggfflf - qw- ' -Yr X - . -. . 1 '50 ' ya. gum Jg - rg, I' eff' . ' Fgl, 4 ' ,ai . A -1 ,I 3 1,1 Q. iglfx f ', V ,' :5.,rnw ' kr' v, ' A ' ' .,. 'wg ' an J l . lil, f N ..,gfSs.':..q ' , if D x 313.5 igigxvq AES ' N l -. ,ll ' x,, ,VKL A .. .F ffm.. , N . 1 i'li f -. ' ' A , R H -.A 'I P. , . el ' ' 3. A,.4?Q31v ag... . .3 1 I , wa s s .X- igz , X. W - .F :A AL. as. - f - J i .- r. ' ., - . if 5 .5 Mi,,3gw?i. ,pg V .4 -Ii v 'M if 3 if ' I Q NIORQ'SE-N-IORSQSENIORQQ-SENIORS'SENIOBS'SENIO-IQ' SENIORSGENIORSO ' Seniors 45 Bill Aker, Jr. Marcus Anthony Brandi Babb Karri Barrett Debbie Barton Julie Baumgardner Brigham Bennett Ioey Billups Dwane Bishop john Blair Yvette Bowie Becky Brandeberry Marie Bray Becky Breeze Ceno Cardenes Tom Carr Tino Chagolla Brad Cheyne X1 if W 5 1 b 2 1 big? .. V' ,,, Upper class years easier ' -fifl 'fef Qt rw Y than expected juniors Todd Nelson Ron johnson Coach Scott Moellernberndt senior companions all show off their stylish haircuts that they got during the week they spent at the UofA football camp in Tucson Britt Stevens, David Orona and their freshmen, sophomore and 46 juniors 5 Shelly Collins Steve Conly David Cook J.J. Culp Jodie Cunningham Carl Davis Ricky Dennis Andy Doom Brenda Dyer Sheila Eicher Darlene Finegan Jarrett Foulks Patti Freels Mandy Garcia Kim Gilbert Ron Gospodarek Korey Goulette Jaycee Graysgg With compass in hand, Jennifer Wurth attempts to master the skills of drafting. To earn more spirit points, Sam Mason and Shawna Stevenson dress up as hippies during Spirit Week. The idea of homework boggles the overworked minds of Steve Conly and Jim Wagahoft. Juniors 47 Kelley Green Alicia Greig Cathy Hammond Coy Hancock Paul Hanson Shawn Harrah Tammy Haverly Tonya Hendrickson Misty Henrichsen Mike Hershkowitz jason Hill Tammie Hobb Eric Hopstaken Keith Horswill Gary james Shawn jerrells David johnson Ron johnson iii. 'gf NX ' 1' r' N.. 1 ' -2 W L... ,c.. , ,. ' ISM' ONE ONE Drafting keeps students like Alicia Grieg so busy that she can't even look up to get her picture taken TWO An unknown alien hand prepares to suck an unaware David Orona into the Twilight Zone. THREE For computer programming students like Joey Billups and Ursula Strephans, programming their mouths is more fun than programming computers. 48 juniors 14 S LaChelle Johnston Bonnie jones David Jones Kelly jones Heather Keller Pam Lee Mathew Loutzenheiser jerry Malone jesus Martinez Sam Mason julie McAfee Mynk McCarty Chris McGraw Bron Modesitt Brian Mooney Allen Morris Kristin Nasser Todd Nelson Gaining respect of others is a part of being a Junior Over the summer Wrangler basketball team members attended the jim Herrick Basketball camp on the campus of Pepperdine University. In their division the Wranglers placed second. After the camp they went to the beach, Magic Mountain and cruised through Hollywood. Posed above at the Pepperdine Cathedral are Wranglers Brig Bennett, Rich Fairbanks, Chris Pollay, Curtis Iversen, Troy Thayer, Todd Nelson, Manuel Rea, Greg Martin and Robert Fairbanks. juniors 49 Nick Norton David Orona Lowanna Perry Kim Perryman Phillip Petersen Roger Peterson Andy Pohot Iohn Porter Natalie Powell Jane Pruitt Melanie Pu h Art Pulis Upperclass title is hard earned by juniors W ell :Q-as-.fl ng W we PM 4593-1 ew' QS t 'Q'i wav Alun Iune was a great month for Iaycee G son A nt to Colorado Sprin s to the Rock I ountain R ional Cham lonshlp orse Show Her er ian Paso Z bra helpe Jaycee earn first place I liked the competition in the show ring Showing horses is a really great thrill Iaycee said 50 Juniors LIIJNIIQRS Chris Quayle Robert Ray Erin Reed Paul Relyea Loye Roark Ronda Rodgers Eddie Rubash Stacey Schutte Melissa Shreve Ravonna Shupe Brad Smith Greg Solewin i nv us J,-:fix- ws, . THREE ' FOUR Using their extraordinary mechanical capabilities, Manuel Chagolla and Woody Woods attempt to revitalize a car. A thought of out-of-school activities puts a smile on Shawn Ierrells' face. Office work provides clerical experience for Shelly Collins. Illustrating the oldest gym practice of pad sitting with new finesse are Phillip Petersen and Tom Carr. juniors 51 -3 X . ONE TWO THREE 52 juniors Britt Stevens Shawna Stevenson Ursula Strephans Pat Strickland jack Sumner Matt Vaughn Edlin Vinluan jim Wagahoft Utonna Waits Lori Wallace . x ' ! If ONE Deep concentration and good notes are two elements that Ron Johnson needs to pass construction. A race against the clock has 1.1. Culp and jason Hill stuffing their faces with bananas while an amused Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Garcia yell their encouragement. Straight from Disneyland, Kelley Green proudly wears her Goofy glasses on Tourist Day. tif i l Ha. 31.5 -W y n JT... . ,. , .A V S Mark Warren Cindy Wells 1im Wickham Sybrena Williams 1 Stefanie Wilkins Scott Wilson Woody Woods 1ennifer Wurth Bowdie Young 1ur1iors remember the past while the plan for the future While most students were enjoying the last month of summer, Tonya Hendrickson, Yvette Bowie, and 1.1. Culp were preparing for the upcoming volleyball season by attending volleyball camp at Yavapai College. The girls not only sharpened their volleyball skills, but they met Olympic volleyball player Rose Majors and college coach Ruth Nelson as well. l think we all loved it! exclaimed 1.1. l did, at least! l'm looking forward to next year's camp! 1uniors 53 Ethan Allen john Andersen Ierry Anderson Scott Anderson Missy Badowski Karren Baisden P .fm Heidi Barile jason Barrick Adrian Beasley Tommy Bedclow Beau Billingslea Sid Bland Gres Cannon 'll iffiifi ,, Laura Cardenas L ff5if l' 'l f i Jason Carter ' Beth Chaffins a Rob Chapman ,ff ' f S4 , W A l I he class of '89 reaches the halfway point la is f as ,zg 53:3 35,5 v Ivvgfzi tp ,, 'Q ' ll V +.' pry! 142 s ffl 1' A , L lj ml.: A ,, W , up . I , y ,W 1'lJQA,:,lI, f wil ,L,A1'it , fr, K., , , rf -'Q V N 4 v V t I V. ,QV,Z,ls.f,f,! M Mr' ' l ll ' it . Q, . gi Leslie Nasser and her family traveled with the Claddens to Oklahoma for the Gladden family reunion. They stayed at a resort called the Fin and Feather. From there they traveled to St Louis, Missouri, where they saw the Cardinals play the Mets. We had so much fun during our vacation that it was hard to believe when it was all over, Leslie said. 54 Sophomores , .ts-X, I-,sf X? ,ft- - X f 2 N - i- lf' X R N? . .1 fl - ' ,. ' X K XY ,, be Lx Q -9 4 if X 4 ' ' -fcairtfsf :. 5 .X ' R' , we 2 f ar X f A e ast: K AL 5 . X y , , . if ia , 'T . is . X .GSU v . x . - gseqe. 1 ' i utw it fig 0.5 .Finn Inn-.tn ., Q X S.. ' '-'X :Q - H .J 'gg ' v-7 W A , t as -a s I, L .W M' Y . nw-- , qkbb ,Fe P' R, e , A X X . se X Rx X 3 ns xr I . 2 4 , Brandon Charleston Nel Cooper Tyler Cowles Jeannie Cunningham Natalie Dalley Tina Dawson jesse Dehorty Scott Detzler Hattie Douglas Larry Edwards Keith Elfstrom Trevor Eltringham Stacey Enns Eric Ferrell David Fraiberg Mike Fumich Brook Carden Shane Gardner Qui THREE ONE A flimsy sombrero and a flashy smile give Chris Pollay the tourist look. TWO While Rick Radavich is completely devoted to his instructor, Joe Unrau looks around for a more interesting conversation to listen to. THREE There's keen sense and common sense but Sid Bland's speciality is non-sense. Sophomores S5 Tyson Gardner Michelle Gardner Nichole Gillaspic Tony Gonzalez Don Gregory Ike Hankins Shelly Harrison Harry Hartzog Larry Hershkowitz Cindy Horton Kathy Houlihan Dave Hughs joe Johnson Bill Kirk Brenda Kirkendoll Rose Lamb Randy Lewis George Maben sci , . U Q L-', K 'gm s 4 .F it W like ' T f if M rw' Q X . We 44 1 ,, ' 'Q' , f 'ff' 'fi . f' yu ' - an wwfii nm,-will - H, ,.- :f mmm, Mfr' .M U Si'3?fMi3WW 'f f ,, , , ' ' i f llrlliillf JL , .sii l 1 , .V , w M 3 X ns: I 4 x X L K, 1' M ,,., , , ' ' , A 'Mn' k j ewes F i asa fr it W4 fu fill i -,f fm W 2 'X' f W ' no . -2215 gig? , I gy .I 1 I ry L' . 'M , A All , ir f , 'I A. ul fha A Q 9 i Q if X6 me l if i 1 aaa I' is a ,WI , + U, g liz if Wil, ,Blige Z f , mi We ' it , 1. I fi. W , I , we , M 1-eg, , 1 , 'slr If 'QA f N. I , I I V.f,,,A , I. :iff 'mr i sf ,z M rv 2 xg ,FLW 'W gas W f ff E 35' mr 5 92 M21 51 1 E Z W E ,K Sophomore year brings smiles to man faces T er, I Trips to Mexico are made frequently by Joe Johnson This summer joe went with his family to their home in Rocky Point riding ATG s, and shopping I went to have Fun, said joe, who spent his time water skiing, 56 Sophomores Aww ...,eee. lty E iff-:ef aw .,.. ear, M asreQ2?,1 as . r 1 3 K Q 3 M53 S, Q is i T gy X' 4 his if ONE Q X 1 J R 1 ,avi X Greg Martin Damon McCarty Nancy MCKissick Richard McKissick Karen McLean Michelle Merchant Dennis Miller Corbin Mooney Cristal Morris jason Morris Caren Nasser Leslie Nasser Chris Nuss Daniel Olivas Gloria Patten Rocky Perez Bucky Petary Chelsea Pollay 'M .rf-Mano' 1-N- THREE ONE Spirit week has just begun and already jason Morris is worn out. TWO Giggles show that Kenny Strouf, Michelle Merchant and Natalie Dailey know how to have Fun. THREE Caught in the terrible act of tipping his chair, Corbin Mooney looks embarrassed. Sophomorcs 57 Chris Pollay Stacy Powers Lisa Ray Charley Raybourn Dawn Rice jim Roberts jeremy Rogers Pam Rottmayer Albert Saenz April Saltzburg Christy Sapwell Scott Schlieker Sophomores catch the Splflt Traveling around Europe this summer took up a lot of Missy Badowski's time She went with the American Leadershrp Study Group QALSGJ to learn a little about different cultures and other people s lifestyles She spent 21 days in Europe about four days per city touring the most famous sights They went to Rome, Italy Florence Italy Wenger, Switzerland Paris Franceg and London England Missy said I liked Italy best because the people were so friendly 58 Sophomores Darren Slone Angie Smith H A e gg L . 3. k yyyyyy , sk E5 6 A ft 5 SW 3 9 A! 4 1? ,,. H '51 ei' eat, jami Smith Tonya Spencer Tim Stansberry Wendy Stoft Kenny Strouf Debbie Stuckman jolonda Tatum Tanya Taylor Michelle Teague Eddie Temerowski .A , 'sf' '::. -. 'L '. 55 uf., Je: ' 1 :rv - if tr f 1f5 f i'f? - . . ,X Q11 5 ',. wvf . Na WF - mf f 1 fer-.exif if - 'rag irq? ik , ,-21. sms-, ,, , T , 1 ,. .Lrg ,,.,- . , -n , . :,,,,', '- f ONE Two 4' it TM THREE , 4 Q A ETWO M...- 'tiae . xi. E , w Q l A miniature outhouse accompanies Beau Billingslea to the modern commode. Trapeze artist Tyson Gardner demonstrates his staggering elasticity and fearlessness by jumping over Jason Morris. The sophomore class goes wild at the homecoming pep assembly. Sophomore-s 59 Richard Tenney Troy Thayer Belinda Thrush james Trang Kenneth Tucker Dwayne Uhlig joe Unrau Melissa Vance t X Q Ox s 1 ,WQQ ONE ONE With a gorgeous guy around the corner, Heidi Barile practices her cutest smile. TWO After a great performance, Angie Smith takes a bow. THREE Not even Mr. Universe could tear Kathy Houlihan from her homework now. FOUR When the sun is brightly shining, Tyler Cowles is happily 60 Sophomores smiling. TWO f .L cf .. 17 . Q 143 ' Q' , 9' Y X wi' E f If R ' xflft in 4,1 ,faq .-Kiev.-fwwv -,, .o '3 . cz 'f ,1 N fl Aft W ff -It Q, Lydia Waits Mike Walters Wednesday Warren Ray Way A f it 5, Carie Weedman Brent Welsh jennifer Westberry Beau Wisenbaugh Angela Ybarra Summer is the time for excitement gp-H1 if THREE FOUR -ge At Golden West Scholarship Camp meeting new friends wasnt the only enjoyable thing Brenda Kirkendoll did She spent a fun filled week in beautiful Prescott hiking playing ping pong swimming panning for gold and lounging around a cozy campfire in the evenings It was a real learning experience said Brenda Sophomorcs ol jeff Aber Scott Alcorn Anne Marie Allen Calvin Allen Treva Andersen joe Baker Jennifer Baumgardner Danny Bazan Tamett Belver Nathan Bennett Tammy Bennett Sharla Berger Heather Bernhardt 3 Cindy Bishop Kelly Blunt Kathy Boughner Gary Brandeberry Bobby Breeze ONE ONE Spanish may not come easy for Spencer Garden, but he always pays close attention. TWO The radiant faces and outstretched arms of Sunnie Overton and Dyan Hardwick show that the end of the day is close at hand. THREE To be a clown is one of Bobby Theurkauf's and Angie Chavarria's greatest desires. S 62 Freshmen 4. , V 1 L ' .. L 5 ,JL J:'V, 5, 35 ' . . lf. hx 'hx' it we , l f- W fb 'A a l l J. wr v 'X if f r lt' 4 W ..,,. 1 f if-Ei' E, J -4 'infix' rrffhlp ' 4 'f sw A t ' if 1 . , V x 1 273. iff. ix: . 1f'ix 1lP 5 i X if g kg, f .gg , i . , :Nxt .1 by S J 'WN , . A is e ..wi W A .. ,,, 1 Spf 3 Q . sv . N in QW .. if R . was THREE fwlmeffn james Brown Heather Buck Brian Burns Cindy Carter Doug Chapman Angie Chavarria Mary Cherry Brenda Christopher Dane Clark Grady Clubb Branzley Cogliano Jeff Collins 16 . 1 . R Stan Conrad Chris Cox Troy Davey Aaron Davis Debby Deason Donna Douglas Freshmen settle in with ease, grace and dignit The summer brought Bill Shira and his family to juneau Alaska where he saw relatives. He spent three weeks fishing hiking boating and touring the various points near Juneau saw were the state capital and the Alaskan Museum. including Skagway and Mendenhall Glacier. The other sighlts he Freshmen 63 Stephan Eselgroth Tammy Evans Earl Flick Trish Ford Nichole Frederick jon Fumich Roy Gallegos Spencer Garden Bill Cibert Tammy Gragg Britt Haggott jade Hancock Dyan Hardwick Rick Harrison Marvin Hart Alicia Harting Jason Horswill Shawna jenkins it i , ww issrii , if I -, f,,ff41 A hz ... e ' it scii A . p ,,,c HIAA ,M a t fit- -. -ly' K NM!! iii J4 'f77 ' . f ' A . H, ,MV F e 1 Y' On the bottom, Frosh strive for the top 'UW ln july, Kristi Petersen and her family spent one week of summer vacation in Washington, DC. They saw many memorials like Washington, Lincoln, Arlington Cemetery and the White House. 64 Freshmen v M. 4 WI l fwlmm jodie Jenson Kristan Kardinal David Keller jim Killer Lisa Lawrence Ted Layton Craig Lewis Erika Linck Scott Little jeff Loehr Amy Loyd Alex Macias Tony Mason Monica Mathias Erin McAfee Mark McClure Debbie McDaniel jim McFarland evans ., A Q mubub- -:ff ONE TWO THREE THREE Their seating arrangement gives Philip Wurth, Arin Smith, jason Wojcik, and Melissa Williamson moral and physical support. Bright eyed and bushy haired Troy Davey loves the sunshine. Dynamic study skills are demonstrated by Keena Willis and Mike Billingsley, who lie down at their desks. Freshmen 65 Norman McKissick Charles McPeeters Kent Meier Cathy Mesa Frank Miller Shawn Miller Manuel Moralez Michael Olivas Kenny Olson Tammy Ostrum Sunnie Overton Kristi Petersen A C fy , ,.,, , ,,,, 1 . , -' 1-. f ,vw i, -',, r.-. V ' , ' M' fi' ' . ' f r I 3' 'h, ,z ' , ' 1 It iilil aol t 'i ,, .,., , y , ,,EE. ,ll , - F' Q ' J :X Jef' V .e f 1. x H Q- Q'.,4n.,' N if V, , X JLM ti 0,5 4,3 g . -I, f' :J QQ, f . 5. ii if fl ' I 5 fu, Q , r,i, ,,i,.ss ,i,, , We M, M, Rlck Radavlch ' Lance Reaber a K A Lucy Reeves , 7, 3, A, It E Valerie Riley r J y at ,, lllsi e Tony R0Ckh1ll ,, 1 ' - A t,,,s 1 , --- it a H ' iff , i V' ' Prosh invade W.H.S. with expectations of the future In August Debbie McDaniel and her family went to Sunland C3l1fOfl'lla and visited her grandmother Then went to Disneyland and saw the electric parade and Venice Beach 66 Freshmen -1, il I 1 as ., H f 2:5 311 H ,, ,rm f ' I i I mmf 1 A if Q5 fwlmffft Tommy Rodriguez Lanett Rogers Maldo Rojas Jason Rowley Mike Schilling Tom Schlienz Tracy Scott Christie Sharp Bill Shira Justin Shupe Shane Simpson Arin Smith Kathy Smith Roberta Sons Maria Soto Carmen Stacy lohna Stevens Sean Stevenson THREE ONE With pointed toes and perfectly spaced arms Tracy Scott prepares to mount TWO Big flirt Frank Miller tries to impress Mrs Garcxa with his dashing THREE Looking as if they just got caught red handed at sneaking answers, Tammy Freshmen 67 Ed Still Jason Stoft Barbara Sykes Holly Tenney Sharisa Thrasher Bobby Thuerkauf John Troub Michelle Turner Michelle Urquides Rafael Vigueria Phil Waits Mitch Walker Prosh seek recognition from upperclassmen A'-we 'nnuw-'4 1v4K91lhf0vv- ,M-1 41 Quinta 'lk9 'K - 5 5144 W5 91 aw fee ff 2'1- , M ,., . , , 2- ,-F9fsf'?,.,.,:!zf. 7 ' iffiifef' ff , ' ,I 4 M A 7 :1-4'-vga - , N -- , '.5 1? .-I it ,- . A ,S an eww 1, 4. ::'h ',, V -,raw Y g 'V -- gf- iv,-A '- tit - -4 M. 'f 4'Qjgg ' ,v M 'tk 'l ,. A :, 'i'z-. X ' A. '-,ff fM . A For a family vacation Scott Little and his family spent two weeks touring Disneyland various Pacific Coast beaches Los Angeles and Burbank. California was a pretty cool place he said with a lot of girls. l wouldnt mind going there again. 68 Freshmen raw 5 qi vase 'S X Ns is We as kifffsf Ni. K ieigfii 'L X ii ee? sf N ff CY' . . ,sk t Izz X- X -s e . -Q s ' - eq . fs . i , 5 Me E .fmwr x !,: 1 XXX 55.36 ti S 5 X A X 1 Q, X its my M335 xxx st is kixxx e X X X - x 'NR Q wisest NX x iffy, I 3 . Hes X I- 14 fr - 1 gif f kkkk ' ' ' 4 is - , ' Nt 'S t -Q X ,S 1 ,g s 1 i ff S SEQ we -P x,N .,.. 3 ? f,- J PM i' rl Jeannie Wallace Davy Waters Richard Wayas Greg Welch Brian Welsh Laurie Wiggins Melissa Williamson Keena Willis jason Wojcik Sherrie Woodruff Philip Wurth jay Yenerich KWZVWJVK ONE TWO THREE While Branzley Cogliano seems to really enjoy a gymnastics lecture in PE, Debbie McDaniel slowly drifts into a trance Student involvement is a part of Ms. Bell's daily lesson plan, helping students like Michelle Urquides, Jason Raleigh, Debbie Deason and Nichole Frederick to enjoy literature class more. Different study habits for one of Mr. Rhoda's big algebra tests range from students like Davy Waters and Dane Clark lleftj who are working hard, to students like Shawn Miller and Stan Conrad trightj who are hardly working. Freshmen 69 70 Division ONE s ji 3.14 Q. 'Q-W my 1 As the match begins, joe Johnson has a disturbing thoughtg he's supposed to look up to his coach, not his oppo- sition. The Wrangler Zoo is one of the loudest, wildest, and most devoted set of fans Wickenburg has ever had. To beat a zone defense, guard Phillip Petersen has to find an open man by exposing the other team's weakness. An attempt by Troy Thayer to block the throw-in is foiled as the ball trav- els up and out of reach. ' Concentration is the key for Wendy Stoft as she tries to sink two free throws. 5 S ONE TWO THREE K' ' V. r' no- mdk FIVE THREE E 0 'Q FOUR FIVE Division 71 ONE TWO THREE 72 Football A quickstepping Bobby Andersen looks to gain the necessary yardage for afirst down. A sack is what Tino Chagolla is after, but the prob em is the mountain of Show Low linemen in front of him. After the game Coach Nestor goes and thanks the referee and asks him about the calls he made and some that he didn't. A young varsity team came to play in the fall, but tough foes dampened the season. Our conference was very strong, said Coach Paul Nestor. Payson was State Runner-up and Buckeye was a state quarter- finalist and the only game they lost was to State Champion Snowflake. The team pulled out three wins. They defeated the Orme Warriors 14-10, the Dysart Demons 27-0 and the Phoenix Indian Braves 35-14. The varsity suffered a tough 0-2 loss to the Bourgade Eagles in front of a homecoming crowd. The safety came late in the second quarter and despite outgaining Young team struggles in rough A-West Conference Bourgade, the team just couldn't put the ball in the end zone. Our team's defense was our strong point, said Nestor. The team was led by all-state defensive end Scott Knight, all- conference linebacker, David Orona. The offense struggled through three quarterback changes, which finally left Troy Thayer in control of the offense. 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RM IZ. ., ,Q XX ., QQQ: 9? My XA is - ' fi YA-. . '34 , ' ' K N 5 ' f , -f ' . 1 1' lfxkb---.X ig g.5 X lf, 1 'fn . A .- 5, FOUR FOUR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Victor Smith, Tino Chagolla, Curtis lversen, Robert Urquides, Bobby Andersen, Doug Deason, Scott Knight, Mike Barile, Tony Gospodarek, Frank Miller, Brian jones, Coach Paul Nestor. SECOND ROW: Coach Scott Moellenberndt, Ron johnson, Terry Woods, David Orona, Shawn Harrah, David jones, Mike I-Iershkowitz, Korey Coulette, Brian Mooney, Chris McGraw, Keith Horswill, jim Wickham, Coach Bill Root. BACK ROW: Coach Charles Wells, Todd Nelson, Greg Martin, Brook Garden, Troy Thayer, Scott Schlieker, joe johnson, james Trang, Larry Hershkowitz, Shane Gardner, Coach john Douthat. Not pictured: Britt Stevens. Football 73 New freshmen team does well The coaches of the new first year freshmen team said that the team proved its worth as the season progressed. Coach Douthat said that the freshmen had a pretty successful season and he thought everyone learned throughout the season and learned much from their mistakes to end with a record of three wins and four losses. l think that this group of young men holds a lot a lot and had fun. The freshmen struggled of promise for the future and I'm looking for a lot of good things from them, said Douthat. For the IV things looked better, with their the season with five Wins and one loss. ending Coach joe Bennett said, This was the most fun team I've ever coached for several reasons: First, we beat Buckeye, second, because of all the crazy characters on the team, third, because of all the problems we overcame, and fourth, because of all the different excuses Larry I-lershkowitz used to try to get out of practice. Parker Frestunen Football Football Sc reboard Scoreboar Buckeye Buckeye Orme Bagkdad UV? Bo de Par er urga Payson Parker A GV! Payson gus ONE EEE 22 TWO E 74 Football THREE I xv . I 'ig I JD si - ,' 1 S . cfs' I I POUR lk f?if3'i 3ff5i'taf tt E tv 4 5 . g 'ft fl , tj! 5 'L A LLLI lr ,L 1.. X , 'Sf 1'f'f Jw is 1 0 E ' I - Bl, K .5 V it Q 1 X of ,Q to 7 9 rw . ,Aga , I ,MV Sl X ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX FIVE As the cadence is called, the offensive line surges and Jim Killer gets the ball to release a waiting running back. With a charge the Buckeye quarterback scrambles to avoid the wrath of james Trang. A tired Mike Schilling watches as the defensive squad goes on the field. Before the game Coach Douthat makes sure that the of- fensive squad is running the plays correctly. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: jason l-Iorswill, Scott Alcorn, Jim Killer, Sean Stevenson, Mitch Walker, Jason Wojcik, Nathan Bennett, Spencer Garden. SECOND ROW: Tony Mason, Brian Burns, jason Row- ley, Stan Conrad, Lance Reaber, jason Stoft, Chris Cox, Bobby Breeze, Manuel Morales, John Fumich. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Root, Scott Little, joe Baker, Tony Rockhill, Mike Schilling, Greg Welch, Doug Chapman, Mike Billingsley, Shawn Miller, Coach john Douthat. To outwit the opponent, Todd Nelson rushes onward to make a big gain. Football 75 TE M has new meaning TEAM Cfogether Everyone and have a great time Accomplishes Morej was the together. varsity volleyball team's motto They tried to do extra for 1986-87 and they did an activities such as a serve-a- excellent job of accomplishing thon to improve team skills more. and raise money for new The team won 12 and lost 9 uniforms. games while maintaining a Coach Unger also added, positive attitude throughout Above all, we really the season. appreciated the student and The team worked hard to community support. be close, said Coach Unger, '1Na , qwwwfimm, if a ,, ,V 'fc-at ' 1 M, . '-am, V ' xt. - , ' , 1 I L s I really enjoy playing, Said Jody B5HiIigSl2Y, ve v lle ball. 4. C n--I r--A fD Q4 U' 99 n-d v- gl Q- 5 O 14 EE:-i-r-222222:-Er-i-1-i-EE scoreboard Blythe joseph City Round Valley Show Low Bourgade Mingus Bagdad Buckeye Seligman Blythe Parker it Seligman Williams Dysart Buckeye Payson Antelope Bourgacle Phoenix Indian ,i TWO 76 Volleyball THREE Q 'kiwi mfs M i ,tw 3, 2 1, 5, Elf U3 'U UD Volleyball 77 ONE TWO THREE FOUR FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Nicole Frederick, Britt Haggott, Heather Buck, Debbie McDaniel, Treva Andersen. BACK ROW: Kristi Petersen, Donna Douglas, Holly Tenney, Michelle Urquides, Keena Willis, Tracy Scott, Coach Becky Webb. IV VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Carie Weedman, Caren Nasser, Lisa Ray, Angela Ybarra. BACK ROW: Chelsea Pollay, Jami Smith, Leslie Nasser, Missy Badowski. FIVE SIX Deep concentration is a necessity for a perfect serve SEVEN by Chelsea Pollay. A swift turn and bump by Sharla Berger keeps the EIGHT ball in play. Arms linked and faces smiling, the JV finishes practice. Pictured are Jami Smith, Chelsea Pollay, Lisa Ray, Leslie Nasser, Missy Badowski, Angela Ybarra, Caren Nasser, Carie Weedman. Concentrating on proper bumping procedures, Lis Ray keeps her eye on the ball. Constant sets to the wall keep Treva Andersen's fingers moving. Good skills performed by Carie Weedman make successful spike. 'Q ml Dix VI R ...W I C ff , 7 X t 9 B? 9' 'Perl ii.: LQ' I I Freshmen JV volleyball volleyball scoreboard scoreboard to Blythe L Blythe , ' L Bourgade W Bourgade . W Buckeye L Mingus g W Seligman L Bagdad W Blythe W Buckeye W Seligman I. Seligman W Williams W Blythe W Dysar! W Parker W Buckeye W Seligman W Antelope L Williams W Bourgade W Dysart W Grand Canyon W Buckeye W Phoenix Indian W Payson W Antelope . - W ' Bourgade , I g , W Grand Canyon ' i- ,W r Phoenix Indian , gp I it 'V.A Q- ,f 1 ' . L V 78 Volleyball awe? Q ' .f Q, , ., .S ag ar lr 5, V V i HW Q v' Y 54' Volleyball 79 Barubbe Long strides help Tammy Evans run a good, strong race. After crossing the finish line, a tired Debbie Stuckman is glad to slow the pace. Sometimes running together can help teammates John Andersen and Eric Ferrell finish the neverending course. Cross country hero Shawn Gardner sweats out a blistering practice. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: Eric Ferrell, Todd Nelson. SECOND ROW: Bill Shira, Phillip Petersen, Mat Loutzenheiser Shawn Gardner, john Andersen, Eddie Temerowski. THIRD ROW: Tom Carr, Kelly jones, Tyson Gardner, Tyler Cowles, Coach Doug Clementz. BACK ROW: Kelley Green, Debbie Stuckman, Heather Keller, Kristin Nasser. Not Pictured: Tammy Evans, David Keller, Manager Randy Lewis 80 Cross Country ., - . C...' 9 ,Q , :'f-' W-fr ', H -pf ,: V f-ln, kj x, yi T7 27? M Vt- wx., ' ,,,-Q, 'V ' ,,,: .Nr .J DNF TWO Boys Girls cross country cross country scoreboard scoreboard Phoenix Indian Apache junction Mingus Apache junction Dysart Mingus Phoenix Indian Parker Dysart Apache junction Orme Globe Ajo Apache Junction Phoenix Mohave Phoenix Indian Apache Junction Mingus I Apache junction Mingus Phoenix Indian Dysart Parker Dysart Globe Parker Divisionals State Forfeit Forfeit Porfeit Forfeit W W . W W W Forfeit L First 13th R A-y--..... new Q,gA,, ?fQ:99 m f -- aiivllm-0 tJ mn-.s.......,. ,, .ai FOUR Cross country teams win two first place titles at Divisionals The cross country teams placed first at the A- West Divisionals. They competed against six teams throughout the state to win the Divisionals. Cross country also went to two other meets, the Mingus and the Dysart Invitationals. The teams placed high at both meets and earned their first trophy. The season was tremendously successful, said Coach Doug Clementz. At the season's end the boys' record was 12 wins and 5 losses and the girls' record was 5 wins and 7 losses, while six of the meets were forfeits because of the lack of runners. Preparation for running well was due to the long two to three mile practice courses that the teams ran after school. The courses took them through town and then back to WHS. My hopes for next year are to achieve greater recognition for the school and place higher at a state level, said Clementz. FIVE ONE On the srdelrne Coach Smrth and Coach Ybarra observe therr wrestlers TWO One varxety of chrcken wmgs helps Aj Wagahoft get a grrp on the competrtron THREE Wrestler Steve Conly meets hrs compet1t1on in the rntroductlon before hrs match Val-Slt BO 5 because lt s an 1nd1v1dual sport Wres hng what he puts mto lt SCOfebOaI'd Terry VV00d5 Bourgade Payson Buckeye Dysart Antelope Parker Camp Verde 82. Wrestlrng is-f 5.3,-it . J at f - F-f's'ifg . ,a sit fa: 1- ai ss. : , . -K Q..2ir2Xa:,.i TWO Nauae GLERS THREE Veterans place Divisionals Thirteen veteran wrestlers, along with 20 freshmen, participated in the wrestling season. There were two sophomores, six juniors and three senior veterans. Two veterans were injured early in the season and were unable to participate in many matches. Most did very well, said Coach Victor Smith. They used their skills well and improved. Although there were no record breakers, freshman in Dominic Carstensen came very close. He got a 14 second pin against a wrestler from Ray, nearly breaking Troy I-Iefner's 13 second record. Another outstanding wrestler, Scott Alford, had a win-loss record of 18 and 2 going into State. Five wrestlers went to State. Scott Alford and Eric Ferrell placed first in divisionals, Terry Woods placed second, Dominic Carstensen and Jim Wagahoft placed third. ,FOUR rrvr FOUR WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Philip Revell, Joe johnson, Eric Ferrell, Terry Woods, Scott Alford. SECOND ROW: John Andersen, Matt Corbet, Keith Horswill, Andy Doom. THIRD ROW: Coach Smith, AJ. Wagahoft, jim Wagahoft, Coach Ybarra. NOT PICTURED: Ian and Steve Conly. FIVE A Surfboard is often a difficult move for Ian Conly when he is wrestling a ainst a tou h 0 onent. S S PP Wrestling 83 ONE TWO THREE FOUR Quickly moving to stop his opponent's First move, Mike Schilling tries to break the Buckeye wrestler down. Advice from Coach Smith gives Matt Corbet something to think about before he goes out to start the match. Confidently smiling, Davy Waters gets ready to walk out on the mat and do his best. 1986-87 ,IV WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Tommy Rodriguez, Davy Waters, Mitch Walker, Tony Rockhill, David Keller. SECOND ROW: Coach Richard Ybarra, Richard Wayas, Brian Burns, Eddie Temerowski, Coach Victor Smith. BACK: Mike Schilling, jerry Malone, Spencer Garden, jeff Aber, Dominick Carstensen. NOT PICTURED: jade Hancock, Bobby Thuerkauf. 84 Wrestling ONE is a hard sport, but it's may not be fun at but it is at the matches. Bobby Thuerkauf 9 si? THREE Rookies dominate the wrestling team Wrestling, a sport that started at this school in 1975, requires first smarts, endurance, speed, and then strength. The wrestling team was taken over by freshmen and sophomores, juniors and seniors wrestling for their first year. There were 15 rookies out of 24 wrestlers this season. If they stay with it they will be great in the future, said Coach Ybarra. Many of the rookies found wrestling to be more challenging than other sports. l like it because it is an individual sport, said Eddie Temerowski. It's a real good sport, said David Keller. The JV team won about half of their meets during the season. They did fairly well, said Coach Ybarra, considering all the rookies the team had. The sport of wrestling is now coming to its peak at WHS. Jade Hancock said, I love the glory as an individual. FOUR Wrestling 85 -' ms ONE 86 Basketball TWO Despite hard work, injuries stall team's success The 1986-87 boys varsity basketball team started the season in high gear with a 12 point victory over highly rated Buckeye. The team played well and worked together through the McDonalds Wrangler Classic in which they took home the runner-up trophy and Britt Stevens was named to the all-tournament team. Said Coach Moran, Our only bad game before Christmas was against Bagdadp we lost because we did not work hard. After Christmas the team opened with two conference wins over Payson and Bourgade. The Buckeye Hawks then took revenge in a conference win over the varsity. The team continued to play well over the next couple of games, but when they went to Bourgade disaster struck. The varsity lost three players to injury. .s..,,, Todd Nelson and Alex Macias were lost for the season, Todd with a broken finger and Alex with a broken ankle. Leading scorer Britt Stevens was lost for a couple of games because of a pulled back muscle. Our injuries really hurt us, said Coach Moran. We were used to playing 11 or 12 players a game and then we could only play 8 or 9. They got tired after a couple quarters playing our running offense. Despite basketball powers Buckeye and Parker and a good Mingus team, we should be ready to play come divisionalsf' said Coach Moran toward the end of the season. We will be at full strength with the exception of Todd and Alex. Troy Thayer is helping us out and if he and the rest of the team work hard we should be able to get through the divisional tournament. FOUR THREE Q ,MW-g. .- X. i t X, --of 'ing 'Ind' I enjoy playing basketball because ONE you work as a team as well as work on O your individual skills. It's a sport you r can play all your life. Vaf5ity Boys . -- Doug Deason m Basketball TWO Scoreboard Buckeye W A Palo Verde l- Salome VZ Bagdad Wrangler Classic Znd K O THREE Maricopa W Chinle W Needles L . . Payson W Bourgade W - j Buckeye L r Cactus Shadows W . 1 ,yi- FOUR Dysart A W A Santa Cruz l- Bourgade W -' Mingus L Parker L Valley Christian Parker FIVE Seligman Divisionals sv FIVE When the team needs a sure shot, they put the ball in the hands of sharpshooter Manuel Rea. The backboard and net are all Matt Loutzenheiser thinks about as he puts in a shot over a Palo Verde defender. A shot in the lane is an easy one for Britt Stevens and if it doesn't fall in, Ron Cospodarek will help him fight for the rebound. Free throws let Todd Unrau beat his man and get the offensive rebound. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manuel Rea. BACK: Coach Bill Moran, Todd Nelson, Todd Inrau, Ron Gospodarek, Mat Loutzenheiser, Brig Bennett, Curtis lversen, Doug Deason, Britt Stevens, Alex Macias, David Orona. Basketball 87 ONE J V BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Beau Billin slea, 3 8 SECOND ROW: Paul Relyea, Troy Thayer, Chris Pollay, Tom Carr, Alex Macias, Chris Nuss, jason Carter. BACK ROW: Joe Unrau, Greg Martin, Brook Garden, Dennis Miller, Daniel Olivas, Coach Scott Moellenberndt. TWO A quick jump surprising a Palo Verde defender sets Brook Garden up for a lay-up off the glass. THREE Before a game Troy Thayer puts on his game face and studies the other team, FOUR FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Bennett. BACK: Phillip Wurth, Dane Clark, Shawn Miller, Mike Olivas, Rick Radavich, Mike Billingsley, Nathan Bennett, Maldo Rojas, Stephen Eselgroth, Jason Stoft, Chris Cox, Greg Welch. LV. Boy'S A t Basketball scoreboard sp Ewdghigaiiggj ,:,f ONE scoreboard Buckeye Palo Verde Salome Bagclad Grand Canyon Varsity Payson irffwi Buckeye Palo Verde Bagdad Grand Canyon junior Varsity Payson Eiiri Bourgade Buckeye Cactus Shadows Dysart Santa Cruz Bourgade Mingus Parker Valley Chrxstran Parker Sehgrnan Bourgade Buckeye Cactus Shadows Dysart Santa Cruz Bourgade Mmgus Parker Phoenix Christian Parker od 3 V 77 2-I Wg tlt, Ewiiii AE 88 Basketball TWO Potential, improvement, keys to teams' success Coach Moellenberndt. I also wanted to prepare them for playing basketball at varsity point of the season. Under level. The freshmen team had a bad start, losing their first two games of the season. But afterward they won four straight, and were 6-3 at midseason. The freshmen team had goals similar to those of the JV. First year Coach Joe Bennett wanted The Junior Varsity basketball team showed a great deal of improvement at the halfway Coach Scott Moellenberndt, the 1V's win-loss record improved tremendously over their win- loss record as freshmen. As freshmen they were 1-9 at the midpoint of the season. But after hard work, a team basketball camp, and an effective run and gun offense, the JV proved six games better the freshmen to improve their with a 7-3 record at midseason. basic skills and fundamentals so One of the goals I set for the they can play at JV level and JV was to improve their win- eventually at varsity level. loss record of last year, said THREE , F, , . ,ol , K V ,inn -n Q '1, 1 1 Q ,' 'f 1 Q K 4 v ... ,4..,,--C.. .:-- D is ir' 4--f ......g. .F 4' v 9 ' ' C --C, ,S-L mp., . lr-' FOUR Basketball 89 Aggressive team earns 9-6 record We've had the best varsity and JV but it will be something we need to record for the past three years, said work on next year as well, said Coach Coach Bill Root. The key to our Root. success has been our starters playing Leading the team offensively were together over the years. Silvia Rodriguez, Sheryl Carr and With six returners, the team worked Cindy Wells. Defensively, the team to a record of nine wins and six losses. was led by Kathy Roberts, Karie A skill worked on throughout the Brentlinger, Silvia Rodriguez, Sheryl season was known as Aggressive Carr, and Wendy Stoft. Confidence, being able to take the Having a junior high program ball to the basket. gives us promise for years to come, At times we have done this well, said Coach Root. la ONE g It was a tough seasongbuti we all made it. Varsityc The 'injuries hurtjgiisi biitf did' all right. Scoreboards p, i gt e',, g, g R 5 af E zszssszasfzew Coconino i 4 ,- Salome Bagdad Parker Florence Buckeye Phoenix Christian Payson Bourgade Buckeye Dysart Santa Cruz Bourgade Mingus Parker L Valley Christian Flagstaff Bagdad 90 Basketball thy, TWO K B . Q gi- ONE TWO THREE VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Sheryl Carr, Cindy Wells, Wendy Stoft, Shelley Collins, Jody Billingsley, Silvia Rodriguez, Karie Brentlinger, Lowanna Perry, Melanie Pugh, jami Smith, Coach Bill Root. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Roberts A quick pass to Karie Brentlinger places her into good scoring position. Extra height helps Kathy Roberts to rebound over the heads of Salome Frogs. FIVE FOUR C-ood positioning under the basket is achieved after a tough fight by Cindy Wells and Kathy Roberts. FIVE Given the signal from the ref, Jody Billingsley looks for an open teammate. THREE Basketball 91 ONE In a shuffle for the ball, Tracy Scott, Brenda Christopher and Lowanna Perry fight for key rebounding position. TWO Strong and aggressive, Sharla Berger jumps and shoots for two. THREE IV BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Debbie Stuckman, Brenda Christopher, Tracy Scott. BACK: Sharla Berger, Nicole Gillaspie, Erika Linck, Debbie McDaniel and coach Dan Doom FOUR In a leaping bound Tracy Scott swishes the IV Girls C Basketball , tsr scoreboard Buckeye Flagstaff- g 1 Salome Bagdad Grand Canyon Parker Payson Bourgade Buckeye Dysart Santa Cruz Bourgade Mingus Parker Flagstaff Bagdad 92 Basketball Et-r-if-f-Eiirfr I'm really looking forward to years ahead. We are working better as a team and our skillsaareeirnprov- ing. -Sharla Berger A 11'-.n--- V shoots for good season Tracy Scott is the top scorer, said Coach Doom, with Debbie McDaniel, Nicole Gillaspie, and Sharla Berger the top reboundersf' Buckeye and Parker were mentioned as hard teams to beat. Coach Doom thought this team was a ood one and thinks theyi do really well in the future. I really want to see this team be successful, he said. XJ' THREE i S Q ig 3 its l 1 it 5 5 Fe 'hr Q FOUR VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: David jones, Mike Walters, Mike Hershkowitz, Frank Miller, jim Wickham, Greg Martin. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Kenrick, Robert Urquides, Terry Woods, Brian Mooney, Shawn Harrah and Shawn Byrne. Not Pictured: Brian Riesburg, Manuel Rea and Roger Peterson. JV BASEBALL FRONT ROW: lon Fumich, Ramon Way, jim Killer, Sid Bland, Shawn Miller, Coach Kirk Kuemerle. BACK ROW: Spencer Garden, Mike Billingsley, Frank Miller, Ethan Allen and Brook Garden. Not Pictured: Shane Gardner, Scott Schlieker, Scott Alcorn, Roy Gallegos, Mitch Walker. VARSITY SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Angie Smith, Stacy Schutte, Yvette Bowie, Sylvia Rodriguez, Victoria Cooper. BACK ROW: Coach Victor Barbato, Monica Mathias, Carrie Weedman, Sam Mason, Cissy Douglas, Karie Brentlinger, jj Culp. Not Pictured: Kathy Roberts. 94 Spring Sports K X, wrt: sf .. ,Q lfsfffla-gf 1 L M 5 'F' Spring brings new talent to the field The baseball and softball teams began their spring practice February 9. The teams started off with a strong emphasis on fundamentals and conditioning. The varsity baseball planned to play tough divisional teams. Coach Joe Kenrick planned to take on each game as it came. We have the potential to do very well and also have fun doing it, said Coach Kendrick. The sometimes overlooked JV baseball team had an excellent turnout this season. Many new talented freshmen came to the field. Coach Kuemerle was optimistic because he thought he had quality players. The varsity softball team needed to rebuild the team. At the end of the '86 season they lost eight starters. We need to make a totally new team, said Mr. Barbato. If a good team can be pulled together we may still have a chance for the playoffs. The JV softball, although inexperienced because of no junior high program, looked good in the first weeks of practice with new coach John Douthat. Warm-ups help Spencer Garden, Ramon Way, Shawn Miller, Sid Bland and Coach Kuemerle prepare for a tough practice. Schedule Schedule Gila Bend H Gila Bend A Buckeye A Santa Cruz A Bagdad A Bagdad A Parker H Parker A Dysart A Dysart A Buckeye H Parker H Parker A Apache Junction A Bourgade A Bourgade H Mingus H Santa Cruz H Easter Tournament H Mingus A Dysart H Easter Tournament H Payson H Dysart H Bourgade H Payson . H Mingus A Bourgade A Finals A Mingus H Finals A Spring Sports 95 GIRLS TRACK FRONT ROW: Coach Clementz, Bonnie jones, Nel Cooper, Silvia Rodriguez, Debbie Barton, Missy Badowslci, Leslie Nasser, jami Smith. SECOND ROW: Lorna Dean, Erin McAfee, Debbie Deason, Donna Douglas, Keena Willis, Nicole Frederick, Kristi Petersen, Kim Gilbert, Kathy Houlihan. THIRD ROW: Kristin Nasser, Kelley Green, Debbie Stuckman, Britt Haggott, Heather Buck, Tammy Evans, johna Stevens, Debbie Wolke, Karen Nasser. BOYS TRACK FRONT ROW: Matt Corbet, Eddie Temerowski, Tom Carr, Brian jones, Paul Hansen, David Keller. SECOND ROW: Eric Ferrell, Shawn Gardner, Bill Copeland, Tyson Gardner, Bill Copeland, Korey Goulette. THIRD ROW: Craig Lewis, Grady Clubb, Kelly Blunt, jimmy McFarland, Nathan Bennett, jay Yenerich, Billy Shira. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: john Andersen, jason Mansur, Scott Alford, Beth Martin, Troy Thayer, Melissa Williamson. BACK ROW: Coach Friece, Richard Wayas, Dom Carstensen, Davy Waters, jason Horswill, jason Stott, Angela Ybarra. Not pictured Paul Hansen and Wendy Stoft 96 Spring Sports Trained teams strive for success Hard working track and golf teams looked forward to a promising year. Hours of practice such as running to Remuda Ranch and down the river proved helpful and enjoyable. I like running places besides the track, said Debbie McDaniel. There is a lot of promise for the team, said Coach Clementz early in the season. Devoted track athletes kept the team a step ahead of the rest. Mr. Doom said, Even though we lost several experienced athletes, we should do well. Hitting the mark paid off for the golf team, which advanced them closer to the winner's circle. I think we will do pretty good this year, said Coach Friece in March. He felt that the hardest team to beat would be Lake Havasu. I can be with my friends and I hope to meet new people, said Angela Ybarra, explaining why she likes the sport of golf. 'za is-ft 4 x I 5555 mai ONE THREE ONE Easygoing Matt Corbet leans on Coach Clementz for support. TWO On the range, the golf team, Melissa Williamson, Troy Thayer, jason Mansur, Beth Martin, jason Stoft and jason Horswill practice hitting with woods and irons. THREE Smooth and confident, Troy Thayer looks at the ball, swings - and misses. TWO Spring Sports 97 98D Q QQ Rx GLN ONE TWO THREE Everyone was just as surprised as Lisa Thomas when she heard the seniors won the spirit stick. Thoughtful looks from Brien DeShezo, Paul Hanson and Mat Loutzenheiser show that Model UN is more than just fun and games. A tough choice for Erin Reed is deciding what toeat. FOUR FIVE SDC Stuffing their faces' is a favorite pasttime for Scott Schlieker, Keith Horswill, Beau Billingslea and Eric Ferrell at the sports banquet. An energetic kick from Ioanne Ruisi shows the crow her spirit. Bee murderers Brig Bennett and Chris Pollay chase down another victim. FOUR Yi .Q 1 ' FIVE XSIX x Division 99 1986-87 BAND FRONT ROW: Charles Nuss, Patty Rothermel, Lydia Waits, Jane Pruitt, Beth B air, Carrie Smith. SECOND ROW: Debbie McDaniel, Jason Horswill, Phillip Petersen, Erin Reed, Michelle Turner, Holly Tenne , Arin Smith, Tyler Cowles. BACIJ Jon McKenna, Mat Loutzenheiser, Jimmy Wojcik, Richard Tenney, Richard Charlebois, Chris Nuss, Rick Dennis, Shannon Escamilla, Bill Aker, Melanie Pugh, Jason Hill. 1986-87 CHORUS FRONT ROW: Johna Stevens, Roberta Sons, Heather Bernhardt, Stephanie Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Cherry, Darlene Finegan, Kenny Olson, Charles McPeeters, Tro Bennett, Jodie Cunningham. BACIZ Sharisa Thrasher, Heather Buck, Bonnie Jones, David Lendborg, Charles Nuss, Beth Blair. 1986-87 MODEL U.N. FRONT ROW: Mark Warren, Carrie Smith, Kelly Hansen, Misty Henrichsen, Edlin Vinluan, Patt Rothermel. SECOND ROW: Clementz, Stacy Lewis, Lisa Green-Lee, Debbie Valencic, Jason Hill, Kim Gilbert. BACK: Brian DeShazo, Bill Aker, Mat Loutzenheiser. 100 Organizations ONE Organizations benefit from school help 3'4 - ,....a-f t TWO THREE ONE TWO THREE FOUR FOUR This ain't no bull but it is a calf being roped by Iimbob Custer and Tom Pollei. Halloween brings smiling faces to Model U.N. members Brian DeShazo, Stacy Lewis, Lisa Green-Lee, Debbie Valencic, jason Hill, Patty Rothermel and Kim Gilbert as they sell their goods. lntently waiting to start, the band members Debbie McDaniel, Lydia Waits, Iason Horswill, Iane Pruitt and Carrie Smith ready their instruments and review their music. A tremendous effort by IimBob Custer helps keep him in the saddle. Organizations 101 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS include Tyson Gardner, Brian Riesbergi Bobby Andersen, Cissy Douglas, Lisa Thomas, Sharon Savage, rsula trephans and Ieanie Hankins. POM PON GIRLS include Heather Keller, Beth Martin, Kelly Iones, Joanne Ruisi, Candy Higgins, Ronda Schlieker, Heather Hamm and Hattie Douglas. IV CHEERLEADERS include Natalie Dalley, Rose Lamb, Lisa Ray and not pictured Heidi Barile. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS include Treva Andersen, Kristi Petersen, Melissa Williamson and Donna Douglas. WRESTLERETIES include Christy Sharp, Cindy Horton, Keena Willis, Kathy Houlihan, Heather Buck, Shawna Stevenson, Lorna Dean, Stacy Lewis, Iaycee Grayson, Debbiey Wolke and Brenda Dyer. 102 Organizations My I ew outfits IVG cheer and pom a new look THREE All in sequence, cheer members Cissy Douglas, Iennifer Wurth and Ursula Strephans cheer to raise the spirit of the faithful fans. Striving for perfection, Joanne Ruisi and Kelly jones give pom practice their best shot. To show off, the cheerleaders perform a devastatingly impressive pyramid. Organizations 103 SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Cyndi Lucero, Mike Hershkowitz, Todd Nelson, Kristin Nasser. BACK: Brig Bennett, Erin Reed, Art Pulis, David Orona, Korey Goulette, Scott Knight, Kim Perryman. GIRLS LETTER CLUB FRONT ROW: Shelly Collins, Kathy Roberts, Iod Billingsle , Lorna Dean. BACIZ Silvia Iglodriguez, Heidi Barile, Karie Brentlin er, Debbie Wolke, Ronda Schlieier, Beth Martin, Jeanie Hankins, Sharon Savlafe, Ursula Strephans, N el Cooper, rs. Dolven, sponsor. BOYS LETTERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Ronnie Iohnson, Todd Nelson, Matt Corbet, Bobb Andersen, Shawn Gardner, gteve Conly. BACK: Tyson Gardner, Brig Bennett, Greg Martin, Britt Stevens, Terry Woods, Paul Luchi, Tony Gospodarek, Brian jones, Robert Urquides, Iim Wickham, Doug Deason. 104 Organizations ..,,.,.f-1' ONE TWO 1' Q 1. V. I -j Y , . C L 6 rm, THREE FOUR FIVE Extracurncular orgamzauons boost Splflt EIGHT Yr 'ffm ar My FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN EIGHT SEVEN Queclo tener este ba1le7 CCan I have tI11S dance7J Art Pulls asks Davld Orona as Mlke Hershkowrtz and Scott Knlght look on wlth awe Three athletlc glrls letter club members Melanle Pugh, Lowanna Perry and Stacy Schutte show off therr smlles and letter jackets As Brlan Jones polnts out hls favorlte llne from Hamlet, Bobby Andersen demonstrates what he thmks of Shakespeare Fmally free of h1s fourth hour class, Mr Bennett gladly welcomes the Spanlsh Club Wlth a sm1le Hero1ne Lorna Dean saves the day as she catches Debble Wolke from a treacherous fall to the ground OI'gElIlIZE1t1OI'lS IOS h w K , gn Q. J uit-v. Q.. 1 ' ' S L My KA iw .y g S xx K W I I gi, is sg . -ig?-. lf! . I ' ' ' I S we . on X , x t sf 5 . . 1 A 5 - Q I Q . l . '11- I . . t 0 1 SIX NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Beth Martin, Ronda Schlieker, Alisa Nasser, Debbie Wolke, Kelly Hansen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sarah Smithson, Tony Gospoclarek, Patricia Rotherme, Teresa Lundstrom. THIRD ROW: Iimm Wojcik, Matt Corbet, David Lendgvor , Brian DeShazo, Mrs. Mary N ei Doyle, Lisa Green-Lee. STUDENT COUNTIL FRONT ROW: Missy Badowski, Alisa Nasser, Iami Smith, Edlin Vinluan, Heather Hamm, Caren Nasser. SECOND ROW: Shawn Miller, Melissa Williamson, Beth Martin, Victoria Cooper, Karie Brentlinger, Kelly Jones, Mrs. Sarah Smithson. THI D ROW: Nathan Bennett, Brian DeShazo, Brigham Bennett, Kath Roberts, Art Pulis, Brook Gardben, Bill Aker, David Bromm, Wendy Stoft. WRANGLER YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW: Chris Pollay, Brigham Bennett, John Andersen, 1221 Yenerich, Tim Stansberry. S COND ROW: Nathan Bennett, Richard Wa as, Jason Stoft, Treva Andersen, Ciss Dou las, Tammy Quintana. THIRD ROW: Sharisa Thrasher, Michelle Ur uides, Wendy Stoft, Iami Smith, Lllandy Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Utonna Waits, Sam Mason, Nel Coo er, Alisa Nasser, Ronda Schlieier, Hattie Douglas. 106 Organizations THREE ONE WHS benefits from active organizations l I FOUR 5 ,y ww ONE TWO THREE FOUR N-.5 ! 5 Q f i 33 in k 1 -H 3? ye THREE David Lendborg reaches new heiqhts by climbing over a pile of is fellow Nationa Honor Society members. Despite the strong objections of her yearbook classmates, Alisa asser calmly pours out the last drop of Coke. Forgetting to take the lens capl off produces a pro lem orcamera projami Smit . Spanish translation in the early morning hours gives Curtis Iverson a feeling of accomplishment. Organizations 107 v Q, 4,95 w . be ix 108 Dxvnsxon ,I ,,..- P ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE The natural poxse in Carrxe Smith and Tonya Spencer brmgs out thexr Cover Curl Look The stunned look on Sxlvra Rodrxguez s face grves an xdea of how much homework she has for the upcommg weekend Semor frrends Beth Martm and Heather Hamm show off then sex appeal and Ronda Schheker gives them her Cyclops stare The smile on Jody Bxllmgsley s face and the posmon of her feet prepare her to tell of vacatxomng adventures To cheer up Davnd Orona Cxssy Douglas gwes hxm her hug of ON E Nw. law QoggQ. w ell 'N' TWO . L... 3 EA , , A 9 , L. S I E . . 5 . l cms ' ' r , 5 if 1 I . approval. - A A ' X l . L L e .Q . X ., r, .ce-., ww? E THREE FOUR X .. QF S RN FIVE Division 109 699896 III the Offle Senior class, Thanks for being there, I will miss you all. Love, Kathy Paul, I can't wait to be a millionaire's wife! I love you Kathy 3' Ronda, You are a great friend. I will never forget the good times, Love Kathy 3' Head, Beathy, Chester, Spoiled, You are a wild bunch. I love you guys! Love D.K. 3' B 8: B as for our weddings I'll take both of you! Love R. 3' Paul, tell me how to be a millionaire 3' M, Maybe next time you won't fall asleep, R. 3' Bubba, Have fun the next two years. Love, your big sis. 3' Cindy, I'm so glad that we became such close friends. I will always remember the good times. Love, Tammy. 3' Mitch Earl, To a very special guy, you touched my life more than you know. Thanks for the special moments we shared! Love Ya Always, J.D. T. Q. We have had some times fgood 8: badj Sn I'm sure glad we're still hangin' together! Your B.I5.A. Candy. 3' Hattie, you're such a supportive friend and I'm glad I got to experience your silly laugh. Lots of love, Candy. 3' Urs, Thanx for everything. Have a great senior year. I'll miss ya. Love Rocky. Karie, Beth, Heather, Alisa - you guys are great friends. We've had some great times as women of the 80's. I love ya, Ronda. Hat, I will miss you and I'll always remember the great times. Love Tammy. 3' Candy, It's been a killer four years of being together. Our friendship is very special to me. I will cherish it always. Love Tammy. Carina, You're a great friend. Sure will miss you. Hope you have fun back in Brasil. Good luck in the years to come. Your friend and sis, Debbie. 3' Kathy, Heather, Ronda, Karie, Beth: Thanks for making so many wonderful memories. I love you all! Alisa. 3' Thank you, Kelly, for great work as a student assistant these three most recent years. 3' Thanks, Sheila, for all of your help as student assistant this year. 3' Mr. Rhoda, Thanks for your guidance and advice through the years! We really appreciate you! Your third hour calculus class. 3' Dear Silvia, you're a great friend! May all your dreams come true! Brian. 3' Dear Cindy, You're the greatest friend! Reach for the stars and may all your dreams come true. Love Brian. 3' To all the people I know, students, friends, teachers, Miss Gote and Mr. Roadhogg, may only good things come your way and all the happiness be yours! Brian D. 3' Dear Tony, You're my best friend! Keep in touch. Reach for the stars! Brian. Gwendy and john Boy - Good luck, you're gonna need all you can get. Don't put up with her Poo-Poo, Have fun! From: someone who has been there. 3' Renee, I'm glad we're friends. IW. 3' My seester Carrie, You've been a great friend and you're very special to me. Love, your Seester. 3' Love ya, cutie. 3' Tammy Good luck in high school. Your friend Debbie. 3' Heather, Have a great time in high school. You're a great friend and pal, Debbie. 3' Lydia, You're a great friend and clarinet player. Debbie. 3' Maria, Have a great time in your high school years. You're a good friend, Debbie. Kenny, I love you xoxo Shell. 3' jen, Lisa and Sharon, Thanx for a fun year on cheer! Cis. 3' Grover thanx for being a bud! Piggy. 3' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP '87!! 3' jamie, Missy and Leslie, thanx for two interesting track seasons. Hope to see ya at state soon. Coach. p.s. Missy, let's try not to get too scraped up, k-o? 3' Dunks - good luck with Twinkie! Also the very best in your years ahead. Friends always - Lisha. Hey Handsome! I love you David, more today than yesterday and not as much as tomorrow! Love Lydia. 3' T.Z. Toby will miss you! Love Boy Lyd Se Agapo Puli Dav. 3' Jaysen Northern you are such a cutie too bad we couldn't be more than friends, Love ya! 3' Hi April, you're my best friend and little sis, I'm going to miss you. I hope we can be best friends always. Stay out of trouble! Lylars, Jolene. 3' Delicious, you're a super best friend. Good luck your senior year! Be good and don't eat too many bananas!! Best friends Ms. Dunkin Donuts. 3' Beau and jason Good luck your junior and senior year!! Friends, Jolene. 3' Ron, Sam and Mitch, Good luck in the future, you gorgeous babes! ID. 3' Shell Merchant, you are a terrific friend. Stay sweet and good luck! Friends forever, I.D. 3' Cindy, Thanks for being such a doll. Luv, Candy. 3' Luann, we are so alike I'm glad you are going to be my sister for a while. Together we'll have the biggest wardrobe in school. Lots of love, Candy. 3' Bobby, I care about you and wish we didn't have so many obstacles in our way. Obstacles can be overcome. XOXOX, Candy. 3' Lori, I love you lots. Love, Hoppi. 3' To all the people I know at WHS, especially the classes of 87 and 88, Best wishes! And Curt Iversen: I Luv U! C.L.W. 3' Leslie, you'll always be my best bud, Love always, Wendolyn. 3' Mitch and Tony tGeorgeJ, dirty Dog! Take care, Kathy and Ronda. 3' Kathy - Thanks for all you've done. You're the best friend anyone could ask for. I love you. Ronda. Bobby and Brian - Take care! Love Kathy and Ronda. 3' Mike B, Mike S and David - Thanks for the good times. They'll always be special to us. We love you all. Ronda and Kathy. 3' Bogus and Scotty, You're great friends. We love ya buds. Ronda and Kathy. 3' I would like to give special thanks to my best friend Valerie Riley, friends forever, Monica Mathias. Hi Guys, just wanted to thank ya for being my friends and being there when I needed you. Special to all my buds Dyan 8: Laurie. Love you lots. Sunny. 3' D. M. You are the best sister a person could have.! C.M. 3' Cowgirls country music are the best things in a cowboy's life!! C.M. 3' To my best friend Wendy, Love ya, Les!! SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALGG SALES Frontier Center, Wzckenburg 684 5488 Cengratulattens Class QE 1987 BROIVIIVI E521 dw BUICK Family Vudeostore fix JEV ERUREB 684 3452. Frontier Center For V C F2 and Movle Rentals I C 1 O i 1, -. 4 ' at ,' 1 A Lv 1 454-- . - MQ' ,Al ' GQ ravntme Wickenburg, Az. 85358 - - - 684 5436 JERRY 81 WELDON RUTLEDGES GHO ,Z xmlerriz' Vvestern if Vvear 185 N Tegner Box 1555 Wlckenburg ARIZ 85358 6842568 Wayne s Chevron Chevron Wuckenburg Chevron Servsce Cemer Er Tegner Wuckenburg AZ 85358 Phone 16821 884 3781 Wayne Schmoyer Owner WKK E NB U R6 I 9 QQ 45' X ,fbp TRUE AU PAINTS GLASS CEMENTS BUILDERS HARDWARE B 684 5439 1509 WICKENBURC ARIZONA Holy wolke Agent 166 North Frontier Street iPost Office Box 26891 Wickenburg Arizona 85358 Bus. f6021 684-7958 Res. 16021 684-2537 Auto 0 Fire I Lila ' Farm 0 Commercial J J 'COME IN 'N HANC T' fix we ur 'uv II 684 3352 DRAWER K WICKENBURG AZ 85358 FRONTIER CENTER Congratulatlons To The Class of 87 Cralg Motor Crafts 11 S Tegner W1ckenburg AZ 684 7862 Automotlve Needs We SpGC1al1ZE In Excellence Y 5 U . . , 0- - lF r'g3:S:,.ra, 9 'L' Il U Q W P.O. H , . H H , . ' 14 AX ' f 5 For All Cf Your I I-.,'l . , ,-V X , . L' ' i q A ex 5 f I I ' W1 wroua V v E EYH HYWARE sroge Y ' ' . il L W ' - I 1 .I lnllllll US: - n Box , Advertising 1-bf i LFLCO - f QUL ibiilugll Men Sc Women s Hairstyling Western Auto Q The Auto Supply Company FD --L' 1. L 5.r,., , A A a' 225' 59, 'fe OV ' fb S 5 f 05 - , 1 s :- , v - 3 ,.q . A - lg U ' - A L' 584-7333 Fnomnen SHOPPING CENTEH Q -r' ' .- .A 'V .1 'Q . ff' - 1. 1 , . ' M .v- , 9 f X . V COURY'S WESTERN AUTO 42 N. TEGNER WICKENBURG AZ 85358 684 7741 mscoum' Auto mars 684 2052 W 24 Hours LYLE STOTZ TOWING LOCAL 290 E CENTER LONG DISTANCE PO Box 1895 DAMAGE FREE Wlckenburg Az FULLY INSURED 85358 WJ.. Eric 81 Liza Erickson 684 7198 Horseshoe 8 i OUT WICKENBURG WAY 207 E Center Wlckenburg Ariz 85358 Hassayampa Beauty Salon Phone 684 2231 Box 1431 Owner Ann Phelps Home of the Free Hour oi Bcautv 26 0 hast Center - - Nu Q D C-I I cd ' mn! Wickenburg, Arizona 21:52 E x i ,I Advertising THEFIRSTLETTERINAUTOPARTS Follow DIANE KEMPTON Curves to II TUPP PARTS at SUPPLY INC The Bustle 457 WEST WHIPPLE WICKENBURG ARIZONA 85358 PHONE 16021 684 2861 B U 5 T L B Glad to see you Have frnally Wrckenburg has been my nerghborhood for the past 4 years Ive been helprng my nerghbors protect the thrngs they have w1th State Farm Insurance EO CES NANCY L HOPFER A I F P O B 720 684 2868 85358 Fl 684 530 JOSEPHINE READY 1112.5 Ila s Headquarters 25 Apache 684 2510 Ila s Other Place 1648 W Whrpple 684 2511 GO POR IT GRADES' L I - h OWNER . Qigong!-.E :mr .A its--15:-Agrrgrfgfrigg , , Y . Y fd OT. , ----31-G'-v Made It!!! ?fx'fxYIV9xQf1EV3 ffff fy sy' ' 1 ' 1 . :1zO.a.,'?. '- 'an gan 78N. t' St t - . . 2 B .: - 0 W' k b g A' .: -7 Ad ..g fbzaezi dyfzzsn 'za sz :Rana mv, 64464 I6 1 I ncaa. McKeever s F1ne Foods Ben Prankhn Ace Hardware Prontrer Center Downtown Wrckenburg 684 2.856 Congratulauons Senrors, Best of Luck rn The l3utureI! SIEIIMANS I K2 I, dNUlSER'IIblC. 879 CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY SERVING WICKENBUFIG SINCE 1946 by CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATESII W-kilt!-- TN ll an ll! s 'EUVQJ TOWN UI' WICKBIIBURG KEVIN N SMITH PHONE F N ce D Ecron I602I6845 51 Congratulauons Graduates Prom Kevrn and Susan Smith 664 2261 OB AND l. LA HANCOCK ' OWNERS U I2 lowex' bo 3 VW ' SHADY sPAcEs - CEMENT PA-nos - PooL RECREATION BUILDING - PAVE TREETS A t UWORLDI FINEST CLIMA 5 ' - - 1 ' ' . . Dlane Lowe N. X W 3 ' I I 'X V ' ,frm I ' 5 f I A . , ,s . K 7 I ' I u Q,-I v - Dmm1tClaudtaConly N Q' olctvc I ry Ibggog nigger I , . X 1' Congratulatlon 'gf' - Icxenmfg Anwna asasa C1355 of l4KGoId Slemnq , Sliver Indian Jewelry WOT! f602I60445823 U4 87 Black Hills Gold e 16025 368-2727 DIOIDOIXGSUGCITKS Custom Jewelry I ' Y I V , :iff ., 13 Kamal 'Qgggl-' I AN I - 4 o I I , o O Ad 990 Whipple 2 BEN S SADDLEFIY 81 SHOE REPAIR e J I FI t I T y L B I y l 183 N. T g r-Box 2209 684-2683 W' k b g Ariz. 85358 JAMES F? IVICAFITHUFI CRIME HRIIOIIH CORPORHTIOII ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING APPLIANCES F5356 10 S JEFFERSON WICKENBURG AZ 85358 684.7155 I I II I ORD POI LAY R Congratulations Seniors L-.-- -- co, ,I. I I Ad t g .uf 7 T - ABOUT PRESCRIPTIONS Remember the more you know about the medicines you take the better they will help take care of you MEDICINE CHEST B F o t 684 2726 RANCHO do Kos CABALLERCS CEBUG Corrgratulatrons Senrors From The Coffee Break Custom 02 . 431' ' 5553425 ' Maintenance .A 2 IICUMSIII Air Cooled Engine Sales 8: Service Box 564 41 S Washington Jim Mason Wrckenburg Az 85358 684 7164 Double AA D1SCOUHt Shoes Eront1er Center D ck d Lo s Alle Qu 1 ty Shoes Po Less OPEN 9 6 MOD Sat 684 52.32 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWO STEVE BARNES gl ASSOCIATES An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Resrdenlral Alfrlrales Inc mx0tZcS:ZZ64- l ' 1 ' l I i an i n a i r - I u- Q - in the en ranklin, Er n ier Center RK xxx- s, , 1 .5.1 k. .. ,- gg.:.:' ..' .. .4 ws K N n ,Amzom asasa I , . Ad g 117 A The Whopper sandwich Big ond beefy And brofled Over on open Home for more of o bcckyord barbecue ioste Phoenix Highway Wickenburg ?i'u'i93 f S Q n N J e 1 W I B g Kingfwhopper Reg. U.S. Pat. Gm TM Off 01986 Burger King Corporation 118 Advertising FORD MERCURY JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE Good Luck 111 years to come COPS WHO CARE I I O O 781 WHIPPLE STREET WICKENBURG, ARIZONA 85358 0 0 o O I To our son Todd, There once was a young man narned Todd, Who completed twelve grades with a sm1le and nod, We w1sh h1m success, for he w1ll do noth1ng less And h1s work wrll be blessed by Go Love Mom, Dad Joe and Susan l. TK s Nb!! sHoP .ua .4+,.QQ,,,Mg ur WEST PLAZA When you care enough to do your very best Congratulatlons ,f-fx x Class of 1987 X' 51 Q . ' fx, ae rv Q26 6' 'iii fo. 0 We re Proud of You Son Mom and Dad JERRY Congratulatrons Charlebo1s 5011, We afe You told us you would and showed us you could We feel soo proud, we re 'ygul shouting out loud Congratulations We Love you son L 0 V E rememllvelr W5 are always e 1n you. Mom and Dad Mom, Dad, Linda, Becky, Kay, Rusty, Jill, and Danny Rrchard very proud of s QQJQ 'O Q , 'Tbfvff C Of! r6L 1LULfCb7Ll ONS ,4 ou. QCAICUE LOVE af oa.lS CL Ci e,amS and be QS lwcupp ou have may e as Lo Ve JHOM Dad Cr 5-f-n gl-CA Nasse, GRRNDMHNH cn-sos CHM! Q SHAW YOU. DAD MOM SHANE I GARDNEF2 To our Son Br1an DeShazo The flrst hurdle has been cleared' Congratulauons wrshmg you contmued success in reachmg your goals 1n 11fe! L 1 3 9 019197705 img, I God Bless You' We Love You! Mom, Dad Kristi and Robin To our Daughter Victoria Cooper Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrow, but l1VE today Love You' Love Mother and Dad S ll 9 L vnuill sm AP n H M 1 pid! JP iw Nm: 'Ui any IYIK hh!un 'll-If IOP!- To our son Paul Luchi Our hearts are filled with pride and love for you. May God bless you and keep you through your new journey in life. Our love and hope goes with I ' you. . Mom Den is P A ,Hike Dad ,aura' Congratulatrons Thank You for bemg a constant source of love pr1de and d1scovery We look forward to your next step We love you Mom Dad and '- WRYR? .uri H rr-jr:--H 1: Hn Mrke 1' if mmuugysug, Izumi ,CX 'Y'-f 1 'ar A ,M.: -.y.-. Q5 mtl l fr' ' ll mm- -mr nfagawf 1 Q 1 V lv WWW! -mmm wmmllvjnm m'-Jwsed N25 1 '- 1'-tit 'K' Sw li -rp -L QK'-ul'-'K gala' Tm ,. 1-fran' Fi Mag' sig! u Fha 1 dmmhdhdh U dm 'Il' .il Ii I 1: 'F'E: f-1 f u u I mmm lam' uf ' ' 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII W l - it-1255 Biff fi All 5 in ., tt 0 ,,,U,g y 1,p . . J R' MDN l'Eg,W,i 1? f..a'.w l 'ig u ,'Ew ' xml f N 'Qxab sl.-'Z-I ': .K it I .. 'E f ff!! ff' .- H - -. . H, H -t sw 'sf Q -if F ,LU,,, W 8 , R 3 f 3 '. fa- wily 'AWN N f V1 Nw df .,w:. -H V '-'Li -,PM ff. l a ' . 'fd' A...' .4-T, y M-1 rf...-.L Qc, ,- - ' - N 4 4.5 . 6 M if gn wang llqrun l nn , . f,:'+:f:::r'i 5 H r' ' 5,3 E 5' '.. I V .f . .-' - Q' .-: , . . . ' '..l..' .. . ' pf: as: asf: ff L if A rm mar if-'s :si ,an nl.il . W ,'f M I .'-I li i . 9' W 1 5 - U 'IR Eg. I p- any --I zu! . . MM Adve ns For Your Sp1r1t Candy I thank you' Love Dad Loretta Hooton, Congratulatlons Love, Mom and Dad Your children are not your Children They are the son 5 and daughters of l1fGS long1ng for 1tself They come through you but not from you And though they are w1th you Kahlln G1bran By learn1ng to parent you I have been taught Ronda, M1racles do happen and you re one of ours' Congratulat1ons' Love Carl Mom and Scott glzffey ffulif e fvcycy any Jstzltop n tfti Q! 34011185145 I I You finally made 1t! o , I I I E as-' M311 were our yecia i eg r . oweyou My I ar a o el' oun a an 5 ecial. five C0 gre u a ons! at ave, a Congratulat1ons Senlors To the 1986-87 yearbook staff, Our 1987 Wrangler is finished. It was more work than I thought it would be, but it was an experience I will never forget. Of course, I couldn't have done the job alone. You all have been helpful in many ways. I would like to thank Candy Higgins, Tammy Quintana, and Hattie Douglas for an outstanding job in advertising, to Utonna Waits, Jami Smith, Brig Bennett, Chris Pollay, Tim Stansberry, Nel Cooper, and Cissy Douglas for those extra jobs that had to be done by someone and you volunteered? In addition, my special thanks to Alisa Nasser, Wendy Stoft, and Johnny Andersen for all your time and effort in taking, developing, and printing pictures. Thanks is in line to all the rookies, Michelle Urquides, Treva Andersen, Sharisa Thrasher, Jason Stoft, Jay Yenerich, Nathan Bennett, and Richie Wayas for doing your best and not giving up. I would like to thank Sam Mason for being there to help me whenever I asked her to. I can not thank our sponsor, Miss Vote enough for all the work and load of worries she has had to carry. We never would have gotten started if it hadn't been for her expert advice and guidance. With Sincere thanks, Your Editor, Ronda Schlieker Brown, James 63 A Beasley, Adrian 54 Brubaker, Henry 29 Beattie, Scott 28 Aber, Jeff 62, 84 Aker, Bill 46, 100, 106 Alcorn, Scott 62, 75 Beaver, Danny Beddow, Tommy 54 Bell, Pat 30, 68 Belver, Tamett 55 Bruly, Jacque 33 Brummett, Ronica Buck, Heather 13, 14, 63, 78, 96, 100, 102 Buckley, Ellen 30 Alford, Scott 36, 53, 96 Bennett, Brigham 18, 46, 49, 87, 104, 106 Buckner, Bobby Alford, Hmld 15' 221 23, 28, 29 Bennett, Joe s, so, sz, 59, 105 Burns, Charles ea, vs, 84 Allard' Samuel Bennett, Nathan 18, 35, 62, 59, 96, 106 Burrell, Al Allen, Anne 62 Bennett, Tammy 22, 23, 62, 67 Byrne, Shawn 37, 94 Allen, Ethan 54, 94 Bennett' T,-oy 109 Andersen, Bobby 2, 14, 15, 21, 27, 37, 72, 73, 102, 104, 105 Andersen, John 18, 54, Andersen, Treva 8, 13, Anderson, Jerry 7, 54 Anderson, Mitch 37 Anderson, Scott 54 Andrea, Sam 37 Anthony, Marcus 46 Arnett, Curtis 30 Babb, Brandi 22, 46 Badowski, Missy 3, 54, Badowski, Ron 29 Baisden, Karen 54 Baker, Joseph 62, 75 Baker, Mavis 29 Barbato, Victor 30, 94 Barile, Heidi 8, 54, 60, 80, 81, 83, 96, 106 62, 78, 79, 102, 106 58, 78, 79, 96, 106 102, 104 Barile, Michael 22, 37, 73 Barrett, Edgar 30 Barrett, Karri 46 Barrick, Jason 54 Barton, Deborah 96 Baumgardner, Julie 46 Bazan, Danny 16, 62 Bazan, Robbie 36 Berger, Sharla 11, 13, 62, 79, 92, 93 Bergman, Sarene 32, 33 Bernhardt, Heather 14, 62, 100 Bias, Joey 6 Billingslea, Beau 54, 58, 88, 101 Billingslea, Jo Jo 10 Billingsley, Jody 2, 37, 76, 77, 90, 91, 104, 109 Billingsley, Michael 22, 65, 75, 89, 94 Billups, Joey 22, 23, 46, 49 Birchfield, Chuck 37 Bishop, Cindy 4, 62 Bishop, Dwane 46 Blair, Beth 100 Blair, John 46 Bland, Sid 26, 54, 55, 94, 95 Blunt, Kelly 62, 96 C Calabrese, Phillip Canham, Kevin 18, 27, 30 Cannon, Greg 54 Cardenas, Geno 46 Cardenas, Laura 54 Carey, Carol 54 Carr, Sheryl 37, 76, 77, 90 Carr, Tom 20, 46, 51, 81, 88, 96 Carroll, Richard Carstensen, Dominic 85, 96 Carter, Cindy 15, 63 Carter, Jason 26, 54, 88 Chaffins, Mary 54 Chagolla, Manuel 37, 50 Boughner, Kathryn 62 Boughner, Tammy 37 Bowie, Beaver 10 Bowie, Yvette 46, 53, 77, 94 Brandeberry, Gary 62 Brandeberry, Becky 46 Bray, Marie 46 Breeze, Becky 46 Breeze, Bobby 62, 75 Brentlinger, Karie 11, 37, 90, 91, 94, 104, 106 Brink, Mike 36 Bromm, David 6, 10, 11, 14, 15, 37, 106 Chagolla, Tino 46, 73 Chapman, Doug 63, 75 Chapman, Robert 54 Charlebois, Richard 36, 100 Charleston, Brandon S5 Chavarria, Angie 62, 63 Cherry, Mary 63, 100 Cheyne, Brad 46 Christapher, Brenda 63, 92, 94 Clark, Dane 63, 69, 89 Clawson, Mike 30 Clementz, Doug 16, 30, 81, 97, 100 Clubb, Grady 63, 96 Index 125 Cogliano, Branzley 6, 63, 68 Collins, Jeff 63 Collins, Shelly 47, 51, 90, 104, 122 Conly, lan 37, 82, 83 Conly, Steve 47, 82, 104 Conrad, Stanley 35, 63, 69, 75 Cook, David 5, 47 Cooper, Nel 18, 55, 96, 104, 106 Cooper, Victoria 9, 11, 12, 37, 94, 106 Copeland, Bill 96 C0rlJ6t, Matt 2, 22, 37, 83, 85, 96, 97, 104, 106, 107 Correll, Jennifer 2, 22, 36, 37, 40 Cowles, Tyler 55, 81, 96, 100 Cox, Chris 8, 63, 75, 89 Crook, Vicki 5, 36 Culp, 7, 22, 47, 52, 53, 76, 77, 94 Cunningham, Jeannie 55 Custer, Jimbob 4, 37, 101 D Dalley, Natalie 55, 57, 102 Davey, Troy 63, 65 Davis, Aaron 63 Davis, Carla 47 Davis, Faith 37 Dawson, Tina 57 Deacon, Justin Dean, Lorna 6, 7, 37, 76, 77, 96, 102, 104, 105 Deason, Debbie 63, 68, 96 Deason, Doug 22, 35, 37, 73, 87 Dehorty, Jesse 55 Delahaut, Jolene 38, 41 Dennis, Ricky 47, 100 DeShazo, Brian 2, 9, 12, 14, 15, 38, 98, 100, 101, 106, 107 Detzler, Scott 55 Dickinson, Shirley 33 Dillard, J oye 39 Dolven, Mary 22, 30 Donahue, Steven 39 Doom, Andy 47, 83 Doom, Dan 30 Douglas, Cissy 38, 94, 102, 103, 106, 109 Douglas, Donna 13, 63, 78, 96, 102 Douglas, Hattie 55, 94, 102, 103 Douthat, Denise 33 Douthat, John 30, 73, 75, 94 Doyle, Mary Nell 30, 106, 107 Dyer, Brenda 47, 102 Dyer, Karen Earl, Mitch 38 Echols, Regina Edwards, Larry 55 Eicher, Sheila 22, 47 Elfstrom, Keith 55 Eltringham, Trevor 55 126 Index Enns, Stacy 55 Escamilla, Shannon 100 Eselgroth, Stephan 64, 89 Eselgroth, Richard 39 Evans, Tammy 64, 80, 96 F Fairbanks, Richard 49 Fairbanks, Robert 49 Ferrell, Eric 55, 81, 83, 96 Finegan, Darlene 47, 100 Flick, Earl 64 Flippo, Damon Ford, Patricia 64, 67, 94 Foulks, Jarrett 39, 47 Fraiberg, David 55 Frederick, Nicole 13, 64, 68, 78, 96 Freels, Patti 47 Fumich, Jon 64, 75, 94 Fumich, Michael 55 G Gallegos, Roy 64 Garcia, Mandy 47 Garcia, Rose 30, 52 Garden, Brook 10, 55, 73, 88, 94, 106 Garden, Spencer 62, 64, 75, 94, 95 Gardner, Shane 55, 73 Gardner, Shawn 38, 81, 96, 104 Gardner, Tyson 22, 56, 59, 81, 96, 102, 104 Garner, Michelle 56 Garrity, Jeff 17, 38 Georgas, Jennifer 11, 39 Gilbert, Kim 47, 96, 100, 101 Gillaspie, Nichole 22, 56, 93 Gladden, Adam 10 Gladden, Jack 26, 30 Gladden, Serini 10 Gonzalez, Antonio 5, 56 Gospodarek, Ron 47, 86, 87 Gospodarek, Tony 12, 39, 73, 104, 106, 107 Goulette, Korey 47, 73, 96, 104 Gragg, Cassie Gragg, Tammy 64 Grayson, Jaycee 47, 102 Green, Kelley 48, 52, 81, 96 Green-Lee, Lisa 38, 100, 101, 106, 107 Gregory, Don 56 Greig, Alicia 48 H Haggott, Britt 13, 64, 78, 96 Hamm, Archie 29 Hamm, Heather 2, 11, 36, 38, 102, 106, 109 Hammond, Cathy 48 Hancock, Coy 48 Hancock, Jade 64 Hankins, Ike 56 Hankins, Jeanie 6, 39, 40, 77, 102, 104 Hansen, Kelly 2, 39, 100, 106, 107 Hanson, Paul 48, 96, 98 Hardwick, Dyan 62, 64 Harrah, Shawn 48, 73, 94 Harrison, Shelly 56, 94 Harrison, Lance 64 Hart, Marvin 64 Harting, Alicia 26, 64 Hartzog, Harry 56 Harvey, Vicki 38 Haverly, Tammy 48, 94 Henderson, Sophie 33 Hendrickson, Tonya 22, 48, 53 Henrichsen, Misty 9, 48, 100 Hershkowitz, Larry 56, 73 Hershkowitz, Mike 12, 48, 73, 104, 105 Higgins, Candy 2, 12, 38, 41, 102, 106 Hill, Jason 48, 52, 100, 101 Hobb, Tammie 48 Hooton, Loretta 39 , Hopstaken, Eric 22, 48 Horne, Elaine 15, 29 Horswill, Jason 64, 75, 96, 97, 100, 101 Horswill, Keith 48, 73, 83 Horton, Cindy 56, 102 Houlihan, Kathy 3, 56, 96, 102 Howard, Betsie Hubbs, Ray 17, 39 Hughes, Dave lnderrieden, Jason Iversen, Curtis 40, 49, 73, 87, 102 J James, Gary 48 Jenkins, Shawna 64 Jenson, Jodie 13, 65 Jerrells, Shawn 48, 50 Johnson, David 48 Johnson, Joe 56, 70, 73, 83 Johnson, Ronnie 46, 48, 52, 73, 104 Johnston, LaChelle 22, 49 Joncas, Jerry 40, 43 Jones, Bonnie 49, 96, 100 Jones, Brian 2, 21, 41, 73, 96, 104, 105 Jones, David 49, 73, 94 Jones, Kelly 26, 49, 81, 102, 103 K Kardinal, Kristan 3, 65 Keehner, Jimmy Keller, David 65, 85, 96 Keller, Heather 49, 81, 102, 106 Kennedy, Luke Kenrick, Joe 4, 31, 94 Killer, Jim es, 74, 75, 94 Kirk, William 56 Kirkendoll, Brenda 56, 61 Knight, Scott 2, 3, 11, 41, 72, Kuermerle, Kirk 31, 94, 95 L Lamb, Rose 56, 102 Lawrence, Lisa 65 Layton, Barbara 40 Layton, Theodore 65 Leach, Andy Lee, Pamela 49 Lendborg, David 5, 40, 100, 106, 107 73, 104, 105 Lewis, Craig 65, 96 Lewis, James 34, 41 Lewis, Randy 56 Lewis, Stacie 6, 41, 100, 101, 102 Linck Little, Loehr, , Erika 65, 93 Scott 15, 65, 68, 75 Jeffrey 65 McKissick, Nancy 57 McKissick, Norman 66 McKissick, Richard 57 McLean, Karen 22, 57 McMullen, Nikki McPeeters, Charles 14, 100 Meir, Hubert 66 Meir, Tammy 21, 40 Melot, Tommy Merchant, Michelle 57 Merrick, Karen 22, 31 Merten, William Mesa, Kathy 66 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Dennis 20, 57, 88 Prank A. 8, 66, 67, 94 Prank T. 41, 73, 94 Shawn 66, 69, 75, 89, 94, Miller, Stephanie 100 Modesitt, Bron 49 Moellenberndt, Scott 46, 73, 88 Mooney, Brian 49, 73, 94 Mooney, Corbin 57 95, 106 Patten, Gloria 57 Peirce, Claire 31 Pendergast, Kim 42 Perez, Rocky 57 Perkins, Karen 42 Perry, Lowanna 50, 89, 90, 105 Perryman, Kim 22, 50, 104 Petary, Bucky 57 Petersen, Kristi 66, 64, 78, 96, 102 Petersen, Paul 64 Petersen, Philip 50, 51, 64, 70, 81, 100 Peterson, Brian 43 Peterson, Roger 50 Pieper, Pietre, Pohot, Pollay, Teonna 42 Audrey Andy 50 Chelsea 57, 78, 79 Chris 2.2, 49, 54, 58, 71, 88, 106 Pollay, Pollei, Tom 42, 101 Porter, John 50 Potter, Daniel 3 Powell, Natalie 5, 50 Powers, Robert 66 Loscher, Tricia 5, 40 Loutzenheiser, Mat 49, 81, 86, 87, 98, 100 Loyd, Amy 65 Lucero, Cyndi 40, 104 Moralez, Manuel 66, 75 Lucero, Vicki 41 LuClli, Paul 6, 11, 41, 43, 104 Lundstrom, Teresa 40, 106, 107 Lutch, jane 33 Luther, Sue 31 Maben, George 56 Macias, Alex 65, 87, 88 Mahar, Jessica Malone, Jerry 49, 85 Mansur, Jason 57, 59, 96, 97 Martin, Beth 2, 8, 40, 96, 97, 10 107, 109 Martin, Doris 28 Martin, Greg 12, 49, 57, 73, 94, 104 Martin, Kelly 5 Martin, Walter Martinez, jesus 22, 49 Mason, Tony 65, 75 Mason, Jennifer 5 Mason, Sam 47, 49, 94, 106 Mathias, Monica 65, 94 Maupin, Mellissa 21, 41 Maurer, Doug 41 McAfee, Erin 65, 96 2, 104, 106, Moran, Bill 31, 35, 86, B7 Powers, Stacy 58 Pritchard, Darwin 32, 33 Morris, Allen 49 Morris, Cody 12, 41 Morris, Cristal 57, 94 Morris, Lee Murphy, Rusty 42 Nasser, Alisa 22, 42, 106, 107 Nasser, Caren 3, 13, 16, 57, 77, 78, 79, 96, 106 Nasser, Kristin 7, 49, 76, 77, 81, 96, 104 Nasser, Leslie 3, 14, 57, 77, 78, 79, 96 Nasser, Tony 2, 22, 42, 106, 107 Nelson, Todd 22, 46, 49, 73, 75, 81, sv, 104 Nestor, Paul 31, 73 North, Mark 42 Northern, jaysen 43 Norton, Eric 50 Nuss, Charles 42, 100, 106, 107 Nuss, Chris 20, 34, 57, 88, 100 Nuss, John 31 Olivas Olivas Daniel 57 88 Micheal 66 89 Pritchard, Daryll 33 Pruett, Norma Pruitt, ,lane 50, 94, 100, 101 Pugh, Melanie 22, 50, 90, 100, 105 Pulls, Art 11, 50, 104, 105, 106 Q Quayle, Chris 51 Querido, Carina 14, 15, 42 Quintana, Tammy 12, 42, 106 Radavich, Rick 55, 66, 89 Ray, Lisa 58, 77, 78, 79, 102. Ray, Robert 51 Raybourn, Charlie 22, 58 Rea, Manuel 43, 49, 86, 87 Reaber, Lance 66, 75 Reed, Erin 11, 51, 77, 98, 100, 104 Reeves, Lucy 66 Relyea, Paul 51, 88 Renouf, Jason Revell, Philip B3 Rhoda, Gene 31 Rhoda, Pam 31 McAfee, Julie 49 McCarty, Damon 57 McCarty, Mynk 49 McClure, Brian 65 McDaniel, Debbie 66, 65, 68, 78, 93, 100, 101 McFarland, James 35, 65 McGraw, Chris 49, 73 McGraw, Suzanne 28 McKenna, Ion 40, 100 Olson, Kenny 14, 66, 100 Oglesby, Joseph Orona, David 12, 46, 48, 50 105, 109 Ostrom, Tammy 3, 66 Overton, Sunny 62, 66 P , 73, 57, 104, Rice, Dawn 58 Riesberg, Brian 4, 42, Riley, Valerie 66 Roark, Loye 22, 51 Roberts, Jimmy 58 Roberts, Kathy 8, 10, 11, 104, 106 Roberts, Steve 43 102 Rockhill, Tony 66, 75, 85 Padgett, Dennis 42 Rodgers, Ronda 22, 51 34, 39, 42, 43, 90, index 127 Rodriguez, Silvia 42, 90, 94, 96, 104, 108 Rodriguez, Tommy 67, 85 Rogers, Jeremy 58 Rogers, Lanett 67 Roiland, Michelle 42 Rojas, Maldo 67, 89 Root, Bill 73, 75, 90 Rothermel, Patty 2, 43, 100, 101, 106, 107 Rottmayer, Pam 58, 94 Rowley, Jason 67, 75 Rubash, Eddie 51 Ruisi, Joanne 42, 102, 103 S Saenz, Albert 58 Saltzburg, April 58 Sapwell, Christy 58 Savage, Sharon 42, 102 Schilling, Mike 67, 74, 75, 84 Schlieker, Ronda 2, 34, 42, 102, 104, 106, 107, 109 Schlieker, Scott 58, 73 Schlienz, Thomas 67 Schoumaker, Curtis 42 Schutte, Stacey 51, 94, 105 Scott, Howard 33 Scott, Tracy 66, 67, 78, 92, 93 Sharp, Christy 67, 102 Shira, Bill 63, 67, 81, 96 Shreve, Melissa 51 Shupe, Justin 67 Shupe, Ravonna 22, 51 Siler, Kalep Simpson, Richard 67 Slone, Darren 59 Slusser, Toby 22 Smart Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 Kevin Angie 59, 60, 94 Arin 15, 67, 100 Brad 51 Carrie 2, 9, 22, 23, 43, 100, 101, 108 Jaml 59, 78, 79, 90, 96, 106, 107 Kathrine 67 Michael 6 44 Z Victor 27,,31, 73, 83, 84, 85 Smithson, Sara 6, 14, 21, 29, 31, 106 Snodgrass, Terry 28, 29 Solewin, Greg 51 Sons, Roberts 67, 94, 100 Soto, Maria 67 Spencer, Tonya 9, 59, 108 Spina, Leonard 29 Stacy, Carmen 3, 6, 67 Stacy, Joyce 6, 44 Stansberry, Tim 18, 59 Stehr, Fred 31 Stevens, Britt 46, 52, 86, 87, 104 Stevens, Johna 67, 96, 100 Stevenson, Sean 3, 6, 67, 75 Stevenson, Shawna 47, 52, 102 Still, Ed 68 Stilwell, Candy 22 128 Index Stoft, Del 28, 29 Stoff, Jason 2, 10, 18, 68, 75, 89, 96, 97, 106 Stoft, Wendy 18, 59, 80, 106 Strephans, Ursula 7, 49, 52, 76, 77, 102, 103, 104 Strickland, Pat 32 Stricklin, Paula 28 Strouf, Kenny 57, 59 Stuckman, Debbie 59, 80, 81, 96 Sumner, Jack 52 Suverkrup, Hank 28 Sykes, Barbara 68 T Tatum, Jolonda 41, 59, 94 Taylor, Ed 31 Taylor, Tanya 59 Teague, Michelle 14, 59 Temerowski, Eddie 22, 59, 81, 85, 96 Tenney, Holly 68, 78, 100 Tenney, Richard 60, 100 Tharp, Robert Thayer, Troy 22, 49, 60, 71, 73, 88, 89, 96 97 Thomas, Lisa 44, 98, 102 Thornton, John Thrasher, Sharisa 68, 100, 106 Thrush, Belinda 60 Thuerkauf, Bobby 62, 68, 84 Trang, James 60, 73, 74 Trent, Ann Troub, James 60, 73, 74 Tucker, Kenneth 60 Turlington, Ron 44 Turner, Michelle 68, 100 U Uhlig, Dwayne 60 Unger, Polly 16, 76, 77 Unrau, Joe 18, 55, 60, 88 Unrau, Todd 2, 35, 44, 86, 87 Urquides, Bobby 33 Urquides, Michelle 68, 78, 106 Urquides, Robert 44, 73, 94, 104 V Valencic, Debbie 2, 44, 100, 106, 107 Vance, Melissa 9, 22, 60 Vaughn, Heather 44 Vaughn, Matt 52 Vigueria, Rafael 68 Vinluan, Edlin 9, 52, 100, 106 Vinluan, Linda 15 Vote, Bette 31 W Wagahoft, Andy 45, 82, 83 Wagahoft, Jim 47, 52, 83 Waits, Lydia 22, 61, 100, 101 Waits, Phil 68 Waits, Utonna 22, 52, 106 Walker, Elizabeth 28 Walker, Mitch 3, 69, 75, 85 Walker, Susie 45 Wallace, Jeannie 69 Wallace, Laurie 52 Walter, Ronnie 6 Walters, Mike 61, 94 Walworth, Rhonda 28 Warren, Mark 53, 100 Warren, Wednesday 61 Waters, Davy 69, 85, 96 Way, Ray 61, 94, 95 Wayas, Richard 18, 69, 85, 96, 106 Webb, Becky 7, 16, 31, 77, 78 Weedman, Carie 61, 78, 79, 94 Welch, Donald Welch, Greg 69, 75, 89 Wells, Charles 73 Wells, Cindy 53, 90, 91 Welsh, Brent 61 Wessels, Clarence 32, 33 Westberry, Jennifer 61 Wheeler, Gary 45 Wickham, Jim 53, 73, 94, 104 Wiggins, Laurie 69 Wilcox, Robert ' Wilkins, Stefanie 53 Will, Ed 18, 28 Williams, John 45 Williams, Sybrena 53 Williamson, Melissa 10, 65, 69, 96 97 106 Willis, Keena 65, 69, 78, 96, 102 Wilson, Scot 15, 53 Wisenbaugh, Beau 61 Wisenbaugh, Roy 45 Wojcik, Jason 68, 75 Wojcik, Jimmy 2, 41, 100, 106 Wolke, Debbie 6, 7, 45, 76, 77, 96 102 104, 105, 106, 107 Woodruff, Sherrie 69 Woods, Cheryl 45 Woods, Terry 46, 50, 53, 73, 82, 83 94 104 Wurth, Jennifer 22, 47, 53, 103 Wurth, Philip 68, 89 Y Ybarra, Angela 10, 20, 61, 77, 78 79 96 Ybarra, Richard 31, 82, 83 Yenerich, Jay 18, 69, 96, 106 Young, Bowdie 53 QYXYM H1161 LXOU JKXQU 5 LQCJ-Ji ' UJ5 X Qf wwf 0 .-,Cklv-fLQ,0s-'O cJQ0sr-f-xl .Lwflcafadllgfq VZ? vbJu,LVLL1f3 and gf JflQ,O,L UM can ' WM aigjujugflhiatrdo Glow LMP jimi Md WWVI iU.Q,rVwUf1l'rzyK nfl C10 f flu C ybjpa ' ' wwfwf fWM7jfQ,lJMff,,ff M iw an JM, fm? fwwfyem W WM! 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