Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1985 volume:

Jr 'l o - ‘ J 'S? Xtn Qlodl vX - JXC'O- HJLijrc '3UfXA Wodl +° 1 fruUna 4--UXA HM 1 b nf Vj - w r k • |4 . tj%B4U M Avaf lUy X'X - Q$ - ft Qzuft° X 'aUUH0 e After a year of preparations, headed by National Honor Society and funded by student council and clubs on campus, our school seal was constructed. Dedication ceremonies were to take place later In the year after all construction on the seal was finalized. Photos by Jerry Moore. 4 ! it 4 vi tv % I fit si Dobson High School 1501 W. Guadalupe Rd.. Mesa, Arizona 85202 Volume 4 I ( I 8 Student Life 48 Sports • vwvT W 104 Campus Activities 144 Academics 184 People Students overflow into the halls between classes creating traffic jams in the major intersections of the building. Pho- tos by R.J. David, Jerry Moore, and Andy Phelps. Table of Contents Opening O As the Numbers Rolled In Long before the official opening of school on September 4, prep- arations were underway to wel- come 3,300 students. Registration of new and returning students be- gan three weeks before the start of school in hopes of solving what scheduling problems there may have been. Teachers arrived early with plans for a successful year de- spite the overcrowded classrooms they would face. Our athletic teams, cheerleaders, pommies, and marching band contributed their share of practicing for the up- coming year that landed upon us before we knew it. As students swarmed on the campus, a change emerged. This was our year. Through overwhelm- ing strength and spirit we would unite and become an unbeatable team. Being the largest high school in the state, the numbers were with us. This was our chance to prove there is strength in numbers. Design by Kelly Arnold. Photos by R.J. David, Jerry Moore, Andy Phelps, and Steve Wilbur. Hoofing it to lunch, multitudes of students crowd the sidewalks as they make their daily trek to the many eating establishments that surround the school. 4Ihomo Opening DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL ELCOME TO THE BIGGES AND THE BEST HOME OF THE MUSTANGS v-m In numbers we found strength . .. and in numbers we encountered the problems associated with be- ing a large school. Over 400 new students moved into the Dobson district, many who were unaware of what to expect. To accommodate the increase in enrollment, 27 new teachers were hired. Easing some of the crow- dedness in the main building , por- table buildings housed more than 500 students per period. A short- age of lockers also hampered stu- dents, along with lack of available parking places. The start of school also brought about events which served as sym- bols of our ability to work together for the benefit of all. Through compromise, overall problems dwindled, and the large numbers united and allowed the many talented students to trans- form from diverse individuals into a strong student body. Design by Kelly Arnold. Photos by Karen Herbaugh, Jerry Moore, Andy Phelps, and Steve Wilbur. Students fortunate enough to be issued a locker founc getting to their lockers often difficult. Thomo - Opening J Adjustments Became A Necessity in Student Life There Is Strength In Numbers Student life was more than a date, a dance, or just getting together with friends. It simply involved having fun and en- joying the many op- portunities our school had to offer. The number of happen- ings seemed to multi- ply almost as fast as the number of stu- dents, allowing for in- dividual students to seek out their own unique interests. School activities acted as the main fo- cus for a variety of social events. Sport- ing rallies snared the attention of students throughout the year with Friday night games acting as a lead-in for an exciting weekend. Pep rallies, spirit days, school dances, and drama performances of- fered creative occa- sions in which stu- dents could freely express their emo- copy cont. on pg 8B Sophomore Melissa Botson, senior Trey Lacy, and junior Paul Valichnac spend a (ew moments talking about the latest activities. Jumping up to chant our football team to victory, the crowd shows enthusiasm as Dobson scored its first touchdown in the opening game against Mt. View. 8 Dividor Sludont Ufo , - A . . wA-A oVy Joining the morning festivi- ties, junior Frank Acosta plays the fight song along with the band. Senior Tim Riley speaks on behalf of the football team to invite the student body to the Dobson-Mesa game. Junior Brandi Martinez, alias Spunky, our school mascot, takes a break from the heat by removing her costume at the Dobson-Mountain View football game. Dlvldor Student Uto 8C Student Life cont. Letting go with the music, freshman Laura Johnson is caught with a smile at the first after-game dance. Caught in the act, junior Tif- fany Robinson munches on a candy bar during a junior assembly in the cafeteria. tions. On the other hand, the atten- dance of formal dances, such as homecoming and prom, offered a qui- eter and more re- laxed evening. Non-school activi- ties also played a major role in the lives of our students. De- voting their time to a job was a goal shared and carried out by a number of students. Outlets for weekend relaxation included dating and sharing special mo- ments with close friends. Despite the vast dif- ferences students encountered in each other, the majority transcended the dif- ferences to find a strong bond with each other and our school. Design by K. Arnold. Photos by Karen Her- bough, Jerry Moore, and Andy Phelps. During a morning pep rally, Mr. Walsh receives a pie in the face from senior Mike Markette after the crowd proved they could sing the fight song. Distinct Backdrops Characterize Arizona As a state, Arizona had more to offer than the pleasant climate sought by many Phoeni- cians. Being one of the fastest growing states in the country, it offered new opportunities to those seeking residence here. The population of Ari- zona increased by ten percent from 1,509,052 people in 1980 to 1,660,500 people in 1984, with the greatest numbers present in the 18-24 age group. Stu- dents attending the three state universities and the yearly rush of winter visitors or snow- birds as Arizonians called them were responsible for the majority of extra people. Tourists flocked to Ari- zona by thousands seek- ing warmth, sunshine and the unique places of in- terest it had to offer. The Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Natural Won- ders of the World, lured visitors from all over the globe. The state's 15 na- tional monuments, more than any other state, were also found in areas of unusual historic or sce- nic interest. The varied terrain and climate were responsible for the many different activities to be enjoyed. Most of these scenic spots were within a days drive of one another. Winter sports lovers spent time at ski resorts located in the mountains of northern Arizona. Wa- ter enthusiasts took ref- uge from the summer heat by visiting the large takes, which were cre- ated by damming streams for irrigation and water conservation. The natural habitats of the southwest desert were also a scenic view for true-to-heart sightseers. The vast numbers of in- dividuals found some- thing for everyone in the state of Arizona. Design by KeRy Arnold. Photos by Karen Her- bough and Dawn Moh- ney. On one of the many frails leading through the Grand Canyon, the Havasupal In- dian transports supplies by mules to the depths of the canyon. The Saguaro cactus, the largest cactus ot the United States, thrives in the broad, dry desert areas found in the southern part of the state. The Havasupai Falls are just one magical example of the presence of nature. After being carved by na- ture with chisels of sand, wind, frost, and rain, rock formations became pieces of interesting sculpture. Arizona Sconos q Sludont Lifo T L Towards the 21st Century As we struggled to provide for the large number of students this year, the city of Mesa also contin- ued its struggle of keeping up with the current population and plan- ning for future growth. With the population expected to increase from 160,000 to 260,000 in the next ten years, the scurry to be- come prepared was seen at ma- jor construction sites throughout the city. The construction of Hendrix Jr. High School was begun and was expected to be completed by the fall of 1986. Located just south of the canal in Chandler, between Dobson and Alma School Roads, it would reieve Dobson of the fresh- man class next year, who would instead attend Rhodes or Hendrix Jr. High School. Traffic congestion was another major problem tackled by the city of Mesa this year. The expansion of the Superstition Freeway was completed in October, opening an extra lane to traffic entering and exiting the city. In especially congested areas around Mesa Community College, extra left- hand turn lanes were added, re- lieving a major part of the prob- lem. A large-scale renovation plan was also begun in June. By refac- ing old buildings and adding ar- cades in front of businesses, it was hoped that downtown Mesa would remain the center of atten- tion with colorful restaurants and retail shops. Design by Jerome Moore. Photos by Andy Phelps. Artwork by KeSy Arnold. «5SC- Mosa Scones Studont Ufo W From th© top of Desert Sa- maritan Hospital, the outs- pread growth of Mesa can be seen in every direction. The calm scene of a week- day at Fiesta Village con- trasts the active weekend nights of cruising, movies and pizza. Meta Scenot - - Student Ute I I Jobs Student Ufe Enterprisers $ $Young Broken nails, tired feet and dishpan hands were faced by fearless work- ing students. Brave people defied these hazzards of a job for money. Kathy Vesson commented, I found my job worth it when I saw my pay- check. The prospect of making money caused many students to go out and find a job. Abert Hatcher was determined to acquire a job at Burg- er King. ”1 was looking at my friends buying cars and clothes, and I wasn't. Derek Hinz decided to work at The Little Dragon Chinese Buffet because, I wanted everything. Working students discovered they had the money to go out but not enough time. Mike Marshall found it hard to keep up his grades by work- ing at Checker Auto Parts and going to school. These hardy people had very little time for luxuries, such as football games, shopping and laying out in the sun. Working people were known for doing homework in the library, dark circles under their eyes, and having sun starved legs. These students found their jobs important in their life. People had high expectations of working students. All year, students worked hard to fulfill their responsibil- ities. Albert Hatcher commented about working and going to school as, Whatever you put out, you get in return. Design by Tracey Metcalfe. Photos by Kim Robinson. Senior Lisa Albert straightens an ar- rangement of flowers at “The Sunflower” in Fiesta Mall. As a part time job. junior Kathy Smith bags groceries for Alpha Beta on Baseline and Dobson. Juniors Karen Herbaugh and Amy Walter take time from their busy job at Toys by Roy to fight with people sticks. Eating some of the many flavors of ice cream is a hazzard for Senior Dena Cunningham at “The Creamery. Jobs Sludont Ufe 13 In an empty lot near some apartments Brian Martinez bikes on his Kawasaki tor atternoon tun. Eating dinner at Burger King, seniors Kris Daugherty and Melanie Pelfrey enjoy their weekend rest. - j. Wookonds I4 Student Llfo Taking Time for Friends Pulses raced, hearts beat wildly, the seconds seemed like hours. The bell finaly rang that gave the signal for the beginning of two days of fun with friends. For an entire week, students planned, prepared, and looked forward to the weekend. On Fri- day the joy of a few days off was felt, and Sunday, the anxiety of going back hit many. Football or basketball games and the after game dances were places students could always be found. Going to the mall, movies. Gold Rush, or biking were things you could do all year. In the warm- er weather the water slides and the river were popular, and in the colder weather snow skiing was the popular sport. Weekends were always fun, but everyone dreaded the thought of another week of school. However, the everyday grind of the week helped us enjoy the weekend more. Design by Kari Elthg. Photos by Andy Phelps and Jerry Moore. Shopping at Fiesta Mall for a friend’s wedding. Todd Bailey finds another way to spend his weekend. Kristen Kerekes cools off in the water at the new water slide built off of the freeway. Weekends - — Studont Ufo 10 Threads with Pizzazz Where did you buy that blouse? ”1 found it at the local thrift store. It's a great place to find the look of today's fashion. As unlikely as that may sound with the 1985 fashion, it was not unusual to find clothing carried over from past generations. Clothes from preppy to punk, and classy to casual, hit the fash- ion scene on campus. It was as common to see tennis shoes in the halls as it was galoshes. The season was full of color, huge sweaters, and laces. New labels such as Forenza, Guess, and Esprit influenced students as we! as the high prices. Styles were also inspired by local stores such as Judy's, Contempo, and other Fies- ta Mall shops. The hottest items around were bracelets made of silver, crystal and rubber accessories, big belts, and large dangling earrings. Laces and ribbons also added the extra touch to the crtc blunt haircut. Buckled boots, lace-up sandals, and the K-Swiss sport shoe all dominated the foot craze. Everywhere you walked on campus, you saw someone with his or her own unique style. Fashion was the best way for someone to express their identity. Design by Debi Ferguson. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Andy Phelps. Amy Waller and Carolyn Power show the look of the 1985 fashion, wearing whiie lace over a blouse with matching ribbon and the popular Forenza jeans. 16 Fashion Student Life Gladiator sandals are on© style of shoe that dominated campus footwear. Terri Power models her stylish overalls and chic blunt cut. The once popular Nike is pushed aside for the K-Swiss sport- shoe. Bi-level to bob, Denise Leek models her version of the blunt cut. Combining colored beads with silver met- als is the new look in earrings. Joe Woodford sports his GQ look wearing red leather pants and hat. Fothlon Student Life 17 To get away from the books and many pressures of school, stu- dents often fumed to some form of entertainment in the evening. Students hung out at a variety of places such as Fiesta Mall, which offered many different stores, the pantry and an arcade. The movies were also a hot spot with Tuesday being dollar night. Other popular places included a variety of fast food restaurants such as Burger King, Carl's Jr., Jack-h-the-Box, and McDonald's. While some fiked spending the evening out, others elected to stay home. Some popular forms of home entertainment were a mu- sic video station, MTV, home computers, cable television, and the new exciting game. Trivial Pur- suit. Trivial Pursuit was a preferred item on everyone's Christmas list. It asked questions from six different categories such as entertainment, geography, history, literature, sci- ence, and sports. Other editions available were the Baby Boomers Edition and the Silver Screen Edi- tion. Another favorite pastime was listening to the radio or stereo. Several different types of music were enjoyed by the students, with Van Halen, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper and Prince being on top of the music charts this year. In the movies, some of the top flms were Tightrope, Ghostbus- ters, and the best of them all. Pur- ple Rain which starred Prince as himself. The many forms of entertain- ment were always a welcomed event and nice change from the stressful daly routines associated with school. Design by Tamera Wagner. Photos by Steve Wilbur. m q Fads and Entertainment I O Sludont Ufo After a busy day shopping at Fiesta Entertainment includes the early Mall, Frances Betro stops at the pantry evening movies. Students gather at Fi- with a friend to eat before going esta Village to pay to see their favor- home. ite show. In the Spotlight... Junior Dinero looks through the new ship- ment of albums at Warehouse Records in Fiesta Mall. Skip Gundersen se- lects a question from a category and reads the question to his op- ponent in Trivial Pur- suit. Fads and Entertainment Sludont Ufo 19 Thoughts of making it back to Dobson before having a heat stroke, run through Scott Way’s head as he trav- els on the dusty, Guadalupe Road. Melissa Botson satisfies her appetite with a nutritious salad in the cafeteria. Health and Fitness Start Shaping Up Opening Nautilus' heavy double doors wasn't anything compared to the grueling pain that was in store for me. The first five minutes of the punishing workout felt like five hours, and my legs stumbled as I wearily kicked to the beat of Prince! I looked around and no- ticed that I wasn't the only one enduring this pain, yet it seemed possible that some of the partici- pants actually enjoyed this strenu- ous exercise. I suppose it was at that moment I realized how important staying fit and eating nutritious foods had become to people, especially at Dobson. Even the cafeteria got into the swing of things when they added a salad bar with fresh garden vegetables and an assortment of dressings. The students on campus started to enroll in health and weight training classes in order to leam more about the body and how to properly manage it. Although most of the students accomplished losing weight by avoiding their intake of jjnk foods. red meats, and salts, there were sti dangerous cases of anorexia and bulimia. Advice to dieters from our school nurse, Mrs. Hopfer, was to consult your doctor before partaking in any diet, and pick a program for yourself, not against. Diets and fitness shaped up the students physically and mentally, and helped us to keep ourselves looking great! Design by Heather Oddonetto. Photos by Dawn Mohney. During sixth hour P.E., Pat Hall quickly piv- ots, dodges the players on the court, and attempts to make a skilled jump shot. Janell Droste’s smile proves that doing her routine jumping jacks in fourth hour P.E. can be a pleasurable experience. Diets and Fitness Studont Life 21 Campus Freedom Prized After sipping a frosty malt and biting into a juicy bacon burger and crisp hot fries, students were thankful that they had the free- dom of choice to leave campus for lunch. Students had the opportunity of eating in the cafeteria, at one of the many fast-food restaurants, or at home. Lunch time wasn't just for eating, it was a break from classes, a social time, and often a study time for those people who wanted to cram just a bit more before the big test. It was the ideal meeting time for numerous clubs and organizations since often their members were already involved in activities before and after school. Students who drove to Fiesta Mai had the chance to partake of many types of food from burgers to tacos to baked potatoes, available in the Pantry. While there, they also had the opportu- nity to browse through the shops or run quick errands before return- ing to school. Those that went home for lunch not only saved money by eating a home-cooked meal, but had time to catch up on what was happening on their fa- vorite soap operas. Local eating establishments found themselves swamped with kids wanting ev- erything from piping hot pizza at Barro's or Appetito's, to a cool, light lunch of frozen yogurt at the Yogurt Patio. Open campus was a privilege unanimously prized by all students, which they valued enough not to abuse. Design by Ashley Biebel. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Steve Wilbur. An alternative to walking when going off campus for lunch is to know some- one who drives, as do these students who pile in to be chauffeured to lunch. Socializing consumes the lunch hour, as students who do not see their friends during the day attempt to catch up on the latest news. The a la carte line, manned by student workers, provides fast food for stu- dents who do not wish to leave cam- pus for lunch. 22 Lunch Sludont Ufo Deep in conversation, Scott Edvard- sen and Julie Tucker take advantage of the pleasant weather by lunching in the a la carte area. Ready with the exact change Jo-el Parker waits with Kim Motion for their turn to purchase meats. The Love Connection With all of the bodies in the halls, the Mustangs found it naturally easier to find the perfect com- panion for a romantic night on the town. As we found strength in numbers, we also found variety. Within this great variety, we set out in search for the perfect per- son to date. As dating began, the anxieties began also. As guys worked up the nerve to ask that cute girl out, girls suffered while wondering if that really special guy would ask them. While guys sweated out their first meeting with their dates' parents, girls worried what their dates thought of her parents. Ap- pearance was always a major concern, as girls moussed and gelled their hair to perfection, and the guys borrowed dad's razor to shave al three hairs off their chins. With that one special person, the main dating diemmma faced was deciding where to go and what to do. The search for new and more exciting places to go increased. Daters were attracted to restaurants like Bobby McGee's, Bennigan's, and Butch O'Leary's by their unique and fes- tive atmospheres. Places couples went to dance included After the Gddrush, Devilhouse, and Tom- my's, a new Phoenix night cHjb strictly for teenagers. Whether only dating that one special person all year, or dating a different person each week, the Mustangs discovered dating as a connection between school and social ife. Design by Michael Stuart. Photos by Karen Herbaugh. Jeff Beck escorts the love of his life, girlfriend Missy Boggess, to her fourth hour class. 24 Doting Studont Llfo Scott McElhaney and April Stayner enjoy a pri- vate moment together while leaning against her truck during lunch. Mark Anderson and Nancy Johnson share a ro- mantic lunch together, dining on the delicacies served in the school cafeteria. Brad Little and Kristen Kerekes, one of the mainstay couples of the year, pose for a pic- ture between classes. Robert Hops adoringly feeds girlfriend Diane Osgood a french fry in the school cafeteria during lunch. Pq� nq jr Sludont Life Reading the book 1984, senior Laurie Varner takes a moment to relax. Many students read to relieve their stress. Getting a shot is bad enough, but sen- ior Andre Shields shows that giving blood can give anyone stress. With the fear of being stranded at school, the last student on the bus races for her only ride home. 26 Stro� s Student Life Slamming the door and turning the stereo on full blast, stu- dents often solve their problems to the sounds of their favor- ite groups. Signs of STRESS STRESS STRESS “When I'm under stress, I hibernate, crawl off in a corner, and write, or draw. Once in a while I just go out and run it off. Keith Stark — 12 When I am under stress, I eat a lot, and I just try to avoid my problems and go out and do things with my friends. Brandee Rose — 11 When I'm under stress I mostly walk. It gives me a chance to think about what I'm mad about so I won't say sometNng I'l later regret. Gretshion Wilson — 10 I blast my stereo and call my best friend and tell her my troubles. Melissa Smith — 9 What do you do when you're under stress? Ac- cording to school psychologist Dr. Greenbaum, stress in high schools has always been a problem, but today there are many more factors contributing to it. A major cause of stress was that the growing numbers tended to give students the feeling that nobody cared. In order to try to relieve this Dr. Greenbaum said students often tried to find, easy answers to tough questions. Some of these easy answers surfaced in the form of insomnia, eating problems, and exces- sive use of alcohol and drugs. Develop a sense of humor, said Dr. Greenbaum, It's one of the first steps that should be taken against stress. Design by Karen Sheffield. Photos by Dawn Mohney. The location of many accidents and near misses after school, the school parking lot creates anxieties for stu- dents to get their cars out in one piece. Stress Studont llfo 27 Teaching the fight song, the pep club holds posters with the fight song's words as the cheerleaders and pom members sing. Walking to her next class, senior Maria Boettcher, shows her spirit by wearing a pom line shirt on a color day. During the football game against Mountain View, the crowd follows along as the varsity cheerleaders lead in a chant. Math teacher, Ms. Thacker, shows her support for the Chica- go Cubs by wearing a baseball uniform. 28 Spirit Student Life New Spirit Traditions Class spirit was emphasized with the introduction of class yels and increased dress-up day competi- tions between the classes. Buttons could be purchased to show pride in your class. Megaphones, ribbons and hats were sold. With these im- provements, a type of spirit that hasn't received much attention in the past, class spirit, gained new importance. These improvements by the spirit council, which was led by spirit commissioner Buffy Brown, didn't Proudly displaying their poster, the pep club helps to raise spirit for the Chicago Clubs. leave school spirit ignored. The ad- vertising announcements and ac- tivities at pep assemblies became more creative, encouraging a larger number of students to get involved. Spunky, the mascot, cheered along with the cheer- leaders in an effort to get the stu- dents excited about the game. One successful idea used by the pep club was holding banners with the words to the fight song written on them. Then as everyone sang, a member held a red circle over each word so that anyone who didn't already know the words was sure to know them before they re- turned to class. Homecoming week marked the week of the school seal dedica- tion. The tradition of spirit week continued with its crazy dress-up days and the final competition for the M and M trophy. School spirit was summed up as, being proud in representing your school in an honorable way and not being afraid to show it, by Buffy Brown. Design by Christine Gates. Photos by Karen Herbaugh, Jerry Moore, and Andy Phelps. Spirit Studont Ufe 29 Dance Hall Days Dancing to the current hits, tak- ing to old friends, and making new ones became a popular way for Mustangs to have fun this past year at the dances held in the cafeteria. In addition to the students en- joyment, proceeds from many of the dances helped sponsoring clubs achieve goals set by their members. Publicity, decorations, good music and a variety of D.J.'s were just part of the hard work and planning that went into each dance. However, members of sponsoring clubs were rewarded for their efforts by enthusiastic re- sponses in attendance. All in all, dances were a place where students became better acquainted with other students. Dances also helped students to unwind from the pressures of the past week. Dances gave fresh- men a chance to become better acquainted with some of the Mus- tangs over-flowing population. Dances were held so students could enjoy themselves for one night and not have to worry about homework assignments due Mon- day. Dances proved to be a big suc- cess throughout the school year. Students enjoyed the freedom the dances gave them. Design by Kirsten Bednorz. Photos by Andy Phelps. At an after game dance, Sherry Mar- tin's emotions explode as she ex- presses her feelings while dancing to her favorite song. 30 Doncos Student Life Break dancers move to the motivating motown music while the Interested crowd looks on. The pressures of the students diminish while the cafeteria comes alive with exhilarating music. Joel Gable and Katie Tihanyi share a romantic moment during a slow dance at the first after game dance. A break dancer attracts the crowds attention with break- ing abilities and difficult maneuvers. Ponces Student Life 31 Rallies Launch Spirit Round em' up. Round em' up. Go! Go! Go! The fight song was just one of the many spirit raisers. It made everybody feel excited and promoted spirit throughout the spectators. But the fight song wasn't the only thing that rounded up the spirit. The pep rallies had a tot to do with it. Rounding up the crowd was what made the spirit explode, and that's exactly what the rallies did. Maybe you remember the little dog running on the football field while the pom line was performing with the intention to steal the show, or maybe you remember the whole school singing the fight song with emphasis just so that Mr. Walsh would receive a pie in the face. But whatever you may re- member about the pep rallies, they were always exciting and full of enthusiasm. Seasonal sports, pom, and cheer were on hand to get the crowd on their feet. Spirit Commis- sioner Buffy Brown was also there to hype everybody up. Audience participation was also a stimulat- ing way to arouse the student body, with their peers cheering them on. A large majority of the student body agreed that the pep rallies were fun and amusing, but then again, what better way can you think of to be excused from class. Design by Janette Kelly. Photos by Jerry Moore. Oscar Escobedo, Mike Dougherly, and Andy Booher find the October 12th pep assembly amusing. Pep Rolilos vZ Student Lite Members of the pep club help hold up one of the signs with the words of the fight song. The anticipation increases as students wait for the first pep assembly to be- gin. The entire cast of the play, Sneaky cowardly backs The Death and Life of down to a dual where Rack- Sneaky Fitch,” is out to get haum desperately chal- Sneaky. lenges him to participate. We Make Excitement This year drama and chorus were in the spot- light with the spectacular productions of The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch ' and the Second Annual Variety Show. A feeing of camara- derie was shared be- tween the actors as they practiced two and one half hours a day for. six weeks memorizing their fines. On opening night the lights dimmed, the dust settled and the town of Gopher Gultch came alive. Sneaky Fitch was the viain in this west- ern spoof, and due to a terrible misunderstanding he was left in charge of the town. Considering the play sold out all three nights of Nov. 8, 9, 10, it was easy to see that it was the tremendous success that Mr. Olsen had predicted. To further excite the Dobson audience. Con- cert Choir produced the Second Annual Variety Show, starring Guido The Bionic Chicken. The per- formance showcased a variety of talent. Besides Guido's endless at- tempts at reacing star- dom, the show featured everything from humor- ous skits, to touching love songs. Mr. Evans, the show's director, reflect- ed that students should realize ail the effort that goes behind the talent on stage.'' This state- ment proved true that everyone involved worked extra hard, since the reaction to the show was stupendous! Design by Heather Od- donetto. Photos by Andy Phelps and Steve Wilbur. Mr. Evans conducts the elite singers of DaCapo to per- form the vivacious song, American Pop.” 34 Fall Performances Student Lite At an exciting play rehears- al, Darryl Brown picks a po- sition at which best fits his destructive character of Rackhaum. Charles Rehder displays his unique ability as the lead singer of the popular, local group named Euphoria. Foil Performances Sludont Lifo 35 ‘Whatever We Imagine’ Now if you wi look to the sky our candidates for homecoming queen will be entering from the Channel 3 helicopter! The curios- ity was sparked both on field and off as the helicopter landed, and the nominees stepped out. With a procession of flags. Francis Betro, Rachel Davis, Roxanne Tellez and their escorts Todd Bailey, Mike Flo- res, and David Villaverde took their places in front of the band. As a drum roll filled the stadium, Rox- anne Tellez and Todd Bailey were crowned 1984 homecoming king and queen. The next night Roxanne and Todd spotlighted the theme song. Whatever We Imagine, at the homecoming dance. Sponsored by student council, about 600 people attended the dance from 8:30 to 11:30. Couples danced in the evening fog under the stars at the student center. The week before homecoming was dedicated to arousing spirit for the game against Saguaro. Two dress up days, Rock the Sa- bercats and color day, were in- cluded in the weeks activities, and the homecoming pep raly fea- tured the band Euphoria. This year's homecoming went t beyond all imagination to be- come the most exciting ever! Design by Karen Sheffield. Photos by Jerry Moore, Steve Sebring, and Steve Wilbur. Senior Shawna Trudeau sports a smile and holds the flower given to her by a secret filly at homecoming. Junior Nick Thomas and Senior Cassie Peterson eat dinner at the Lunt Ave. Marble Club before the dance. . • On '°KJ C°' o e Homecoming Wook Studont Lifo The newly crowned 1984 homecoming royalty, sen- iors Todd Bailey and Rox- anne Tellez, give glowing smiles to the half time audi- ence. Filled with curiosity, the half time crowd expectantly awaits the landing of the helicopter and the crown- ing of the homecoming roy- alty. “Whatever We Imagine was ihe theme of the home- coming dance. Lenord Landwehr and his date Kim Brownsberger wait for the next slow dance. Dressing for the Occasion It looked like a giant costume party. Bugs Bunny, a nun, a flasher, and even a giant blue crayon roamed the campus on Hallow- een day. To boost school spirit for the football game against Westwood, students dressed in their favorite costumes on Hallow- een and then on Friday wore black for the Funeral Day theme. Students weren't the only ones who “disguised themselves. The girls' P.E. teachers became the seven dwarves for a day. Business teacher Mrs. Kerley was a crayon, and her co-worker, Ms. Irwin, was a pumpkin. The spirit raised during Hallow- een week was tremendous. Be- sides boosting spirit, the week was simply a tot of fun. Design by Jennifer McConnell. Photos by Jerome Moore and Steve Wilbur. Clowning around, science teacher Mr. Rudow lectures to his class in a somewhat unfamiliar style of dress. Ghandi, freshman John Wolfgang, takes a moment to relax from his saxophone to contemplate on the meaning of life. Junior Lori Plotkowskl greets a couple of trlck-or-treaters at her front door on Halloween evening. Members of the girls’ P.E. department expose their true selves through portrayal of the seven dwarves. Hallowoon Student Llto 07 Holly Days Week Twas the week before Christ- mas and excitement stirred throughout the school. To help ini- tiate the spirit of the season. Stu- dent Council sponsored HollyDays week. The week consisted of var- ious spirit days such as Winter, Ski Day, Present Day, Red and Green Day and Dress-up Day. Students used their imagination to create Reverting to childhood, Mr. Storment tests out a bicycle for the Christmas toy drive. unique looks including ornament earrings, reindeer antlers and elf costumes to add to the HollyDays fun. The week also incRjded a Christ- mas tree decorating class com- petition which was won by the ju- nior class. This was judged on Thursday by the office secretaries. A Christmas assembly conced- ed HollyDay Week with such groups as concert choir. Da Capo, orchestra and band. The NHS sponsored. Snowball Christmas Dance, was held Saturday in the Student Center. This event added to the weeks festivities and began the long awaited Christmas break. Design by Michele Livoisi and Kellie Thurston. Photos by Andy Phelps and Steve Wilbur. Bryan Crawford and Anete Bowen participate in the Christmas toy drive for underprivileged children. At the Christmas assembly Darryl Office Aide Dawn Devereaux displays Brown narrates The Night Before her spirit during HollyDays Week with a Christmas. Santa hat. Role Reversal The walls were covered with graffiti. Wads of newspaper and other trash covered the floor. Couples walked about in jeans and sweatsuits after having re- turned from dinner at some of the cheapest restaurants in town. Sound like some sort of get-to- gether for low lifes? Actually, it was a dance held in our very own cafeteria. Morp, the opposite of Prom, gave Mustang ladies a chance to ask out that special guy they'd had their eyes on. Morp was more than that, however. Because it was the opposite of Prom, the idea was to go as cheap and scummy as possible. Evening wear ranged from old faded Levis and t-shirts to sweats and athletic shoes. A few of the more daring couples ventured out in outfits like mechanics jumpsuits and overalls. Fast food restaurants were ideal for the romantic dinner. Many of the girls got really creative in the pursuit of a fun evening and came up with many wild ideas. Couples dined at snack bars in stores like K- Mart and Smitty's. A few went to vending machines at gas stations and the hospital. No matter where they went or what they wore, couples really enjoyed this game of role reversal. Girls were able to experience be- ing in total control of the date, and the guys simply handed over the controls to the girls. Design by Michael Stuart. Photos by Steve Wilbur. The elaborate Morp motif was pains- takingly designed by the members of student council and student senate. 42 Morp Student Lite Morpers show their enthusiasm at the Even during slow dances, couples dance by taking a moment to pose took the opposite Morp theme to for a picture before dancing. heart by dancing fast. Scott Giurlani and Chris Brophy move to the beat of the song ‘‘Neutron Dance” by the Pointer Sisters. Mike Morales and Karen Dayoob chose matching sweatshirts and Levis for their Morp outfits. Morp Student Life 43 Ronald Reagan won his second term as president during the 1984 election in November. Astronaut Bruce McCandless, of the space shuttle Chal- lenger, takes the first free flight by jetpack. Victims of the worst industrial disaster in the history of Bho- pal, India lie in rows awaiting treatment. Newsline 1984 Election Ronald Reagan won by a landslide over Walter Mondale in the 1984 election. Geraldine Ferraro was the first female vice presidential candidate. Heart Research New advances for heart research were made with an artificial heart for William Schroeder and a baboon heart for Baby Fae. Bhopal Disaster In Bhopal more than 2000 people were killed by a poisonous gas leak at a Union Carbide Plant. McDonald's Deaths Twenty-one victims were kied by James Hubert y at a McDonald's in San Ysidro, CaJifomia. Ethiopian Famine As a result of a massive drought in Africa, more than 300,000 people died in Ethiopia. a a Newsline 44 studont Llfo Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, the second Soviet leader in 15 months, died last February at age 69. At the Democractic Convention, Walter Mondale and Ger- aldine Ferraro were nominated for the Democratic ticket. William Schoeder became the second person to receive an artificial heart transplant. Indira Gandhi India's first prime minister, Indira Gandhi, was assas- sinated by two of her security guards. Yuri Andropov Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died last February and was succeeded by Konstantin Chernenko. Space Shuttle Two astronauts from the space shuttle Challenger, became the first people to move by jetpack. Statue of Liberty Construction was started for the renovation of the Statue of Liberty and wl be finished by 1986. Palo Verde Arizona's first nuclear power plant, Palo Verde be- gan fueSng in January 1985. Drinking Age At midnight January 1, 1985, Arizona raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. Design by Karen Sheffield. Nowillno Studont Lifo 45 At the age of 26, Jon-Erik Hexum's promising acting career ended trag- ically with a gunshot wound to the head. Ninety-three thousand people watch as the spectacular opening ceremo- nies begin in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Prince Charles and Princess Diana's son, Prince William, cradles his new brother Prince Henry. Newsline Summer Olympics The 1984 Summer Olympics were held in Los Ange- les Memorial Coliseum and were successful with the United States winning 83 gold medals. The games produced several heroes such as gymnast Mary Lou Retton, diver Greg Louganis, and runners Edwin Mo- ses, Carl Lewis, Mary Decker and Joan Benoit, the winner of the first women's Olympic marathon. Even with the Soviet Union's boycott, the Olympic spirit was captured. Mary Lou Retton best summed this up with the comment, I had goose bumps up and down me. Miss America First black Miss America, Vanessa Wiliams, re- signed after explicit photos were published. Band Aid A one-day band of 37 musicians called Band Aid recorded an Ethiopian fund raiser single. Jacksons' Tour The Jacksons' Victory tour, which sold tickets by mail, was cancelled locally for lack of sales. 46 Newsline Student Lite Reassuring kisses from her mother are little consolation to the former Miss America, Vanessa Williams. Clara Peller gained instant fame as a result of her appearances in Wendy’s commercials. Jon-Erik Hexum Fond Farewells Cover Up star Jon-Erik Hexum accidentaly killed himself with a gun containing blanks. Famous deaths were Indira Gancfrii, Yuri Andropov. Richard Burton. Count Basie and Truman Capote. Planet Discovered World Series Clyde Tombaugh discovered the planet VB 8B, the The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres in the first to be seen outside of our solar system. World Series, four games to one. New Editions Where's the Beef? Bom this year were Prince Casiraghi, Prince Henry and Zoe Leyland. bom of a frozen embryo. Clara Peller said the popular quote from Wendy's fast food commerebis, Where's the beef? Design by Christine Gates. Newsline Sludont Ufo 47 In Sports There Is Strength In Numbers fered enticed a large number of students to become involved. Having large teams due to the size of our student body proved to be a positive as- pect, as it provided Sophomore Lisa Rodriguez propels herself up to strike the volleyball against Westwood. The varsity football team looks on from the sidelines during the opening kickoff against Mt. View. The bell rang at 2:51 p.m. ending the school day for most students. For others, encompassed in our 44 athletic teams, their days were just beginning ... Mem- bers on varsity, junior varsity, or freshman teams worked to- wards team unity and a winning sea- son. The 18 sports of- 48 Divider Sports Varsity and Blue and Silver Clash with Opponents h head-to-head competition, the season opener against the 1983-84 state champions. Moun- tain View, may have seemed like a disadvantage. Though the Mustangs came up short the first two games, that didn't bruise their pride. They bat- tled back and prevailed in the next three games. In the fifth game, the loss to Marcos De Niza may have hurt the Mustangs, but again the mighty Mustangs de- During the game against Mountain View, Dobson lines up in Toro territory to play tough defense and prevent their opponents from scoring. feated their opponents in the next tfvee games. The highlight of these three games came when the Mustangs beat the odds and put the top ranked Warriors out of play-off contention with a 14-7 win. Coach Mike Clark said This was one of the greatest wins we ever had! In the game the Mustangs com- bined a fine defensive perfor- mance and the running of tailback Mike Flores, the number one rusher in the state, to obtain this impor- tant victory. (Continued on p. 51.) After a Mustang touchdown, Quin Ro- driguez (1), kicks the extra point to put Dobson in the lead against Mesa High. Head to Head Competition 48D Football Sports Junior Sunny Carrillo warms up before the varsity game against Westwood. Sophomore Gary Carpen- ter looks on from the bench during the JV game at Westwood. Sports cont. for a variety of tal- ented athletes. Hav- ing the freshman class here also gave coaches more diver- sity within their teams and allowed fresh- men to compete on the varsity level. Var- sity sports included football, wrestling, badminton, basket- ball, cross country, golf, track, soccer. Senior Kevin Mayfield, showing strength and agil- ity, pumps up to dunk the ball. softball, tennis, and volleyball. ... Practices ended at dusk, but the dedi- cation of players lin- gered on, for in their minds they compet- ed with strength in numbers. Design by K. Arnold. Photos by Jerry Moore, and Steve Wilbur. Senior Mike Lynn runs back to help out in the midfield at the Mt. View match. Freshman Ed Harris trys to break down his teammate from the referee position during practice. Freshman Jessica Wood tumbles through midair dur- ing a dive. The girls varsity swim team complete their winning sea- son by taking second at the state meet. The Mustangs try to move through the tough defense of Saguaro to get clos- er to their own 10 yard line. During the varsity game at Dobson, the Mustangs and Saguaro. meet in head-to-head competition on the 50 yard line. Football 49 Sports Andy Barrett (7), quarterback of the Brian Schipper (60), right guard to the varsity team, attempts to throw a pass junior team, runs through the plays be- to our wide receiver. (ore they collide with Westwood. The Mustang’s defense attempts to stop the Westwood junior varsity team from gaining yardage. Varslty JV DHS Opponent Vr. JV. Vr. Jv. 14 - Mt. View 28 - 0 14 Chandler 30 8 2 19 Mesa 14 13 20 19 Coronado 13 13 43 7 Chaparral 0 3 0 22 Marcos 21 14 3 0 Saguaro 7 14 24 - Kofa 7 - 6 North - 0 14 0 Westwood 7 33 17 - Tempe 23 - Competition . . . Mario Vasquez (11), of the junior team, surveys his offensive line before re- ceiving the ball from Todd Kemp (69). (Continued from p. 48D.) This brought the Mustangs to face the must-win game against Tempe High. Losing to Tempe knocked Dobson out of the playoffs, but through all the obstacles the varsity team en- countered this year, the players gained the knowledge to be a successful team. The blue and silver team, made up of sophomores and juniors, was held together by dedication, enthusiasm and a great desire to win. The Jackrabbits defense watches over the Mustangs as they snap the ball. Coach Downing commented that this years team had a more positive attitude, and every time they stepped out on the field they went out to win. This great desire to win was shown when the blue and silver team defeated Chandler at home with a score of 33-14. Coach Downing said Each member of the team had a per- sonality that was fun to be around. Not only did we succeed in foot- ball, but we also established some great friendships with one another which contributed to our winning season. (Continued on p.52) varsity. Front Row: Jay Becerra (42). Rick James (74). John Dalbey (82). David Somo (20). Matt Schmidt (62). George Acosta (5). Second Row: Gary Myers (60). Charlie Penovlch (48), Mike Flores (24), Scott Rados (86). John Phillips (44). Miko Jonkins (89). Mark Millor (30). Kolton Lasloy (33). David Vlllavordo (22). Eric Vallloro (68). Third Row: Managor Louis Plckoring, Man- ager Steve Marvin. Andy Booher (69). Tim Riley (72). Paul Runyon (49). Andy Barrett (7). Scott Brabb (88), Pedro Lujan (76). Equipment Manager Angel Dial. Manager Rick Marvin. Fourth Row: Coach Mike Clark. Coach Tom Bryant. Paul Swinglo (44), Randy Dubois (40). Quin Rodrlgulz (4). Frank Buessing (50). Steve Bailey (48). Lenord Landwehr (54). Mark Anderson (90). Cocch Hal Plgusch. Coach Loo Potorson. Back Row: Charlos Rohdor (84). Shane Ray (42), Russ Baxter (55). Andy Mitchell (80). Mike Dougherty (79). Mike Markette (64). Kurils Bieber (53). Eric VanHook (70). Jeff Farganus (78). Paul McIntyre (52). Football Sports 54 Competition ... Freshmen Repeat As City Champs (continued from p. 51) The 1984-85 freshmen repeat- ed their title as city charrps. The team had an excellent sea- son with fifty five outstanding players who showed their skill and dedication with their winning sea- son. They finished strong with a five win, two losses, and one tie overall record. Although the young Mustangs lost the first two games of their season, they battled back and won six straight and tied one to succeed in becoming co-city champs for the second year. During the game against Powell, Chris Shaw caught a touchdown pass before the half to change the momentum of the game which led to a 15-0 victory. This tied them with Carson as city champs. Along with Chris Shaw, Josh Ar- nold, Steve Holmes, and Derek Zellner contributed to the success of the team. However, Coach Mi- lanes stressed that the entire team were al Champions in the making. Design by Debt Ferguson And Ta- mbra Wagner. Photos by Karen Herbaugh, Dawn Mohney, Jerry Moore, Kim Robin- son, and Steve Wilbur. Joe Papaianni (55), returns to the line with his teammates to wait for the out- come of the starting kickoff. Blue Sllvor. Front Row: Brian Martinez (19). Pat Carload (1). Tom Smith (86). Chris_Siiter (36). Phil Ruiz (52). Kovln Nichols (82). Pat Papaianni (30 tiko McClure j20), Robb McBride (64). Mlko Naragon (23). bfin Boilman (49). Second Row: Ted Becerra (41). Walter Borawskl (5). Gary Carpenter (32). Khol Arvln (61). Tim Olson (19). Marvin Johnson (44). Matt Mitchell (61). Dan Norloga (66). Oscar Escobedo (64). Jamos Bosworth (55). Larry Knlss (18). Rich Vandewalle (16). Wayne Walls (33). Third Row: John Middleton (48). Dave Newberry (68). Mario Vasguoz (11). Paul Novak (6). Rick Wilkins (76). Gregg Homewood (40). Robbie Reno (86). Robert Thomas (21). Robert Prleter (28). Todd Komp (69). Sean O'Rourke (51). Gary Colvin (90). Matt Self (12). Fourth Row: Kitty Hodsden (12). Adam Tompkins (12). Tim Swingle (53). John Ray (32). Doug Martin (62). Andy Montoya (72). Dan Colo (89). Mike Nacho;(60). Darren Tewes (7). Tae Yu (74). Kevin Karnisky (84). Jeff Miner (53). Tom Foley (20). Michele Cuyler (7). Karol Rollins (5). Back Row: Coach Goorgo Downing. Coach Russ Winor. Stove Orison (80). Brian Schlppor s (60). Brian Fernau (50). Chris Gatewood (78). Chris Matte (38). Sean Hibbs (70). Mlko Divine (52), Robert Jenson (79). Robert Cush (88). Robert Mar- auardt (42). Coach Ron Hunt. Coach Bruce Joshu. Football Sports Junior DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 33 Mesa 0 18 M� . View 6 38 Chandler 14 38 Chaparral 14 6 Mt. View 18 38 Westwood 15 0 Westwood 0 38 Saguaro 26 Freshman. Front Row(Xjex Ca rrl I lo 53) . ike Vemrakeg 30). Qoson Enaor (73). David Hay (41). David Farganus (40). Chris Waior (28). ly Hoinr.ch (81). Robort Marshall (6). Second Row: Jeremy Mastors (5). Joo Papalanni (55). Shawn Walstad (21), Tim Pylos (60). Brian O'Rourke (23). Dorok Zollnor (7), Qe?TXbelson)(36)1 (32U Jon Molt Mulroy (48). Third Row: Bronl Dulor (20). Mike Brandi (42). Grog Bakor (38). Torry Barlupi( 2) t BGniliao (88). (Shot Schultz ), SlSdtrMc nnb. (49), Doug Walkins (62), Eric Maxson (69), Doug Arnold (11). Jim Richards (18), Mason Rudolph (33). Stovo Nacho (12). Fourth Row: Coach Brad Far- rlor. Manager Kitty Hodsden. Mark LoMans (68). David Joseph (67), Fred Martinez (75). Erick Miller (52). Grog Czorniskl (61). Andro Brice (82). Eric Kemp'(86). Eric Szymanskl (79). Mitch Plummer (64). Greg Dolmling (90),' Coach Mike Mlllanes. Back Row: Coach Mike Clupper. Todd Maxwell (76). Chris Shaw (1), David Taylor (50). John Crowe (70). Stovo Holmos (80). Paul Spurgoon (72). Rory Nordvold (71), Aaron Robinson (44), Robort Englo (78). Eric Oldo (51). Coach David Watkins. Freshmen DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 8 McClintock 26 6 Kino 0 0 Poston 13 0 Carson 0 26 Mesa 8 15 Powell 0 7 Taylor 0 21 Willis 0 8 Fremont 7 Football Sports Excitement and Spirit Run High Cross Country Runners Motivated With Desire Most people imagine having fun as spending time with their friends at the mall a movie or party. But a certain group of girls found it very rewarding to come before and after school for a workout of long distance running and weight lifting. With the attitude that winning is do- ing your best, the girls cross country team wasn't afraid of hard work. This year, the girls pulled themselves up to the ranking of tenth in the state, compared to last year's fif- teenth. They enthusiastically accepted an invitation to com- pete in the Tempe Invitational, a meet in which only top teams participate. In the Prescott Invi- tational, the girls finished a strong fifth, an exceptional ac- complishment for early in the season. The girls on the cross country team competed not only as in- dividuals, but also as a team. All the runners helped each other ... like one big happy family, said freshman, Lynn Brophy. Obviously, all of the stress and hard work, along with the con- tribution of every individual was all worth it. Wendy Sievers put it like this, ... A moment of pain equals a lifetime of memories. Design by Kathi Moran. Photos by Kim Robinson. Helen Slane, Mara John, Tina Ol- denburg and Jackie Cvelich start off on a two mile race at Mountain View. Freshmen. Front Row: Carol Holmburg, Ann Kelly. Donna Marzano. Back Row: Tricia Debbs, Coach Jesse Nevin, Kris Nelson. Kristin Dobling, Lynn Brophy. Varsity JV. Front Row: Sherri Smith. Jackie Cvelich. Jenny Jasper, Melissa Burke. Helen Slane. Second Row: Kristin Foss. Sherri Rutledge. Shahnaz Currim, Mara John, Sheila Leatherwood. Third Row: Gina Richmann, Jennifer McCor- mick. Susi Jett, Teresa Mayer. Wendy Sievers. Kelly Adams. Back Row: Coach Jesse Nevin, Raquel Vasquez, Thea Be- gay. Jamie Phillips. Tina Oldenburg. Patti Hermanns. 54 Girls Cross Country Sports Varsity JV Freshmen DHS Opponent 22 Taylor 33 38 Powell 17 20 Carson 39 15 Chandler 50 33 Poston 22 15 Willis 54 19 Fremont 40 DHS Opponent Vr JV VR JV 17 15 Tempe 46 50 23 36 Westwood 36 21 27 22 Mt. View 30 35 18 15 Chandler 61 50 19 15 Kofa 44 50 18 15 McClintock 61 50 23 15 Chaparral 53 50 23 15 Yuma 70 50 26 15 Paradise 81 50 Valley 26 15 Cactus 54 50 26 15 McClintock 68 50 son. Girts Cross Country Sports 55 Start Fast and Finish Strong Cross Country-Winners on The Track and in Life Cross country was the epitome of loneliness h high school sports. Its popularity was minimal and there were no cheerleaders with blue and gray pom pons urging the team onto victory. Cross country runners are one tough breed of person who compete with little or no spectators, on courses usually out and away from everything ... with only the re- ward of self accomplishment and self fulfilment, stated Coach Mel Foos. For the 28 members of the boys cross country team, that re- ward seemed to be more than enough. With the experience and en- couragement of Coach Foos, the team earned a record of 8-1 in the 1984-85 season. Major ac- compishments included the de- feat of Mountain View, placing fourth in the Prescott Invitational, and placing tenth in the Tempe Invitational, which is only open to the top twenty teams in the state. Cross country may be run by in- dividuals, but they think as a team. This year's team emphasized the importance of unity and camara- derie as much as running. While each runner was the essence of determination and devotion, it was the love of running that char- acterized the team. Above all, a good cross country runner must love to run! said senior Luke Keller. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Kim Robinson. Freshman runner Chris Covey slows down at the finish line after complet- ing a two and a half mile race. Freshmen. Front Row: Brent Hutton. Tom Selby. Chris Cov- ey. Back Row: Tim Green. David Elting, Chris McCormick. Varsity JV. Front Row: David Schreiner. Doug Brophy, Dan Elting. Clyde Ford, Dean Shreiner. Second Row: Paul Peder- son. Mike Routhier, Dave Olson, David Covey, Scott Way. Keith Stark. Third Row: Dan Swingle, Brian Berg, Ed Friend, Joe Johnson, Luke Keller. Back Row: Mike Shumaker, Coach Mel Foos, Keith Pond, Tim Smith, Tom Tucker. Boys Cross Country Sporls Varsity and JV runners look over the track and discuss strategy before meeting Mountain View. Varsity JV DHS Vr JV Opponent Vr JV Freshmen 23 W Tempe 32 F 19 35 Westwood 41 23 28 24 Mt. View 29 32 15 15 Kofa 50 60 15 W McClintock 50 F 19 15 Chandler 42 50 15 15 Corona del Sol 50 71 19 15 Chaparral 71 50 19 15 Yuma 67 50 28 15 Cactus 52 50 28 15 McClintock 66 50 28 15 Paradise 79 50 Valley DHS 15 27 47 36 15 22 25 Opponent Taylor 50 Powell 29 Carson 15 Poston 19 Chandler 50 Willis 34 Fremont 31 Freshmen Tim Green, Tom Selby, Chris Covey, Brent Hutton, Chris McCormick, and Sean Hopkins warm up for the race. Mike Routhier finishes the last leg of his afternoon race against Moun- tain View. Boys Cross Country Sports 57 Making Themselves Known Golf Reaches for the Top with a Successful Season Two years ago, we were the laughing stock of our division, said Coach McGowan, golf coach for the last three years, “but now when another team plays us, they know that we are one of the top teams in our division. Although they didn't make it to the state playoffs, the team's 23- 2 record proved Coach McGowan right. They finished fifth in our division, just five strokes be- hind fourth which would have sent them to state. experience daily and competed in matches on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Although disappointed that they didn't make it to the playoffs. Coach McGowan was more than pleased with the team's effort and improvement, saying, We found out this year that we're a very good golf team and have gotten to a point where we feel we'll be good every year. Design by Jerry Moore. Photos by Karen Herbaugh. The team gained nine holes of SkJOKiSBMSi Golf DHS Opponent Opponent 203 Saguaro 205 Kota 218 223 Coronado 196 Yuma 247 198 Mesa 211 194 McClintock 196 Kofa 214 206 Coronado 207 Tempe 245 188 Marcos 212 Chaparral 198 222 Marcos 223 Yuma 238 222 Tempe 235 196 Mesa 212 Chandler 254 198 Tempe 269 197 Corona 208 Chandler 248 199 McClintock 194 Coronado 206 209 Saguaro 219 Westwood 233 Front Row: Steve Diaz. Pete Bioletto, Rodney Stofflet, John Red- horse' jUftlCnight. Back Row: Randy Meyer, Tom Fuller. Ron Her- aty, JefTWndman, Don Graham. Coach McGowan. 58 Golf Sports In the bunker, Ron Heraty drives out, Following through with his chip shot, his ball landing only a few feet away Bill Knight watches as his ball runs to from the seventh green. the sixth hole pin. Practicing with his team, Coach McGowan glances at the seventh green in preparation for his drive. Happy with his approach shot, Randy Meyer smiles during a Wednesday afternoon practice. po Y j Caul Ka©iP! V°° 4-Wo HoWxj Ok Y i Q + f ( Oj, Yoor Po-J 59 Sugar Yazzie and Amy Coyle are at the net, determined to crush their op- ponent during the Mt. View match. Varsity JV Lisa Sedlak on the court displays her ability to smash the birdie against Paradise Valley. Coach Ellis gives a pre-game pep talk to welcome opponents to the home of the Mustangs. Dobson won the DHS OPPONENT Vr Jv Vr Jv 9 9 Par. Valley 0 0 6 9 Corona 3 0 9 9 Mt. View 0 0 3 4 McClintock 6 5 9 9 Mesa 0 0 6 9 Coronado 3 0 3 8 Westwood 6 1 0 2 Saguaro 9 7 7 5 Chapparal 2 4 8 9 Chandler 1 0 9 9 Tempe 0 0 match 9-0. 60 Badminton Sports Double Trouble Badminton Strengthens With Increasing Numbers Badminton participants had double trouble this year, due to high sport interest and rising popu- lation growth. The six member varsity team, who were predominantly sopho- mores and juniors, lost vakjable players this past year and had to work harder in spirit, attitude, and ski. Lisa Sedlak, a junior on varsity, reinforced their efforts by saying, we may not have the most skilled team this year, but we have the hardest badminton workout around! Although the team endured strenuous workouts, they also ex- perienced many happy moments, such as singing their famous bad- minton song to the theme of Mick- ey Mouse. The strong junior varsity team, which consisted of six members, also experienced a laborious sea- son. With many hopefuls , or girls hoping to replace team mem- bers, team players produced ex- tra effort to maintain their posi- tions throughout the season. Coach Nancy Ellis, who was very pleased with the badminton program, stated that many peo- ple do not realize the endurance required for the sport of badmin- ton. She also remarked, the girls attitude is very good, spirit is great, and it's easy to produce a winning team all the time. Design by Valerie Rubio Photos by Andy Phelps Badminton. Front Row: Sarah Sebring, Lorrie Sheehan, Monica Elias, Vanes$a Harbin Laura Joyce. Amy Coyle. Sec- ond Row: Vicki Roden, Teresa Celaya, Lisa Sedlak, Kim Jeffery, Tracy Shields. Lisa Covey. Third Row: Marcy Devore, Carla Gargiulo, Nikki Perron, Kathryn Wilson, Kim Wilson, Jackie Sheehan, Melissa Otanez, Kris Gardner. Back Row: Beverly Andrews, Becky Adams. Leslie Hutchings, Sugar Yazzie. Brid- gette Hammond, Debbie Samson, Tammy Reinelt, Coach Ellis. Badminton t A Sport 01 Mark Lenox, in lane three with the white cap, coils his body in prepara- tion for the 100 meter breast stroke. Eric Focht springs into the water for the 50 meter freestyle during a meet held at the Powell pool. Noble Springer, Eric Focht, Allen Kinni- son, and Derrick Shields take a breath- er while Jim Gray tunes the radio. 62 Boys Swimming Sports Mustang Relayers Aid Boys Swimming To Triumph Aided by a strong relay squad as well as iron willpower, the boys swim team ended the year by reaching many goals set earlier in the season. Attaining a solid win- ning record was achieved by their 6-2 record. In divisional, the medley relay squad placed fifth. The freestyle relay squad placed seventh. In in- dividual heats, John Ryer placed third overall in the 50 meter frees- tyle at divisional and sixth in the same event at state. Another goal for the team was to make state finals, which they easily ac- complished. Highlights for the season includ- ed first time wins over major rivals Swimmers propel themselves into the water in a meet against McClintock held at the Powell pool. Chaparral and Mountain View. In the Chaparral-Dobson meet. Chaparral was favored to win, but Dobson pulled a victory over them and won by one point. Instructed by Coach Jeff An- derson, the team pulled together under his leadership and were able to meet all the goals they had set for the season. We gave a really solid performance this year. The team rallied together and helped each other build confidence, re- marked Coach Anderson. Starting on the soSd base built this year, the swimmers plan to drive the record up to 8-0 and place higher in divisionals and state. Design by Michael Stuart. Photos by Steve WHbur. Boys Swimming DHS Opponent 64 McClintock 107 96 Marcos 76 114 Mesa 52 66 Westwood 106 127 Yuma 35 98 Mt. View 77 101 Coronado 71 Front Row: Rick Myers, Nat Hill.Cjfff PalrneK Scott Palmer,(Doug King Second Row: Derrick Shields. David $hie(d%, Greg Fresquez, John Ryer, Mike Williams. 85 Chaparral 84 Third Row: Brian TreptoW} Brad Treptow,; Eric Williams, Eric Focht, Mark Figor. Back Row: Coach Jeff Anderson, Tony Feltz, Jim Gray, Dan Robertson, Craig Day. Boy Swimming Sports Oa Unprecedented State Victory Undefeated Girls Place Second Supremacy prevailed for the girts swim team as they took first in the city meet with an undefeated record for the second consecu- tive year. The team went on to establish themselves as undeni- able champions with a triumph at divisionals as the number one team and then again at the state meet with the unprecedented accomplishment of taking the run- ner-up position. Both swimming and diving had consistent, successful seasons due in part to more aggressive and in- dividualized workouts as well as additional emphasis on goal at- tainment. Goals played a signifi- cant part in the team's success as In State they labored toward reaching each goal set, including those vic- tories mentioned above as well as taking first in the Rotary Relay meet and attaining more personal bests. Having a larger team than in previous years attributed to the wins as new talent presented it- self, easing the load off others. Encouraging each other to work toward group and individual goals, as well as sticking together through tense moments, enabled the team to reach the goals that made them the most successful girls swim team to date. Design by Ashley Biebel. Photos by Steve Wilbur. Divers. Kathy Smith, Tawnya Chitwood,S ia Pritchard pnd Front Row: Tonia Masch, Debbie Heim, Suzy Salazar! Jen- Jessica Wood. pVSchmJcfoTrade Ferrell, Kim Greco. Second Row: Kathi Moran, Stacey Stump, Tina Nelson, Kathy Pollard, Ginger Bowser. Third Row: Angela Francisco. Susan Willicutt, Yvonne Trujillo Trisha Lindsey, Sara Volpp. Fourth Row: Keli Palmer, Kendra Shirley, Jennie Schroeder, Tiffany Brennan, Sandra Penry. Fifth Row: Debbie Cadzow, Ste- vie Fresquez, Lauren Hinders, Lydia Garcia. Back Row: Coach Connie Mickelson and Jill Gobbetti. 64 Giflt Swimming Sporls Keli Palmer explodes from the block to swim freestyle as anchor for the I.M. re- lay during a dual meet at Powell pool. Kim Robinson cleanly performs a difficult dive in a challenging competition held at Powell. Sue Willicut labors in a freestyle race, contributing to another victory to the girls undefeated season. Girls Swimming DHS Opponent 125 McClintock 37 133 MdN 39 115 Mesa 57 97 Westwood 75 107 Yuma 65 98 Mt. View 75 101 Coronado 70 100 Chaparral 72 First Rotary Relays First Mesa City First Division Second State Girls Swimming Sports 65 Laurie Varner lunges forward as she con centrates on bumping the ball. Varsity players work up a sweat during their pre-game warm ups. Good blocking technique is a skill nec- essary for a successful player. Two play- ers block the ball at divisional against Chaparral. 66 Volloybqll Sports Separate But Together The Varsity Volleyball Team Sets an Example for Others Using Cooperation I got it! This was an expression heard often throughout the course of a varsity volleyball game. All of the players practiced sev- eral hours every week to produce the successful team they were and finished the season with elev- en wins and five tosses. Coach But- ler said, They each were commit- ted to the game of volleyball. They were super! Outstanding players included Lynn Sebring, Lyn- ette Briggs, and Laurie Varner. However, each girl contributed her own talents to the team. A successful volleyball team In a tense divisional game against Chaparral, varsity team members pre- pare to receive the volleyball. consisted of more than just dedi- cated and enthusiastic players. They had to work together to achieve their goals. Varsity volleyball players were also wing to help out freshman and JV teams. Since al levels of volleyball players were working towards the same goal, they learned from each other's past experiences. Coach Butler stated, Each level, JV, freshman, and varsity, shared a close bond. They were all working for the same goal — to be number one and repre- sent their school well. Design by Janice McConnell. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Jer- ry Moore. DHS Varsity Opponent 15 16 Corona 10 14 16 15 Mesa 14 8 2 3 Mt. View 15 15 15 15 Kota 13 10 15 15 Tempe 3 7 16 15 Marcos 14 6 15 15 Coronado 5 2 13 0 Westwood 15 15 13 7 Saguaro 15 15 0 10 Chaparral 15 15 15 15 Kofa 10 13 15 16 Tempe 12 14 15 15 Marcos 7 4 15 15 Coronado 6 2 15 17 Westwood 10 15 12 12 Saguaro 15 15 Front Row: Manager Tammy Safriet, Debbie Andazola, Laurie Varner, Lynette Briggs, Lisa Bragg. Coach Butler. Back Row: Manager Karen Dayoob, Michelle Santosuosso, Shannon Vincent, Angie Roehl, Lynn Hazzard, Lynn Sebring. Volleyball Sports 67 Together Teamwork was the Key to Success For JV and Freshman Volleyball Painful bruises, jammed fingers, lobster-red arms, and skinned knees were but a few of the haz- zards endured by those who yearned to be number one in the very physical game of volleyball. There was no such thing as an individual in this game. Everything was done as a unit because as JV Coach Barb Adams explained, No one person was more impor- tant than the next. Each player was considered equal, helping each other in sharpening the nec- essary skills of defense, serving, and hitting. Later on, these skills turned out to be the strengths of the JV and freshman volleyball teams. Playing heads-up volleyball. as Freshman Coach Kay Langstaff expressed it, led the freshman team to an outstanding season record of ten wins and two losses. The JV squad also reached their goal of winning and not losing. JV player Tricia Anglada voiced it this way, At the beginning of the season, we all set a goal to be undefeated. Now we have proved we are the best. The volleyball program showed that the key to success was a positive presence of those com- mitted to teamwork. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. JV players Amy Capranica and Tami Jacobsen dive for the ball during a close match with Westwood. J.V. Volleyball. Front Row: Monica Jimenez, Susie Gerace, Tricia Anglada, Amy Capranica. Second Row: Coach Ad- ams, Maria Cuzzocreo, Angel Ives, Stephanie Bushyeager, Tracy Nguyen. Back Row: Sunny Carrillo, Tami Jacobsen. Trade Crater, Lisa Romey, Raquel Begaye. Freshmen Volleyball. Front Row: Kelly Hagan, Amy Ger- ace, Jennifer Bogart, Kim Frye. Second Row: Jill May, Ursula Garcia, Christa Lewis, Nancy Huff, Monica Robles, Janece Wheeler. Back Row: Angie Baxter, Heidi Sparks, Jennifer Dohmen, Robin Ikeda, Judy Wallace. Volloyball During a stressful match against Westwood, JV team member Tricia Anglada skillfully sets the ball. DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 15 15 Mesa 6 11 15 15 Kofa 13 12 15 15 Mt. View 10 0 15 15 Tempe 10 0 15 15 Kofa 9 11 15 15 Marcos 11 7 15 15 Marcos 9 12 15 15 Coronado 7 9 15 15 Westwood 5 5 15 15 Westwood 12 6 15 15 Saguaro 10 13 15 15 Saguaro 9 6 Freshmen DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 15 15 Mesa Jr. 3 9 15 15 Kofa 4 5 15 15 Tempe 10 0 15 15 Poston 11 6 15 15 Marcos 11 1 15 15 Taylor 9 5 15 15 Carson 12 13 6 10 Kino 15 15 15 15 Powell 9 2 14 9 Gilbert 16 15 15 15 Saguaro 5 12 15 15 Fremont 7 1 Unruffled by tension, freshman volley- ball player Robin Ikeda bumps the ball into a wingless flight. Volleyball Sports Winter Spectacular Spirited Crowds Enthuse Winning Teams Cold winter weather also brought an abundance of spirit, vi- vacious people, and several suc- cessful teams. If you happened to attend any winter sport, you could find the excitement of the crowd as they loudly supported our win- ning teams. To keep up our Mus- tang spirit, various pep rallies were scheduled throughout the season. It was obvious that our strength in numbers paved the way to spirit in all three seasons. Design by Heather Oddonetto and Valerie Rubio. Photos by Andy Phelps, Jerry Moore, and Kim Robinson. Our basketball crowds seem more In- volved in today’s news, than the op- posing teams introduction. In the winter pep assembly, Wulff Pio- JV softball players. Christy Peluso and traschke shows his spirit by finding the Shelley Siqueiros, add excitement to last marshmallow in the bowl of stretching out. cream. 70 Winter Sport Sports John Beilman demonstrates his start- ing position during a practice match with one of his teammates. Senior basketball players Scott Ed- vardsen, Mike McLaren and Brett Traube listen intently to strategy for the upcoming game. Bouncing Back Basketball Players Shoot for Victory As the 1984-85 basketball sea- son opened, a new, stronger group of players looked forward to many challenging games. Freshman, JV, and varsity players worked as much as possible to create winning teams. Through team unity and unselfish play, the varsity basketball players created a successful team which had a good time while rising in their rankings. Combining such unity with superb athletic ability gave the team the unique style that kept them strong. Seniors Brad Lit- tle and Mike McLaren were lead- ing scorers, as well as outstanding all-around players. Senior Kevin Mayfield claimed many honors as wei. During the exciting Christmas tournament, the varsity players rose to the top of the rankings. A smashing victory over Alhambra helped rank Dobson's varsity bas- ketball team as number one. (continued on p. 74) In preparing for an upcoming game, varsity coach Mr. McConnell sketches plays for his team. With a strong jump and a powerful reach, senior Kevin Mayfield displays his perfect slam-dunking technique. Senior guard Brad Little intensely lis- tens to varsity halftime talk during the Marcos game. Basketball Sports 73 Bouncing Back ... (continued from p. 72) However, the losses that fol- lowed didn't become a downfall for the spirited players. They stuck together through the good times as well as the bad. Senior Mike McLaren said basketball gave him sore feet but also discipline and good team relationships. Coach McConnell summed it up by say- ing, We have played well to- gether as a team. The JV players became a suc- cessful team through cooperation and unity. As Coach McGowan explained it, All of the team members made a very strong contribution because they all worked very hard at practice ev- ery day. Friendship among the teammates proved to be a help- ful factor in their successful sea- son. The JV program gave the play- ers experience and confidence needed before going on to varsi- ty. This year's team showed how strong the basketball program was with their excellent record. Next year a successful varsity team could be looked forward to because of the strong JV team, (continued on p. 77) Junior Tim Withers, a starting player for the varsity team, passes the ball to a teammate. JV player Tad Cannon finishes a suc- cessful lay-up during warm-ups. Taking an energetic bound, a varsity basketball player loops the ball swift- ly through the hoop. DHS Varsity JV Opponent V JV V JV 67 66 Casa Grande 53 33 62 58 Alhambra 67 59 66 78 Moon Valley 56 59 57 72 Greenway 45 42 81 78 Mesa 66 55 69 59 Mt. View 52 55 81 70 McClintock 70 63 75 Chandler 74 70 Alhambra 63 61 Clark 73 74 63 Coronado 54 61 61 70 Marcos de Niza 68 45 56 59 Tempe 51 37 81 74 Kota 51 45 64 65 Saguaro 71 60 43 56 Westwood 63 54 66 63 Coronado 64 75 61 69 Marcos de Niza 64 46 52 61 Tempe 69 53 59 61 Kofa 61 34 76 76 Saguaro 54 50 58 65 Westwood 60 49 Varsity Basketball. Front Row: manager Alexander Matthews. Danny Lavis, Brad Little. Mike McLaren. John Schildknecht, Tim Withers, manager Mike Eggers. Back Row: Coach McConnell, Coach Bryant. Scott Edvardsen, Marc Fleetwood. Paul Wiggins. Robert Kufrovich. Kevin Mayfield. Mike Morales, Brett Traube, Russ Baxter. Andy Passmonick, Dave Miller. Coach McGowan. Basketball Sports 75 During a heated game with Carson, Coach Flake anxiously awaits the out- come. Full of determination, freshman Paul Spurgeon attempts a jumpshot. Paul Spurgeon battles for the ball against Carson, as teammate Butch McLaren anticipates the tip. JV Basketball. Front Row: Steve Withers. Darren Tewes. Burt Little, Mark Ikeda. Second Row: Andy Passmonick. Stacy Bert, Tom Harrison. Patrick Curlee. Back Row: Tad Cannon, Jeff Barnett. Kurtis Bieber, Tyrone Barrow, Alexander Mat- thews. Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Scott Landis, Rhet Schultz, Steve Nache, Doug Arnold, Eric Arthur, Jon Enoch, Dax Watson. Back Row: Chris Shaw. Rory Nordvold. Paul Spur- geon, Steve Holmes, Greg McLaren. Andre Brice, Coach Flake, Ted Howard. Baskofball Sports Tad Cannon (51) and Darren Tewes (21), JV players, readily await the air- borne ball after a Marcos free throw. DHS Freshmen Opponent 58 Corona 48 59 Kino 48 54 Mesa Jr. 56 55 Taylor 43 64 Saguaro 52 67 Fremont 58 43 Carson 42 77 Chandler 50 51 Poston 43 54 Coronado 42 60 Taylor 59 73 Fremont 61 56 Marcos 55 71 Kino 63 59 Powell 46 74 Poston 48 Bouncing Back .. (continued from p. 74) Swish! This was the sound en- joyed not only by the JV and varsi- ty teams, but by the freshman team as well. Butch McLaren, freshman player, put it this way, I like to work hard, and I l e to see the results of that even more. Racking up the points and trying to achieve a goal record of 15 wins and 1 loss, the freshman squad practiced the basic funda- mentals of basketball, showing off their highly-rated defense. Work- ing in a man to man situation in- stead of a zone defense, the bet- ter players were picked for their ability. Design by Gretchen Askew, Ja- nice McConnell, and Jennifer McConnell. Photos by Jerome Moore and Andy Phelps. Catching the Winning Fever Girls Softball Makes It Happen The pitcher studies the ap- proaching batter. The batter steps to the plate, takes a practice swing and then looks up. The pitcher pitches the soft- ball. Keeping her eye on the ball, the batter swings. Her bat makes contact with the softbaB with a dull thud. This is the excit- ing game of girls softball. The girls on the varsity softball team combined friendship, teamwork and a positive ap- proach to make an above- average team. Sunny Carrillo said, We loved each other. Coach Ellis was the coach of the girls varsity softball team. She was confident of them. She coached her girls to victories against tough opponents. One of the victories was game. At the bottom of the sixth inning, with no outs, and two runners on base. Mesa was at bat. They hit the ball to Lisa Paufi, who dove for it and caught it for the first out. She threw it to Amy Coyle for out two. Amy then threw it to Shannon Vin- cent for Dobson's first triple play. This triple did not come easily since every day the team strove for per- fection. They practiced until sunset, endured cold Saturday mornings, and kept their strength up with bags of sunflower seeds. (continued on p. 81) During the practice for divisionals, Shan- non Vincent perfects her defensive tech- niques. achieved during the Mesa High Coach Ellis, varsity softball coach, prepares third base for play. Catcher Maria Cuzzocreo patiently waits for the pitch during a game against Coronado. yQ Softball Sports Varslly JV Softball DHS Opponent 5 Mountain View 0 10 15 Corona del Sol 1 3 3 15 Kofa 0 2 11 13 Saguaro 0 10 17 18 Chandler 0 12 10 8 Tempe 0 24 13 14 Marcos de Niza 3 4 22 8 Coronado 0 0 16 Westwood 6 10 10 Westwood 4 0 3 12 Saguaro 1 5 14 St. Mary's 3 5 Mesa 2 0 Shadow Mountain 5 14 16 Marcos de Niza 4 5 8 17 Coronado 3 7 3 17 Mesa 1 6 1 4 McClintock 0 6 Front Row: Monica Jimenez, Lisa Pauli, Jenny Wiley. Carla Gargiulo. Second Row: Maria Cuzzocreo, Amy Coyle. Sunny Carrillo. Lynette Briggs. Jenny Bates. Back Row: Kim Robinson, Shannon Vincent, Tricia Anglada, Heidi Sparks, Shirley Lewis, Kim Wilson. Softball -,n Sport T JV manager, Kim Wilson, organizes the line-up for the up-coming game against Saguaro. Freshman Angie Baxter follows through on her pitch hoping to pitch another no hitter against Carson. Freshman Amie Grau gets in position to catch a ball during a warm up ses- sion before the game against Sa- guaro. MMKI , Freshmen DHS 18 13 4 9 13 19 10 5 5 18 3 19 7 28 9 12 Mesa Opponent 9 Carson 20 Taylor 6 Poston 11 Powell 1 Fremont 6 Kino 0 Saguaro 0 Mesa 0 Carson 2 Taylor 4 Poston 5 Powell 0 Fremont 7 Kino 12 Saguaro 1 80 Girls Soltball Sports Fever ... (continued from p. 78) Team effort, fun and winning were three words that described the 1984-85 girls JV softball team. Team effort was seen not only on the field during a game but at dai- ly practice. Coach Nevin stated, Winning isn't everything, but it's better than coming in second. Some sparkplugs for the team were Kathryn Wilson, leading in bases, runs and double plays, Shel- ley Siqueiros a very spirited versa- tile infield player, Christy Peluso, leading the team with a batting average of .519, and Beth Flem- ming who led the team with base and fielding averages. Coach McGahan commented that this was the best year for freshman as well as JV and varsity softball. She also stated that her girls freshman team were both skilled and motivated. They all worked very hard to accomplish their goals. The sparkplugs of this team were Angie Baxter and Robin keda who each pitched three no hitters this season. Alison Dalbey, Robin Ikeda, Kris Nelson and Steph- anie Wall all had batting averages over .475. Christa Lewis. Ruth Sar- nicki, and Stephanie Wall led the team with hits and stolen bases. Combined, the three squads played a total of fifty-three games and brought recognition to the Mustangs when all three re- corded winning seasons. IT JV player Shelley Siqueros slides safe- ly Info third base during a game against Chandler which they won 18- 12. Design by Kirsten Bednorz and Tra- cey Metcalfe. Photos by Kim Robinson. Freshman Softball. Front Row: Ruthy Sarnicki, Jennifer Bo- gart) Amy Gerace, Christa Lewis. Tanya Buxton7 5eCohct Row: Coach McGahan. Ashley Towne, Jill May, Kris Nelson. Alison Dalbey. Beth Barnes. Back Row: Judy Wallace. Amie Grau, Robin Ikeda. Stephanie Wall, Angie Baxter, Kristi Wil- liams, Marcy DeVore, Dana Van Dyke. JV Softball. Front Row: Admira Maza, Julie Kleinknecht. Beth Fleming, Michelle Hindorff. Second Row: Tammy Sa- friet, Jessie Riddle, Lisa Bragg, Kathryn Wilson, Christi Pe- luso, Som Eldridge, Jenny Spadafora. Back Row: Leslie Hutchings, Stephanie Bushyeager, Tami Jacobsen, Diana Fletcher, Raquel Begaye, Shelley Siqueiros. Coach Nevin. Girls Softboll Sports 81 Individuals Make the Team Wrestlers Compete to Meet Their Demanding Goals As opponents approached the mat, a momentary hush fell over the crowd, and the cheering be- gan. As the wrestlers took their positions, they became unaware of the events taking place around them. The wrestlers gave their fuB concentration to the match, knowing if their train of thought was broken they would lose. Although wrestling was a team sport, the individual came first. No excuse could be made for mis- takes because it was one on one. Individual wrestlers had to be will- ing to put everything into training. These students had spent 1,000 hours of training and preparing to become a better wrestler. Most wrestlers by the end of the season had lost 100 pounds of body fluids and completed over 2,000 push- ups and sit-ups. Senior Dean Ritts, a transfer stu- dent from Illinois, pinned all four of his opponents in the Apollo tourna- ment which entitled him to first place and the award for out- standing wrestler. Sophomore Robert Cassidy and freshman Keith Spells were also prominent wrestlers. Although the team was young and lacked leadership, it didn't seem to affect them much, (continued on p. 85) DHS Varsity JV Opponent V JV V JV 50 52 Yuma 13 6 35 47 Chandler 28 21 39 52 Westwood 16 3 42 McCIIntock 17 39 Mult. Tempe 15 26 50 Coronado 30 14 22 33 Mesa 28 22 56 Chaparral 3 36 58 Saguaro 22 5 35 33 Mt. View 23 18 Front Row: Darren Watkins, Frederick Garcia, Robert Cassidy, Spencer George, David Valenzuela, Chris Houghtling, Dean Ritts. Back Row: Thomas Tucker, Charles Rocheleau, Darren Stockwell, Kevin Karnisky, Richard James. Daniel Cole. Timothy Swingle. John Schollmeyer, Tony Landato, Bobby Douglas, Coach Rudow. 82 Wrestling Sports Rick James reaches for his opponent’s right arm, a position called the butch- er. Varsity wrestler Fred Garcia is being taken down by his opponent from Gil- bert. Chris Houghtling, varsity wrestler, tries to break down his opponent. During a wrestling match against McClintock, Robbie Cassidy looks for assistance. Larry Elyea secures a reversal against his opponent from Kino. Terry Buske breaks down his Kino op- ponent while looking for a pin. JV wrestler. Matthew Bentz. secures a waterfall in his match against a Mesa High wrestler. Freshmen DHS 42 Poston Opponent 27 48 Yuma 26 61 Chandler Jr. 6 28 Taylor 33 31 Carson 30 27 Mesa Jr. 28 42 Kino 29 34 Fremont 18 61 Powell 5 49 Kofa 18 a a Wrestling 04 Sporls Team ... (continued from p. 82) The wrestlers were invited to the east-side tournament which was said to be the toughest in the state. y£6 . The Mustang Wrestlers'' The hours that we spend together, working hard to be the best. f T Acc Is only one small part of what it7 . takes to beat the rest. The unit of our team is the most r s important thing of all. s cr Standing by your fellow wrestler whenever he should fall. Just as it's side-by-side we sweat, then side-by-side we'll fight. MtZ K And any team that stands before us shal feel the pressure of our might. by Tony Landato Design by Kari Elthg and Cheryl Evans. Photos by Andy Phelps. Freshman Ed Harris breaks down his opponent from Kino to the mat. Junior Varsity. Front Row: Nat Hill, Matthew Bentz, John Beilman, Greg Fresquez, James Cole, Derek Miller, Dus- tin Emminger. Back Row: Coach Petersen, Wade Zellmer, Andy Montoya, Gary Myers, Brian Schipper; Gary Carpenter, Robert Jensen. Chris Sliter, Frank Var- gos. Wrestling Sports 85 Just for Kicks, Try ... SOCCER What did it take to be on the boys varsity soccer team? It took knowledge, skill, discipline and most of all a great inspiration to win. All the players fulfilled each and every quality, which led to their success. The Mustangs were led by sen- ior Steve Bayha, who scored with two minutes left in the game against Marcos to put the Mus- tangs on top with a 1-0 win. Other outstanding players were Mike Lynn who led in assists and fresh- man Josh Arnold who was the team's leading goalie. Coach Lutz said, This year's team was one of the greatest bunch I've ever coached. There was a greater sense of unity and cooperation between the players than we've had in the past. As the JV soccer team closed their season with a 7-0 record, they scored 29 goals and held their opponents to only 5. Twenty-one players made up the JV team. Jackie Cvetich was the only female player. Her excel- lent passing skils, quickness and aggressiveness were an advan- tage. Along with Jackie, center forward Mike Lewis, right wing for- ward Troy Kerekes, center half- back Tyrone Allen, and sweeper Tom Payne also aided in the JV's winning season. Goalie Ho Nguy- gen had an excellent year as he held all opponents to only three goals. Hoping to finish first was just one of the goals both the coaches strived for in producing quality soccer players. Design by Debi Ferguson and Ta- mera Wagner. Photos by Tom Neumann and Steve Wilbur. Goalie Josh Arnold defends the goal from opposing top ranked team Kota on January 15. Varsity player Mike Lewis (9), gains yardage over his opponents defense during their game against Kota at Dobson. The agony and ecstasy of soccer are shown on the faces of varsity players Patrick Carland (3) and Jeff Drees (17). Varsity DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 3 Mt. View 4 1 Marcos 0 4 Corona 2 0 Kofa 8 1 Tempe 0 1 Saguaro 2 2 Chaparral 5 2 Mesa 1 4 Coronado 4 0 Westwood 2 Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Mike Marzano, Kevin Wagner. Josh Arnold. Patrick Carland. Tim Fuller. Mike Lynn. Second Row: Kevin Connolly. Jeff Drees, Greg McCarville, Tony Garcia. Greg Homewood. Eric Maxsorj) Mike Incardone. Back Row: Charlie Cote, Wulff Piotraschke, Brooke Ambur- gey, Steve Bayha. Quinn Rodriquez, Shawn Evans, Greg Martinez. Coach Lutz. 86 Soccer Sports Junior Varsity DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 6 Tempe 0 4 Mesa 0 3 Westwood 0 4 Marcos 1 6 Corona 2 4 McClintock 1 2 Mt. View 1 JV Soccer. Front Row: Joe Divito, Doug McCullough, Ho Nguyen, Bert McClure, Robert Caccamo. Second Row: Tom Payne, Kevin Gillan, Mike Lewis, Scott Brocksmith, Ty- rone Allen, Troy Kerekes. Back Row: Coach Bird, Chad Huot, Eric Szymanski, Scott McIntyre, Paul Rogers, Terry Pfannenstiel, Tim Fanning. Soccer Sports 0 With Strength At the Plate Swinging the bat to warm-up, varsity baseball player Andy Barrett awaits hi: turn at the plate. In the new batting cage, senior co-cap tain Paul Swingle tosses the baseball k Billy Minnis at practice. Varsity Baseball Bats On A Promising Season Developing a winning attitude to last throughout the season was coach Scott Morgan's strate- gy for the varsity baseball team. Their eventual goals were to de- fend their B-league title and con- tinue on to the state Champion- ships. Of course, the team had to work extra hard in order to con- stantly progress. To help the team achieve their goals, Paul Swingle, Andy Barrett, and Mike Flores dis- played outstanding performances and leadership during the season. Although these players showed much responsibility, as Bily Minnis Preparing (or an intense afternoon of practice, Joe Gable slips on his hel- met in the impressive varsity dugout. pointed out, There was no one individual who carried the team. It was always a team effort. Playing baseball held many per- sonal advantages for senior play- ers, such as receiving a college education through a baseball scholarship. Many players also be- lieved their superior coaching and instruction led to these scholarship opportunities. Along with varsity, JV, and freshman produced one hundred percent when on the field, (continued on p. 90.) Mike Flores practices his hitting tech- niques. while catcher Britt Lachemann backs him up. gg Basoboll Sports Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Britt Lachemann, Marc Leathers, Mike Flores, Anthony Masciangelo. Marc Hogue. Second Row: Joe Gable, Robbie Rob- erts, Mario Vasquez, Andy Barrett, Tom Foley. Back Row: Coach Scott Morgan, Randy Dubois, Paul Swingle, Andy Mitchell, Lenard Landwehr, Billy Minnis, Darren Tewes, Stephen Marvin, Coach George Downing. Bosobaii Sports 89 Cracking the ball, JV player David Schuster works to build a strong offense as he trains in the batting cage. Paul Ponce, junior, works on his batting technique, preparing to strike out the competition. Warming up before a rigorous practice is freshman player Mason Rudolph. JV player Todd Kemp recovers the ball and throws to the infield players to successfully complete a play during practice. 90 Bosoboll Sports With Strength ... JV and Freshman Baseball Strike Out The Competition (cont. from page 88) Producing one hundred percent was one of the main goals JV and freshman baseball strived for throughout the season. Both teams exemplified strong team effort, which was crucial for a winning season. The JV team, under the instruc- tion of Coach Frank Campos, was not only concerned with giving one hundred percent throughout the season but also concerned with the respectability they felt the team deserved. Coach Frank Campos rein- forced the team's efforts by stat- ing, I expect us to have a re- spectable year overall. I'm really looking forward to the season. . Unity and comraderie helped the freshman to overcome the obstacle of having never worked together. Varying skill levels were balanced, helping to achieve a powerful game throughout the season. Freshman player Mason Rudolph reinforced this ideas, commenting that, there's outstanding individ- uals, but overall, the team works together towards victories. Design by Michele Livoisi, Heather Oddonetto, Valerie Rubio, and AsNey Biebel. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Dawn Mohney. Junior Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Mark Ikeda, Kevin Nor- Freshman Baseball. Front Row(jroy Fowlke$} Jason Wilcox, eus, Paul Ponce. Scott Walker, Tony Garcia. Second Row: Danny Pohlo, Alex Carrillo. Jason Ford. Second Row: .Chris NToddKe0ipJJason Giarrizzo, Walt Borawski, David Schus- vey drea Czernlskt7 Fric Kemp]) David Wyss. (Cullerv wTMafco Spagnuolo, Eric Floyd. Back Row: Tom Harrison, Maxe%jjo Nguyen jiack Row: Coach Qulhuls,(Mason Ry; Mike Aufiero, Richard Miller P9vld LIvoTsT. Erlc Van Hook, j lph Uohn PattersonS gve oimeaCCfiris Sha reb Kenny Lint, Coach Frank Campos. -McLaren, Dennis Linkous. Coach Lincoln. Baseball Sports 91 Concentrating on the finish line, soph- omore Tracy Nguyen, junior Becky Riggs, and sophomore Kim Crook sprint the last lap. With a burst of energy and intense concentration, junior Laura Joyce heaves the shot put across the field. 92 Girls Track Sports Not Just Individuals Girls Track Strives For Team Success During an afterschool practice, junior Paula Winoso hurls the discus in prep- aration for the next meet. Getting a running start to improve her performance, junior Kathryn Wilson prepares to high jump. School was out, yet still there were girls who wanted to stay to practice track and field events until 4:30 or 5:00 in the evening. Committed to their sport, these girls were members of the girls track team. Since the team was open to any interested girl, ninety- one members joined. Reaching individual goals was important, but even more impor- tant was their ability to work as a strong team. The coaches re- sponsible for this success were Head Coach Jesse Nevin, Coach Nancy Corea, Coach Larry Duker- ich, and Coach Nancy ESs. They stressed the necessity of atten- dance, attitude and commitment to build the team's winning spirit. The events included in girls track were sprints, distance runs, relay races, hurdles, high jump, long jump, shot put, and discuss. New this year was the first annu- al Mustang Classic Track Meet which was held at Dobson on March 26. It was a sixteen school invitational meet for which partici- pants were chosen in afternoon preSminaries. The Mustang Classic Track Meet prepared the girls for divisionals. Design by Christine Gates and Diane Osgood. Photos by Kim Robinson and Steve WHbur. Front Row: Tanya Stephenson. Bobbi BlntzJJenny Schmldp Julie Mishler. Sugar Yazzie. Paula Reynoso. Gina RTchmann.Tackle Sheehan. Amy Stoll. Barbara Stabbing. Second Row: Sherri Rutledge. Kathryn Wilson. Admira Maza. Linda Nguyen. Samantha Wadley, Ann Kelley. Sherry Smith. Helen Slano. Laura Joyco. Mottnda Motsmah. Melanie Lambert, Colloon Van- derzanden, Tracy Milbratz. Back Row: Coach Jesse Nevin. Coo h Ldrfy Dukorich, Vicki Roden. Kim Turner. Monica Pitts, Tracy Nguyen. Unda Kar- ban. Bocky Riggs. Traci Thorson. Jodi Jung. Dobbio Samson. Torosa Mayer. Jaimle Phillips. Wendy Slevers. Tina Oldenburg. Jessica Wood. Jennifer McCormick. Coach Nancy Ellis. Front Row: Kim Bonner. Sherry Hoefar. Tanya Jacobs. Stephanie Bu- shyeager. Ginger Bowser. Kim Frye. Jennifer Bogar Kolly Hagan. Lisa Akors. Kathy Houso. Lori Hickson, Kristen Fois. Second Row: Coach Nancy Ellis. Mara John. Shannon Harmon. Kim Crook. Marcy Dovoro. Torrl Fulcher. Carol Holmberg. Dobbio Holm, Loslio Hutchings. Michele Clark. Panthea Begay. Jackie Cvelich. Jennl Jasper. Back Row: Coach Jesse Nevin. Lydia Garcia. Kelly Glennon, Tammy Buckland. Patti Hormann, Mollssa Burko. Ronoo Erard. Kilty Hodsdon. Kim Becker. Tricia Debbs. Kris- tin Dabling, Lynn Brophy, Susie Jett. Kelli Burke. Marla Cuzzocrea, Jamio Altizer, Coach Larry Dukerich. Girls Track Sports 93 Senior, Steve Bailey perfects his rac- ing form as he clears a hurdle during a pre-season practice. With John Ryer, Bryan Fernau and Eric Valliere as an audience, Mark Ander- son displays his discuss throwing form. Front Row: Greg James, Joshua Arnold,'Richard Kochanski, David Farganus, Dan Elting, Peter Bioletto, Douglas English, Mark Hodits, David Elting, Clyde Ford. Second Row: 5feg Bake , Daniel Bigelow. Jeffrey Drees. Brendon Greenwood. Brent Hutton, Dean Gray, William Knight. Douglas Brophy, Jim Clas, Andre Brice, James Bosworth. Back Row: Frank Vargos, George Acosta. Jon Enoch. Robert Gililland, Mike Dyer. Bryan Fernau. Robert Jensen. Mark Anderson, Frank Buessing, John Crowe. Ed Friend. Darrin Hays. Jy Heinrichs. Chris Kilner. 94 Boys Track Sports Looking Forward Preparing for upcoming meets, Brent Hutton, David Shreiner, and Dan Eltlng race around the track as Dave Elting cools down from his previous lap. to the Meet Front Row: Scott Valdez, Jonathan Peterson, Darren Sonio, JQmelTRichard's £rfb oidt James Price, RojylNordvolq} Robb McBride, Jeffery Hardee, Christopher McCormick, Danny Powers. Second Row: Sean O'Rourke, Kevin Yirak, (Derek ZelThtk. Anthony Landato. Shawn_Walstad, Jesse Spurgin, Timothy Smith. John Ryer, Jeffery Quiggle. Brian O'Rourke) David Somo, Christofer Westerlund. Daniel Swin- gle. Gregory Raynard. Back Row: David Taylo Andrew Montoya, Jeff Girard, David Shreiner. Matthew Roggeman, Mike Jenkins, Dean Shreiner, Mike McClure, Eric Valliere, Brian Schipper. Rodney Vickory, Travis Pithoud, Steven Fish- er, 'aron Robinsdt), Michael Routhier, Paul McIntyre, Thom- as Tucker Boys Track Is Off To A Fast Start Boys track, with 70 people on the team, demonstrated its strength in numbers with plans of a successful year. They devoted their full concentration to condi- tioning themselves for the meet. Track was an individual sport in which the athlete couldn't hide behind the team. However, the team was emphasized. These indi- viduals spent a good part of the first season preparing for their first meet. Striving for the best, the athletes showed their strong points in throwing, pole vaulting and dis- tance running. Those individuals who stood out from the numbers were pole vaulters Mike Jenkins and Matt Roggeman, sprinter Andy Johnson and distance runner Ed Friend. Design by Cheryl Evans and Kellie Thurston. Photos by Steve Wilbur. Jeff Girard takes a breather during practice to watch Matt Roggeman work towards pole vault perfection. Boys Track Sports 95 Better By Leaps and Bounds Girls Basketball Foresees A Winning Season They were a team that knew ex- actly what they wanted. Girls bas- ketball strived for the best possble season, hoping to win more than seventy-five percent of their games. Ten pre-season games against teams out of the B league prepared them for the season and determined how they could im- prove the team. This year's team was a quick, run- ning team. Eight out of ten players previously played on the JV or var- sity team for two or three years. Their experience along with their fast running abilities produced a well rounded team. The players were chosen through tryouts held in February. All three coaches watched everyone perform the same drills resulting in the more high- ly skilled players being placed on the varsity team. The enthusiasm of Coach McGa- han encouraged the players to do their best, especially against Mar- cos, one of their tough opponents. Along with beating Marcos, the goals of the team were to maintain positive attitudes throughout the season and to make playoffs. All of the separate talents of the players along with their ability to work together tremendously helped them in pursuing their goals, (continued on p. 97.) Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Michelle Mackey, Amy Coyle, Lynnette Briggs, Car- la Garguilo, Lisa Covey. Back Row: Coach Ann McGahan, Cathy McKenzie, Mindy Brocksmlth, Lisa Dyer, Baxter Tam6ra Wagner, manager JoAnna Sezate. Returning for her second year on var- sity basketball, Senior Tam6ra Wagner is perfecting her shooting technique. Senior Mindy Brocksmith and Junior Cathy McKenzie prepare for a strong defense with a one on one drill. 96 Girls Boskotball Sports Catching the ball for a fast break, Ju- Junior Amy Coyle shoots a basket in nior Lynette Briggs prepares to go for preparation for the team’s first game a layup. against Trevor Browne. Girls Baskotbotl Sports 97 Frosh member Ursula Garcia drives to the basket, while teammate Kris Nel- son plays defense on her. Robin Jung posts up to receive the ball, and teammate Jill May tries to play some tough defense. 98 Girls Baskotboll Sports Leaps and Bounds ... Lady Hoopsters Hold Court Sessions (continued from p. 96.) Better by leaps and bounds was the main goal the 1985 girls JV and freshman basketball teams strived for this season. Being on the girls basketball teams took more than just ski. It required hard work, hustle and dedication. There were many benefits to being on the teams. These includ- ed strengthening individual skills, building self-confidence, learning teamwork and setting and achieving goals. Reaching their highest potential was a goal both teams set out to reach. However, their number one goal was to have a winning sea- son in which they improved by leaps and bounds in each game. JV member Beth Felton, shows intense concentration as she leaps for the basket while practicing layups. The coaches main goals were to help each player develop good individual skills and to all become true team players. The PoW (Player of the Week) program was introduced to the lady hoopsters this year. It was de- signed to help each girl strive for excellence in her everyday per- formance both in practice and in games. The girls who showed the most outstanding qualities in every aspect at the end of the week was rewarded with a PoW shirt to keep. With all the talent present on these teams this year, the poten- tial for an outstanding season was excellent. Design by Janice McConnell, Ka- ren Sheffield, and Tamera Wag- ner. Photos by Andy Phelps. Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Karen Barnes, Kris Nelson, Jill May. Christa Lewis, Ursula Garcia, Ruth Sarnicki, Robin Jung. Back Row: Stacey Page, Kristin Williams, Kerri Car- mody, Allysan Bowman. Tammy Crosby. Barb Funk, Coach Connie Mickelson. JV Basketball. Front Row: Susan Del Sarto. Tricia Anglada, Tammi Riley, Beth Felton, Christy Peluso, Amy Capranica, Robin Ikeda. Back Row: Heldf Sparks, Cindy Esquivel, Jyl Hepler, Tiffany Brennan, Wiechelle Plummer, Michele Thornberry, Raquel Begaye, Jessie Riddle. Coach Brad Far- rier. Just An Ace Away Boys Tennis Serves to Victory I could write a book about how much I enjoyed working with the '1984-85 tennis team, smiled Mr. Han- kin, boys tennis coach. I'll be the first to admit that there were situations that arose in which I must have been considered the bad guy, but as far as this team being an easy team to coach ... yes! Ranked in order, varsity singles were Kevin Hare, Greg Jelinek, Sergio Virgillo, Jeff Hare, Johnny Lee, Rick Flegel, and alternate Jeff Dobert. Doubles were Kevin Hare and Greg Jelinek, Jeff Hare and Johnny Lee, and Sergio Virgio and Rick Flegel. JV boys singles in order were Jeff Dolbert, Joe Fisher, Jon Belkis, Tom Stewart, Jason Weaver, Mike Hightower, and Alex Price.Doubles consisted of Alex Price and Tom Stewart, Jeff Dolbert and Joe Fisher, and Jason Weaver and Jon Belkis. Chaparral, Kofa, Mountain View, Saguaro, and Westwood were the toughest teams our teams played, due to the newness of our team and the ex- perience of their players. Design by Kirsten Bednorz and JaneUe KeHy. Photos by Jerry Moore. Sophomor© Jeff Hare repetitively practices his serve to perfection. Junior Greg Jelinek warms up before our first home game against Saguaro by practicing his forehand. Front Row: Chris Capadona, Sergion Virgillo, Joe Slaysman, Jason Weaver, Rick Flegel. Second Row: Tom Robertson, Mike Hightower, Kevin Schrage, Jon Belkis, Alex Price, Tom Stewart. Back Row: Randy Baldwin, Kevin Hare, Jeff Dolbert, Joe Fisher, Johnny Lee, Greg Jelinek, Larry Hankins. 100 Boys Tonnls Sports Johnny Lee prepares his forehand for a perfect shot at an after school prac- tice session. Chris Capadona steadies himself with his left hand before the shot. Kevin Hare, top ranked singles player, practices after school for the first match against Westwood. Boys Tonnls Sports 101 The Ball Is In Their Court Girls Tennis Lobs Toward High Expectations I can't. These were two words not allowed on the tennis courts. Whether varsity. JV. or ho- pefuls. the players' attitudes were positive as they strove to always do their best. Seniors Kris Daugh- erty and Dawn Devereaux helped set the overall winning attitude of the team by encouraging and amusing their teammates. Freshmen added to the depth and vitality of the team as nine girls became an essential part of the girls tennis program. Kori Fitch and Debbie Anderson started in major positions as varsity and JV players. As they focused on winning divi- sional and qualifying team mem- bers for state. Coach Adams hoped the team would learn self- motivation and self-discipline since this is important in years after high school when no one is around to push them. They will be able to take on tasks with confidence and succeed. I wouldn't be surprised if we made it to state. I think we have the strongest team we have ever seen, commented senior Dawn Devereaux. Design by Gretchen Askew and KatM Moran. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Jerry Moore. Competing at varsity level, freshman Kori Fitch concentrates on hittting a backhand to a Mesa High opponent. Freshman Tennis. Front Row: Manager Shelli Anderson, Billie Buescher, Kelley Foy, Trudy Badgett. Manager Lisa Rodriguez. Back Row: Assistant Coach Linda Bejarano. Michelle Rexine, Jacque Brown. Shawna Boyle. Debbi AndersorCpulTe Harris son, Kori Fitch, Coach Diana Hernandez. Girls Tennis. Front Row: debbi Anderson.) Jacque Brown, Gayle Palmreuter, Laura Johnson, Gina Gibbs, Lisa Rodri- guez. Second Row: Amee Orlick, Tina Nelson, Trudy Badgett, Karen Gajewsky, Marla Kemp, Kim Jeffery, Meredith Hoefle, Michelle Rexine. Buffy Brown. Back Row: Coach Barb Adams, Lynne Dossey, Shawna Boyle. Manager Debbie Cadzow, Kel- ley Foy, Kori Fitch, Phi Nguyen, Shelli Anderson. Kris Daugh- erty, Dawn Devereaux, Billie Buescher. Gretchen Askew. April Stayner. 102 Girls Tonnls Sports waiting the ball, Senior Kris Daugherty, rarsify player, drops back to hit a fore- land groundstroke. During a practice session. Senior Dawn Devereaux, varsity player, con- centrates on hitting a solid forehand. Sophomore Kim Jeffery, top varsity player, executes a backhand against a Mesa High opponent. Girls Tonnis Sports 103 in Campus Activities There Is Strength In Numbers Numerous, varied, and unique interests among students emerged, which caused new clubs and organizations to develop quickly. With 52 clubs and organi- zations on campus, finding one to suit each individual's niche was easily at- tainable. Groups on campus were established to meet a kaleidoscope of purposes. Money making projects ap- peared on the agen- da of most meetings as clubs discovered the necessity of hav- ing money. Funds raised by clubs were used by some to sponsor scholarships, guest speakers, and field trips. A goal Gummi Bears, being sold by Sophomore band member the German club, are prob- Andrea Carson is dressed ably the most successful up for the Halloween game food sale on campus. against Westwood. shared by many clubs last year, as well as this year, was to raise money for funding of the school seal pro- ject, headed by Na- tional Honor Society. Fund raising projects existed daily on cam- pus and ranged from food sales, including Gummi Bears, sold by the German club, and hot bagels and cream cheese, sold by HERO, to gift sales of candles and cal- endar organizers sold by the drama de- partment and cheer squads. Other pro- jects instigated to raise funds included car washes and club sponsored dances. Campus activities included a broad scope of topics. Per- 104 Divider Campus Activities Making a poster to help promote school spirit, junior Lori Plotkowski cuts off a strip of poster paper. Playing the part of a cow- boy, Duane Porter acts out a scene In The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. ■Mi WI6MT y oo-ii Sophomores Margie Rhoads and Lisa Covey count cans for the St. Mary's Food Drive. NHS dance committee members Christine Gates, Karen Sheffield, and Becky Priest cut out invitations for the Christmas Snowball. 1 Campus Activities cont. formance organiza- tions centered around the perform- ing arts while other groups, including the language and busi- ness clubs, were based specifically from the classroom. Interests outside of school, such as hob- bies, also found their way into school clubs. Organizations established to pro- vide a service gave students the oppor- tunity to meet and help others outside the normal realm of school. Despite students' reason for participat- ing in campus activi- ties, the huge num- bers who joined gained a sense of accomplishment that helped make our school the better place to be involved. Design by K. Arnold. Photos by Jerry Moore, Andy Phelps, and Kim Robinson. Members of the concert choir work vigorously at their car wash, hoping to earn money for the upcom- ing concert season. Cindy Fuller, a Close-Up member, displays Boy Snoopy and Mr. S” the door prizes for the Close-Up dance. Close-Up. Front Row: Adam Roig, Amberdawn Moore, Beth Felton, Karl Elting. Second Row: Sunny Carriello, Kris Marsh, Diane Osgood, Kristen Bednorz. Back Row: Patrick Harvan, Jeff Henning, Lynne Dossey, Karen Herbaugh, Jerry Moore, Nick Thomas. COE. Front Row: Dawn Devereaux, Kris Daugherty, Betsy Bellovary, Vicki Webb, Colleen McGinty, Tapan Shoemak- er. Second Row: Michelle Sentz, Angie Quihuis, Angela Chavez, Brenda Bosse, Pam Flowers. Third Row: Ms. Halli- gan, Stacy Konz, Stephanie Bailey, Karen Caves, Mechele Kern, Eric Haller, Tracy Lichti. Back Row: James Withers, Kirk Schermann, Lisa Thorne, Jennifer Yost. Tracy Lichti practices office procedures during COE’s sec- ond hour class. 1040 Club of tho Yoor Campus Activities During a lunch hour, Andrea Bones lis- tens to the Close-Up sponsor. Set Apart and Above the Rest Clubs of the Year, Close-Up and COE, Exemplified Perfection These outstanding clubs ex- celled beyond normal club stan- dards. To achieve the prestigious award of Club of the Year, each club must have completed cer- tain guidelines set by the student government. The only two clubs to accomplish the defined qualifi- cations were Close-Up and COE. Close-Up represented our school in Washington D.C. During the year, Close-Up held meetings to brush up on current events and discuss fund raisers for the year. COE, Cooperative Office Edu- cation, was a club as well as a program offered to seniors. It gave students a chance to learn office procedures, responsibilities and an opportunity to attain three high school credits. Both clubs set high standards and were exceBent examples for clubs in the future. Design by Michele Livolsi. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Kim Robinson. Ms. Halligan presents academic awards to four COE members during second hour. Student Body Clubs Com- missioner, Laurie Varner, listens intently to student government sponsor Mrs. Gerlach. Juniors, Heather Oddon- etto and Ashley Biebel, discuss goals with Stu- dent Body Officer Kelly Glennen. Governing The Herd Student Leaders Strive To Involve 3,300 Students Governing the herd was one of the main goals student govern- ment strived to ac- complish throughout the year. Involving all 3,300 Mustangs was vital in order to meet many of their set goals. Various dress- up days, homecoming week, class competi- tions, and pep rales were all planned in or- der to get the Mus- tangs involved. Consisting of nine- teen girls and only two boys was probably the biggest obstacle stu- dent government had to overcome. Their willingness to do pro- jects and contribute ideas made it easy for all involved to work to- gether and succeed. Junior, Heather Od- donetto, reinforced their efforts by stating, Considering every- thing council did this year, I think we de- serve a round of a ap- plause. Design by Valerie Ru- bio. Photos by Karen Her- baugh. Student Body Secretary Lisa Covey positions the marquee schedule on the student government wall. Student Body President Scott Rand begins the hour by jotting down dai- ly happenings in his jour- nal. Student Government IUO Campus Activities Student Government. Front Row: Mrs. Gerlach, Brandi Martinez. Laurie Varner. Janine Sandoval, Roxanne Tel- lez, Elizabeth Shanks. Second Row: Margie Rhoads. Car- rie Orletsky, Diane Rubio. Tricia Anglada, Penny Brown. Third Row: Ashley Biebel, Heather Oddonetto. Melenda Mossman, Yvonne Trujillo, Baukje Hyjlkema. Back Row: Scott Rand. Lisa Covey, Kelly Glennen. Julie Tucker. Butty Brown. Tim Riley. Senate. Front Row: £ia Pritchard Kristen Percy. Nancy Johnson, Kathy Smith, Jill Gobbetti, Stevie Fresquez. Val- erie Rubio. Suzy Martin. Gina Giallonardo, Shahnaz Cur- rim. Jennifer Spadafora, Casey Clas, Monique Kanna- pel, Lorie Hickson. Second Row: Shauna Singenberger, Mechael Rocheleau, JulTe Zimmerman. Michelle Lacy, Adam Tompkins, Steve RandallTTraci Fraga. April Stayner, Andrea Denning, Paula Reynoso. Kim Coleman, Jason McLoney, Robb McBride, Ashley Arnold. Third Row: Kathleen Schaffer, Kendra Shirley, Jennifer Schmid). Diane Rayburn. Katrina Geisen, Stace Pinkard, Eric Maxson, Roger Tang, Laura Thomas, Greg Fresquez, Mellisa Burke, Linda Nguyen, Ryan Murrow, Misha Betts, Sandra Cardenas, Sherri Ellsworth. Back Row: Theresa Heath! Andy Shrader, Christy Parker, Lisa Dyer. Albert Hatcher, Mike Osman, Maria Schaffer, Keith Connolly, Brad Gantt, John Buot, Gary Myers, Dennis Dixon, Tony Garcia, Urseia Gower, Ron Carpenter Gary Fletcher} Diane Osgood. Nicole Perron. Tracey Bridge, Kim Minnis. Student Government Campus Activities 107 Excelling in High Academics Accent on Academics and NHS Acknowledge the Exceptional National Honor Society and Ac- cent on Academics gave recog- nition to those students who had achieved intelectually. These stu- dents went above and beyond the normal effort and gained aca- demic knowledge. Representing leadership, ser- vice, scholarship, and character was an eite group of individuals. This national organization con- tained 6 1 enthusiastic active members. This year they complet- ed the school seal, offered a tu- toring service and sponsored their traditional Christmas dance. Another club which represented Dobson based on their academic achievement, was Accent on Acacemics. Mr. Lows, a sponsor of Accent on Academics comment- ed, Intelligence is a gift. He worked with a group of students who went through a great deal of preparation. They met for prac- tice sessions which taught them speed, strategy and knowledge. They competed in a quiz format with other high schools in Mesa. These over-achievers should be noted for their extra effort and unique qualities. Design by Cheryl Evans. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Steve Chang and Robert Nelson prac- tice their speed and knowledge at an Accent meeting. NHS members meet every second and fourth Thursday of the month at lunch. 108 Academics Campus Activlllos Secretary of N.H.S., Maria Schaffer, takes notes at a meeting. Joe Gabriella conducts the N.H.S. meeting with leadership, dedication, and a sense of humor. N.H.S. members listed in alphabetical order are: Sally Au- gustine, Cheryl Baker, Grace Beaver, Melissa Burke, Steve Chang, Kevin Connolly. Tim Crews. Kathy Farretta, Mark Figor, Pam Flowers. Stevie Fresquez, Laura Fronheiser, Adonis Fuentes. Alex Fuentes, Debbie Funk, Joe Gabriella, Brad Gantt, Lydia Garcia, Christine Gates, Brian Hamblin, Mark Hamblin, Theresa Heath, Jeff Henning, Tami Jacob- sen. Jay Kamchi. Andrea Kemp, Lisa Lane, Jennifer Law, Johnny Leung, Jenny McConnell, Mark McKain, Bonnie Mendoza, Melissa Menten, Dawn Mohney, Mihee Moon, Doug Morrison, Mark Nelson, Carrie Osborne, Diane Os- good, Sangita Patel. Sandra Penry, Lisa Peterson, Lori Plot- kowski, Becky Priest, Scott Rand, Tiffany Robinson, Maria Schaffer, Seema Sharma, Karen Sheffield, Andy Shrader, Kathy Smith, Darren Somo, David Somo, Marni Spletter, Mike Stuart, Holly Sundberg, Christine Thompson. Lori Tschida, Yek Vongsachang, Ellen Wise, and Mike Yaker- son. Accent on Academics. Front Row: Vanessa Fuentes, Loren Emma, Laura Prakel-George, Jignasa Patel. Isabel Prakel- George. Second Row: Debbie Denlinger, Julie DeMarco, Julie Wippich, Jolene McBride, Kris Marsh, Ellen Wise, Third Row: Brad Patton, Steve Chang, Tracy Rottler, Laura Thom- as. Kelli Burke. Fourth Row: Mr. Held, Jonathan Dalton, Jay Kamchi, Chris Culver, Johnny Leung. Holly Sundberg, Melis- sa Menten, Cindy Fuller, Mr. Cox. Fifth Row: Mr. Lows. Scott Gustafson. Jeff Henning, Robert Nelson. Mark Lenox, Doug Morrison, Scott Rand, Robert Sherr, Allon Kesselman. Acodomics Campus Activities 109 Literary Arts. Front Row: Adam Roig, Marni Spletter, Lori Tschida, Tammy Patterson. Back Row: Jeanne Barnes, Steve Chang, Patrick Harvan, Jay Kamchi, Kris Marsh. Newspaper. Front Row: Lydia Garcia, Candi Simpson. Ra- chel Davis, Lisa McDowell. Second Row: Paula Willis, Tammy Buckland. Paul Novak, Laurie Boretsky. Kevin Spra- gue, Kim Edgemon, Adviser Mrs. Conder. Back Row Greg' Hitzig, Alex Selak, Steve Dick, Thomas Neumann, Rob Huck- abay, Kris Marsh. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Rachel Davis, Cheryl Evans. Second Row: Kari Eltlng, Heather Oddonetto, Kris Marsh. Tracey Metcalfe. Back Row: Debi Ferguson, Tamera Wag- ner, Ashley Biebel, Christine Gates, Adviser Mrs. Conder. Senior Lydia Garcia from newspaper and Quill and Scroll enjoys a free moment during a Quill and Scroll meeting. 110 Publications Campus Activities Seniors Candi Simpson and Christine Showing off one of the cleaner mo- Moore read over a collection of hai- ments of the newspaper dark room kus for the next literary arts magazine, are seniors Alex Selak and Thomas Neumann. Capturing the Action in Words Literary Arts, Newspaper and Quill and Scroll Stimulate Interest for Publications People who had a nose for news usually were involved in Liter- ary Arts, newspaper or Quill and Scroll. Critiquing poetry and sonnets was part of putting out two issues of Perspectus. Secretary Steve Chang commented, I liked read- ing students works, their ideas, wild dreams and their different opin- ions. Newspaper, the most notice- able publication, was written to be lively and interesting. Feature editor Rachel Davis commented, ”1 tried to do more than reporting. I found highlights, and interviewed to get readers interested. Quill and Scro«, the international honorary society for high school journalists, tried to encourage stu- dents journalisticaly inclined. Presi- dent Cheryl Evans was pleased with the increased interest in jour- nalism this past year. If it was writing or being recog- nized for their publication achieve- ments, journalists found a place for themselves in Literary Arts, news- paper, and Quill and Scroll. Design by Tracey Metcalfe. Photos by Karen Herbaugh, Jerry Moore and Steve WSbur. Some of the members of Literary Arts try to act out a scene from a submit- ted love poem. Publications Campus Activities 111 A Glimpse to The Future DECA FBLA Provide Insight Into Business Distributive Education Clubs of America and Future Business Leaders of America informed busi- ness and marketing students of new marketing, advertising, and sales techniques along with up- dates on proper business skills and procedures. DECA members highlighted the year with a conference on Octo- ber 9, at which successful business leaders, including Tex Earnhardt, discussed the techniques and stratagem used to become suc- cessful. FBLA's conference on Novem- ber 15.16, and 17, in Tucson includ- ed seminars which provided club members with further insight into the workings of business. Both DECA and FBLA continued to provide throughout the year business opportunities and semi- nars for students to attend. They helped reinforce concepts learned in the classroom and re- presented our school throughout the state. Design by AsNey Biebel. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Andy Phelps. Robert Harris gives input to future goals of FBLA during an officer's meet- ing at lunch. 112 Business Clubs Campus Activities DECA. Front Row: Tammy Satriet, Sheila Kuntze, Tina LaPolla, Lynda Runyon, Melanie Stubbs, Brandy Dickenson, Chuck Oberfleld, Brian Day, Maria Boettcher, Mrs. Jackson, Dina Beale. Second Row: Maria Canoles, Susan Carl, Marchelle Glick, Stacey Felton, Shawna Trudeau. Traci Fraga, Paul Hag- gerty. Kris Kuehn, Kristen Reimer, Rose Perez, Joelle Hartwig, Teresa Garza. Denise Teeling, Mrs. Kerley. Back Row: Laurie Boretsky, Stephanie Muller, Diane Sammons, Pat Falk, Brian Inman, Brian Copeland, Ms. Berssenbruegge, Kelly Lenhart, Laura Fronheiser, Mr. Annette. FBLA. Front Row: Robert Harris, Christina Hill, Dannette Engles, Jeanette Villa, Adviser Ms. Irwin. Second Row: Alex Bohler, Beth Meighan, Christine Benge, Kim Brennan, Chi Sidener. Back Row: Adviser Mr. Harnish, Sean Richmond, Chad John- ston. FFA. Front Row: Isabel Schmidka, Shelley Siqueiros, Kathy Flynn, Shani McKinney, Kelly Spurgeon, Jennifer Stevens, Rick Myers, Trina Young. Second Row: Betsy Biederbeck, Jeff Behnke, Shane MacAuthor, Mike Eggers, Sheryl Kaminsky, Shauna Singenberger, Sherri Sandburg, Kelly Bell, Vicki Aden, Tammy Zajac. Third Row: Mr. Ball, Mike Penovich, Cindy Esqui- vel, Scott Kinney, Davis Schlappy, Tom Roden, Tim Roden, James Richards, Lance Rascoe, Corey Wick, Ms. Proctor. HERO. Front Row: William Selby, Suzanne Braget, Yvette Bur- ruel, Robin Cote, Carolyn Kobold. Second Row: Sharon Pot- ter, Lindy Benton, Cynthia Smith, Crystal Osborne, Janis Warner, Colleen Coyle. Third Row: Brenda Birchett, Sonia Lewelling, JoEllen Lockman, Lisa Koldon, Chris Brophy, Julie Gorman. Fourth Row: Ms. Brodine, Cheryl Schneider, Melanie Peltry, Lisa Albert, Michelle Delpier, Lummy Morishita, Dianne Mento, Lisel Westlake. VAPA. Front Row: Ms. Wasnesky, Lars Johansson, Debbie Sa- maski, Tammy Paulk. Davis Buot, Ms. Devane. Second Row: Doug Morrison, Jeanne Barnes, Johnnie Leung, Valerie Ar- drey. Third Row: John Niman, Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Smith, Andy Phelps, Mr. Sebring. Senior HERO member Yvette Burruel practices occupa- tional skills as she punches out at eleven o’clock. Freshman Janie Northcutt spends her afternoon car- ing for plants in the land lab greenhouse. 114 Clots Rolatod Clubs Campus Activities VAPA members diligently create plaques for the gym during a meeting in the art department. One Step Beyond The Classroom Students Explore Their Class Related Interests Through Clubs h Future Farmers of America, Home Economics Related Occu- pations and Visual Arts Promotion- al Association, students delved into their favorite class subjects. These clubs provided occupation- al skills not offered in the class- room. Different activities provided members with experience and knowledge of occupational fields. HERO made crafts and foods and sold them to make a profit. Tasks such as designing plaques for the gym and sponsoring two art shows were taken on by VAPA. Superior judging teams of dairy, soils, livestock, and more compet- ed for agricultural experience in PEA. The dairy judging team went to Nationals representing Arizona. Accompishments of the many eager students that pursued their class interests proved that strength in numbers results in suc- cessful clubs. Design by Kellie Thurston. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Using tender loving care as she leads a lamb to its feeding trough at meal- time is the FFA president, Senior Deb- bie Nabonne. Class Related Clubs Campus Aclivilios 115 Culture Clubs Spanish, French and German Clubs Provide A Difference at Dobson Even though they involved three different languages, the main goals of the French, German, and Spanish clubs were to expand their knowledge of their respec- tive countries. We learned a lot about Ger- man culture and food, com- mented Wendy Woodward. The German club provided several scholarships for students to visit Germany and also received Ger- man teens into their homes. Many found the French Club to be an extension of French class. I have been able to understand the culture in ways not possible in class, said Kris Marsh. The major event of the year was sponsoring a car wash to benefit the restora- tion of the Statue of Liberty. Because of its location, the Spanish club found Arizona the perfect place to study the Mexi- can and Spanish cultures. The high point of the club's year was going to Mexico and attending an Ari- zona festival about the Mexicans. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Andy Phelps. Mark Carson helps stash a supply of Gummi Bears in Frau Schiele’s room. HARIBO 1ARIB0 yUW Ml JUNG UNO ALT Because many meetings were at lunch, many had to grab a bite to eat. During a Spanish club meeting, Shani McKinney satisfies her hunger with a candy bar. Many meetings were held during lunch. Jeanette Villa awaits the begin- ning of a Spanish Club meeting and Marie Paviet finishes her lunch. 116 Language Clubs Campus Activities French Club members use a little elbow grease during a car wash fund-raiser at a local gas station. The proceeds will be donated to restore the Statue of Liberty. Spanish Club. Front Row: Sponsor Karen McClain. Tammy Patterson. Paulolto Klimenko. Tina Kwasnlca. Jeanette Villa. Second Row: Karon Problo. Michelle Poor. Diana Chabarria. Mario Pavlek. Back Row: Jana Poay. Shani McKlnnoy. Valerie Rubio. German Club. Front Row: Nik Cox. Jon Peterson. Rick Marvin. Second Row: Pam Nall, Wendy Woodward, Wade Zellmer, Scott Kinney, Bob Snyder. Back Row: Mark Carson, Scott Gus- tafson, Patrick Harvan. Robert Krug. Keith Pinckard, Steve Marvin. Sponsor Frau Schiele. French Club. Front Row: Sponsor Susan Kaesler, Andrea Kemp, Andrea Bones, Nicole Perron, Sandi Penry, Sponsor Susan Arandjelovic, Kerry Chapley. Second Row: Margie Rhoads, Jennifer Brinkman, Robert Hops, Diane Osgood, Mi- chelle Nelson, Barbara Banno, Melinda Slaysman, Kathy Far- retta. Third Row: Susanne Thompson, Paula Reynoso, Celia Hamman, Karen Sheffield, Laura Nash, Lisa Berkovitz, Kris Marsh, Kira Stammler. Back Row: Kanani Hamman, Samantha Wadley, Michele Livolsi, Marla Kemp, Yvonne Law, Beth Meighan, Brenda Thacker. Language Clubs Campus Activltios Changes In Culture Black Student Union, Foreign Exchange and International Clubs Bring Students Together. Black Student Union, Foreign Ex- change and International clubs combined knowledge of cultures with the enjoyment of parties and the association of friends. Al of the clubs helped individuals understand the different aspects of their culture. Black Student Union members raised funds to produce a program on black his- tory over cable channel twenty- two. Foreign Exchange students shared knowledge of their home country with students here at school. In the International Club students joined together to help students from other countries feel more at home. Fund raisers were used as a tool to help students reach goals in ac- tivities, including a hayride to Old MacDonald's farm and dinner at different ethnic restaurants once a month. In addition to these activities, weekly guest speakers or club members presented programs to help increase knowledge of differ- ent cultures. These organizations helped stu- dents of similar backgrounds come together, share- exper- iences, and at the same time, learn and understand other cul- tures. Design by Kirsten Bednorz. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Andy Phelps. Tanya Jacobs presides over a Black Student Union meet- ing during lunch In room B157 to finalize the local selling of trivia games. The International Club attentively watches a slide show on Australia to help them become more aware of different cultures. Black Student Union members, Ramone Burt, Stacy Burt and Dawn Jones, meet on a Wednesday during lunch to discuss fund raisers for school. Foreign Exchange Students, Karen Hagg and Baukje Hyjl- kema. Black Student Union. Front Row: J'ollieen Williams, Dina Beale, Ramone Burt, Dawn Jones, Vamika Beale, and Shawn Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Browning, Laura Wade, LeSean Barnes, Tina Johnson, Christy Meig, Stacie Cotton. Back Row: Stacy Burt, Tanya Jacobs, Albert Hatcher, Samantha Wadley, and Mr. Hankins. International Club. Front Row: Renee Fajardo, Michelle Erard, Marchelle Glick, Gina Dinero, Shiu-Ching Ho, Anita Singhal, Marie Saldana, Sara Saldana, Hyon Moon, and Yek Vongsa- chang. Second Row: Steve Chang, Son Leung, Nader Aghill, Karin Hagg, Mrs. Benavidez, Susan Carl, Tulin Alatan, Baukje Hyjlkema, Tracy Rottler, Chris Marsh, Debbie Hale, Van Ta. Chanda You, Craig Williams, Hia Vongsachong. Third Row: Richard Komurek, Laura Thomas, Chris Culver, Jill Gobetti, Lauren Hinders, Tiffany Brennan, Lisa Covey. Angelica Gutier- rez, In-Sil Woo. Back Row: Seng Vongsachang, Khiang Vong- sachang, Ms. Jane Peterson, Elikoni Ika. Culture Clubs Campus Activities 119 Dungeons and Dragons. Front Row: Jignasa Patel, Adam Roig, Kent Thomas, John Jacobson. Second Row: John Ba- lentine, Kurt Parten, Mrs. Wictor. Back Row: Mark Carson, Craig Johnson, Jeff Tucker, Mike Read. Bike Club. Front Row: Craig Johnson, Greg Fresquez, Pat- rick Carland, Anne Recis, Shirley Lewis, Jay Kamchi. Sec- ond Row: Chris Capadona, Amy Levy. Back Row: John Sherman, Kevin Boyle. Mrs. Shrode, Eric Harris, Keith Pond, Mr. Wylie. Backpacking. Front Row: Vance Friend, Brad Hill, Rick Sin- nott, Chris Sekenski, Gary Akers. Second Row: Coach Winer, Mark Carson, Mark Hoque, Jon Holman. Chris Kilner. Back Row: Jamie Hickerson, Charles Burdick. 120 Hobby Clubs Campus Activities Jeff Tucker leads the group through Greg Fresquez listens carefully for an adventure. safety pointers when riding his bike. Unique Hobbies Dungeons 8c Dragons, Biking and Backpacking, Add Opportunities For Personal Interests Since so many people had such a variety of interests, the Dun- geons and Dragons, Biking, and Backpacking Clubs were formed. For instance. Dungeons and Drag- ons used their fantasy-filled logic in a mind skill game. Biking gave stu- dents an opportunity to exercise and have fun after school hours. Backpacking provided an outlet for nature lovers. Many students had other hob- bies which fulfilled their recrea- tional and psychological needs. However, Dungeons and Dragons, Biking, and Backpacking provided an avenue for gaming and out- door physical activities for people with those interests. Chris Kilner and Jamie Hickerson pre- pare their backpacks for a long hike. Not only did these clubs provide hobbies, but they offered both physical and mental activity. Dun- geons and Dragons members ex- ercised their mental capabilities and imagination, while Biking and Backpacking participants exer- cised their bodies. The club members demonstrat- ed unique skill and ability in pursu- ing their hobby. There was also a great deal of participation which filled the students' time with ex- citement — whether they were running into a dragon or running out of breath. Design by JaneBe KeBy. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Steve Wilbur. Hobby Clubs Campu Activillos Lettermen Letterwomen. Front Row: Melissa Burke, Dawn De- vereaux, Sandi Penry, Bonnie Mendoza, Lydia Garcia, Lisa Bragg, Tricia Anglada. Second Row: Angela Roehl, Shannon Vincent, Paula Reynoso, Debbie Heim, April Stayner, Karen Herbaugh, Jeanne Barnes, Linda Nguyen. Third Row: Theresa Heath, Lynne Santosuosso, Melinda Brocksmith, Tammi Riley, Andrea Denning, Matt Roggeman, Sunny Carrillo, Stevie Fres- quez, Lynne Dossey, Beth Fuller, Kathy Smith. Back Row: Lisa Dyer, Valerie Ardrey, Lars Johansson, Greg Fresquez, Derrick Shields, Bobby Douglas, Dan Elting, Andy Shrader, Keith Stark, Tom Tucker. Stir-Ups. Front Row: Todd Dunn, Jeanette Villa, Shelley Smith, Christina Graham. Sponser Ms. Marcie Hutchinson. Kim McLoney, Heather Way, Trasie Jobush, Valerie Ardrey, Lori Plotkowski, Roberta Romero, Sponser Ms. Delia Hopfer. Sec- ond Row: Lisa Bilderback, Susan Lindentelser, Joanna Sezate, Stacie Mitchell, Deanna Moore, Roxanna Teeling, Melinda Dvorak, Eunice Dinero, Stacey Samples, Becky Massingill, Ann LaLonde, Sherri Sandberg. Third Row: Chrystal Hornsby, Melissa Whitaker, Kira Stammler, Gina Gibbs, Tammy Patter- son-Paulk, Tracy Willoughby. Beth Burns, Lisa Griffin, Kari Elt- ing, Angela Boor, Lisa Faulkner, Kathleen Kelley, Melenda Mossman, Wendi Jackson, Kelli Burke. Fourth Row: Dawn Far- zam, Cherish Scalf, Shawna Lavrusky, Audra Higgenbotham, Tim Johnson, Beverly Risinger, Brenda Thacker, Frances Be- tro, Donna Conrad, Elizabeth Shanks, Vanessa Fuentes, Bar- bara Banno, Catherine Walker. Back Row: Shannon Osborne, Shawna O’Conner, Lisa Caplan, Stacie Cotton, Debra Hale, Julie Chang, Dannette Engles, Monique Kannapel, Amber- dawn Moore, Melissa Pokorski, Michelle Lacy, Jennifer Frunzi, Rachel Davis, Julie Froehlich. 122 Spirit Clubs Campus Activities Clubs with Pep Spur Mustangs To Success Lettermen Letterwomen and Stir-ups Accent Sports Decficated, enthusiastic, hard- working and fun,” was the de- scription given to spirited Mus- tangs by Nurse Hopfer. Stir-Up members and lettermen letter- women encouraged enthusiasm towards each type of sport. Promoting spirit was one of the goals Stir-Ups had for the year. They also sponsored the anti- smoking day in November and or- ganized spirit week which pro- vided school unification. Lettermen letterwomen also showed their spirit through sports Stir-Up members enliven the pep rally crowd with their enthusiasm. participation. By competing on the varsity level, being a student manager, or by meeting the crite- ria set by individual coaches and directors, it was possible to earn a letter in band, orchestra, or athlet- ics. According to Debbie Heim, who lettered in swimming, being a letterman letterwoman meant, ... being able to display spirit, leadership, pride, and the accom- plishments at DHS.” Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore and Kim Robinson. Susan Lindenfelser and Joanna Se- The state runner-up swim team was an zate design posters to support athlet- example of outstanding letterwomen. ics. Spirit Clubs Campus Activities 123 Rhonda Howard and Gordon Brown Holly Sundberg attends an Interact listen at an Oasis meeting as the spon- luncheon sponsored by the Mesa Ro- sor discusses peer pressure. tary Club at the Other Place. Emerging Clubs Oasis, Interact, and Christian Atheletes Reflect Changes in Interest With the increase in the student body over last year, the Mustangs formed several new clubs to share similar interests. New clubs formed on the campus included Interact, Oasis, and the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Interact, sponsored by business teachers Mr. Annette and Mrs. Colbern, dedicated itself to serv- ing those less fortunate. Members pledged themselves to a number of philanthropic activities, includ- ing visitations to senior citizens homes and orphanages, and sponsoring a canned food drive. Oasis and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were clubs with similar religious interests in mind. Oasis taught its members how to deal with problems. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an orga- nization which helped its members to tie in both religious and athletic aspects of their lives. The club planned a number of fun activities such as barbeques and picnics. Design by Michael Stuart. Photos by Jerry Moore. Joe Gabriella and Robert Sherr dis- cuss plans for an Interact visit to a Phoenix orphanage. 124 Now Clubs Campus Activities Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Front Row: Mark Hodlts. Tammy Kettunen. Shawn Walstad. Sherri Sandberg. Laura Nash. S. Jenkins. Sponsor Nancy Ellis. Second Row: Marglo Rhoads. David Buot, Terry Buske, Gina Finical. Monique Kannapel. Michelle Mityok. David Vasquoz, Lisa Lane, Wyatt Mapp. Becky Adams. Third Row: Sponsor Connie Colbern. Samantha Wadloy. Ian Keefe. Leif Johanssen, Tammy Gray. Rick Porez, Aaron Sterns. Back Row: Sponsor Mike Clupper, Sponsor Russ Winer. Sponsor Randy Lutz. Sponsor Jan Dietrich. Marc Loathors. Mike McLaren. Russ Baxter. Interact. Front Row: Taml Jacobson. Francos Botro. Debbie Cadzow. Valerie Rubio. Second Row: Hanne Hansen. Nancy Johnson. Julio Parnell. Suzy Mar- tin. Phi Nguyen. Sherri Rutledge. Seema Sharma. Sponsor Perry Annolto. Third Row: Joe Gabriolla. Jorry Mooro, Nick Thomas. Sangita Patel. Ellen Wise. Back Row: Sponsor Connie Colbern, Mike Nacho. Mark Anderson, Scott Rand, Todd Bailey. Robert Sherr, Trade Crater. Jennifer McConnell. Mollssa Mon- ten. Holly Sundborg, Mark Hamblin. Oasis. Front Row: Sponsor Frod Browning. David Buot. David Vasquez. Sherri Sandberg. Michelle Mityok. Kari Elting. Second Row: Marglo Rhoads. Cyndl Fuller. Tammy Kettunen. Laura Nash. Rick Perez. Tim Fuller. Aaron Sterns. Back Row: Sponsor Calhorino Cahlll-Fablano. Shawn Walslad. Samantha Wadley, Gordon Brown. Mike McLaren, Lynette Briggs. Lisa Lane. Wyatt Mapp. An]l Inman. New Clubs Campus Activities 125 Varsity Cheer. Front Row: Kim Holland, Valerie Rubio, Dawn Boehm. Second Row: Rachel Davis, Suzy Martin, Becky Priest, Lorie Dunn. Back Row: Kristen Kerekes, Nan- cy Johnson, Jyl Queeney. Brandi Martinez dresses up in the traditional Mustang costume and transforms into the fun loving mascot named Spunky. Cheerleaders Rachel Davis, Lorie Dunn, and Valerie Rubio prompt the vivacious Dobson audience at a game against Chaparral, to get involved with a spirit raising chant. 1A� Varsity Choor 1 Z.O Campus Activities Varsity Cheer Enhances School Spirit At a home game against Chaparral, the cheerleaders perform Hold Em' Defense, one of the many chants they learned. The varsity cheerleaders inspire the crowd of the Mesa game by demonstrat- ing a unique, two person high pyramid. Instigated by the eleven cheer- leaders on the track, the boister- ous crowd gave the football game the utmost excitement. The cheer squad worked hard on per- fecting their chants and stunts, as wel as rousing student participa- tion in athletic endeavors. The group goal as reflected by Rachel Davis, cheer captain, was to re- present the school in a respect- able and talented manner. This took up an abundance of their time and energy. Of course the spark plug of the squad was Spunky, our wild and crazy, blue and silver mascot. Spunky never failed to add vigor and animation to the captivated audience. He always meant something for the crowd to look forward to at the games. As the cheerleaders stirred the specta- tors with happy smiles. Spunky was there wagging his ears and smurf- ing to the beat of the band. Although many mishaps oc- curred, such as Spunky's inability to see the crowd through the horse head and the cheerleaders new uniforms not arriving, the girls al- ways remained in team unity, as did al of the squads when they had difficult obstacles to over- come. Together the assembly of cheerleaders were prompted to work around the new pyramid rule of only two girls high. This chal- lenged the squads to be enterpris- ing in developing new and unique pyramids, (continued) Design by Heather Oddonetto. Photos by Jerry Moore. VarsHy Choor Campus Activities 1Z Involving the Mustang Crowd Strength Behind The Masses Refining one of their carefully con- structed pyramids In preparation for a football game are freshmen squad members, from bottom left, Sandra Cardenas. Second Row: Renee Du- bois, Monica Elliot, and Janeen Swin- gle. Third Row: Gina Glallonardo, with Mindy Nicks topping off the pyramid. Zealous Squads Rallied Crowds Flashing bright smiles to the home crowd, Diane Rubio and Becky Riggs show their confidence in the JV team during a game against Mesa High. Cheer (continued). Meeting the strict performance standards cheer required meant that they executed strong movements, vocalized inspiring cheers and projected thorough excitement. Learning to perform their new techniques came from their experience at NAU cheer camp, July 12-17, where they swept the competition by winning a multitude of awards. The JV and freshman squads were able to take superior plus awards regardless of the girls slipping and faling in the mud during evaluations and having the sinks in their dorms overflow in the middle of the night. As usual, the girls looked back on these incidents and laughed, displaying the same positive atti- tude which motivated participation and en- thusiasm from crowds at all non-varsity games. Both the freshman and junior varsity squads felt that their friendships with each other out- side of cheer helped them to work together better. It's good that we're all close friends outside of cheer because we can yel at our friends on the squad, and they know that we still 'love' them, stated Lisa Cottgen of their united relationship. The girls were excited about student awareness and a rise in spirit and appreciated the players' thanks for the squads support at the games. Design by Ashley Biebel and Heather Oddon etto. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Kim Robinjon.) JV cheerleaders exhibit their talents in a pyramid building at the home game against Mesa. Front Row: Sherri Ellsworth Pennv Brown, and Becky Riggs. Back RowqjsaJ IigepHynn Felice, Ashley Arnold, Kim Minnis, and Diane Rubio. ” ; JV Cheerleaders. Front Row: Diane Rubio, Ashley Arnold, Klrn_MDnls. Back Row: Sherri Ellsworth, Penny Brown,(Lisa Colliger and Becky Riggs. Not pictured: Lynn Felice. Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Mindy Nicks, Gina Giallonardo, Sandra Cardenas. Back Rowj Janeen Swin- gle. Monica Elliot, and Renee Dubois. JV Freshmon Cheer Campus Activities i Roxanne Tellez talks with the mascot Spunky about the next cheer at the Chaparral football game. Front Row: Elizabeth Shanks, Donna Conrad, Bonnie Men- doza. Teryl Smith, Kim Burns, Roxanne Tellez. Second Row: Maria Boettcher. Buffy Brown, Jeanne Barnes, April Stayner, Janelle Kelly, Stephanie Owen. Back Row: Frances Betro, Pam Rogers, Pam Flowers, Julie Tucker, Michele Li- volsi, Mihee Moon. Julie Tucker gives Elizabeth an excited hug as the game ended and Dobson had defeated Chaparral. 130 Fillies During the Chaparral football game, Julie Tucker and M chele Livolsi dance to a cadence to pep up the crowd. To lift crowd spirit, Pam Rogers, Mihee Moon and Pam Flower raise and clap their hands at the Marcos pep rally. Campus Activities Fillies Kicking Out of the Crowd Fillies Initiate Excitement During School Activities I'm not wearing it to school! exclaimed a Fillie during an early morning practice. Everyday at seven in the morn- ing you would find the Fillies clothed in unusual apparel. Curlers, bows, bandanas, old t- shirts, and sweats were standard attire in their practice wardrobe. The Flies sponsor, Margie Rome- ro, constantly repeated, Prac- tice makes perfect, and prac- tice they did. Before school, the Flies fine tuned routines for the weeks performance. Each time the Fillies performed to the Fight Song at pep rallies and games, they helped to boost student en- thusiasm and morale. Co-Captains Julie Tucker and Bonnie Mendoza under the direc- tion of Miss Romero made sure the squad kept it all together. Fillie manager, sometimes known as Spark Plug, Shawna Trudeau had many responsibilities to the line, in- cluding taking care of music at practice and building up excite- ment, but most important she was there when they needed her. If you asked a Fillie what they enjoyed most about the year, their answer would be that they were able to get involved and at the same time promote school spirit. Design by Michele Livolsi. Photos by Jerry Moore. Fillies Campus Activities 131 J Marching Band. Frank Acosta, Alexander Avery, Vicki Aden, Rhonda Adler, Debby Andre, Rhonda Andre, Sally Augustine, Annette Ayala, Shari Barrett, Jack Barz, Chris Benge, Michael Bender, Matt Bentz, Mike Biegen, Paula Bertocchi, Jeanlna Bolduc, Chris Bolton, Jennifer Borland, Anthony Bozicevic, Miroslava Bozlcevic, Kelli Burke, Alecia Burnett, Christopher Coin, Andrea Carson, Mark Carver, Debbie Caves, Jerry Chabarria, Jennifer Chase, Michele Clark, Melissa Conklin, Christopher Covey, Natalie Cox, Cindy Crist, Tim Crews, Greg Duckworth, Robin Dupuy, Monica Elias, John Elkins, Andres Epstein, Ben Erllck, Scott Espindola, Mike Fentus, Carol Fensand, Dean Fensand, Debi Ferguson, Lara Ferry, Mark Figor, Chuck Finder, Cindy Fuller, Tom Garrett, Brad Gantt, Patricia Garcia, Scott Gith- ens, Lisa Goekler, Kelly Gray, Kim Greco, Jacquelen Hakes, Craig Hall, John Hannon, Beth Hardee, Eric Hartel, Theresa Heath, Leah Heron, Michelle Hlndorff, Kristin Hight- ower, Kitty Hodsden, Jennifer Irelan, Jim Jacoby, Wendy Johnson, Misty Johnson, Donna Jones, Linda Karban, Zol- ton Kardos, Dan Kaszeta, Dan Keller, Tiffany Kinney, Lisa Koldon, Richard Komurek, Tina Kwasnica, Micky Lanoue, Shirley Lewis, Chris Lizar, Richard Loughlin, Steven Lubeck, Pat Marshall, Rose Martinec, Janine Martinez, Jolene McBride, Mike McClure, Karen McCray, Scott McIntyre, Kel- lie Mees, Stacie Mees, Beth Meighan, Melissa Menten, Jac- queline Merriman, Dean Moore, Melenda Mossman, Kevin Muslck, Pam Nall, Eva Nance. Patty Nelson, Katheryn Oien, Tim Olson, Christal Orlando, Diane Osgood, Emma Patter- son, Lidia Pawelec, Sandy Payne, Barbara Pearl, Chris Per- antoni, Cassie Peterson, Jon Peterson, Chris Plumlee, Mie- chelle Plummer, Mitch Plummer, Jason Poole, Isabel Pra- kel-George, Amanda Prescott, Shawna Replogle, Becky Riggs, Chad Russell, Diane Sammans, Chris Sar, Kathleen Schaffer, Debbie Schleisman, Brad Scott, Matt Self, Tracy Serrano, Cindie Sevison, Karen Sheffield, Andre Shields, Nathan Shields, Andy Shrader, Karen Slavin, Trent Stein- brugge, Marc Stenoien, Bernadette Sublett, Holly Sund- berg, Roger Tang, David Thompson, Suzanne Thompson, Jeff Tucker, Darin Vlgesaa, Kim West, Christopher White, Paula Whitman, Ellen Wise, Loren Wise, John Wolfgang, Jessica Wood, Tammy Zundel. Drum Major Dan Keller leads the Mustang Band during the half-time performance at the Dobson vs. Coronado game. Mustangs March On Pride Through Music is Performed ft all started two weeks before school. Members were out on the east marching field Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. They prepared to make the Mustang band the best band in the state. For members the summer ended on August 20, the first night of band camp. Flags, percussion, and all new members ended their summer the week before. The marching band consisted of symphonic and concert band members plus 21 flags, totalling 153 marchers. All members practiced daily, learning new routines and relearning old ones to make total perfection. The formations rehearsed were then performed at halftime during varsity football games and pep as- semblies. Spectators watched and listened with amazement as the band performed. Visual effects for the band were the responsibility of the flagline. Without the pain of perfecting the toss of the flag, the halftime performances would not have been as successful. Heading the band this year was drum major Dan Keler. It was quite an honor for a sophomore to be leading such an outstanding band. State wide competitions at the University of Ari- zona and Arizona State University were the final per- formances performed by the marching band. High schools from all over the state performed at these festivals. Pride, quality, and good leadership were what made the Mustang band an award winning band. Design by Debi Ferguson. Photos by Andy Phelps and Steve Wilbur. Spirit was kept alive even though Dobson was down 28-14 as the Mustang band played the fight song during the last three minutes of Dobson vs. Mt. View football game. The percussion line struts their stuff at a morning pep as- sembly before the game against Mesa High. Pregame activities at Marcos de Niza would not have been complete without the spectacular performance of the Mustang band. Marching Bond Campus Activlllos i Blue Band. Front Row: Jacquo Brown. Carol Mertz. Anne Kelley, Julie Robinson. Janoll Drosto, Christa Lewis. Cecily Criminale. Chlrley Moody. Christy Gllmour. Ellzaboth Bailey. Jackie Knotts. Jenny Longenbaugh, Bo- vorly Risingor. Kim Henning. Audra Hlggenbotham, Staclo Colton. Amy Rood. Beth Coven. Crystal Coker. Fred Bach. Mollssa Houghlllng, Deanna Moore. Ruthle Sarnlckl, Bob Roddon. Bridgette Kelley. Tom Muccllli, Jef- fery Wolfe. Socond Row: Kevin Lash. Nlcki Garcia. Beth Feltz. Richard Gordon. Judd Russell. Brent Bones. Brian O'Rourke, Paul Ramlroz, Bort McClure. Amy Stoll. Chris Desbrow, Karen Dubovsky. Julie Weaver. Sherri Watkins. Stacy Page. Julie Anne Curlee, Dianna Segura. Both Barnes. Stephanie Robertson. Craig Murdock. Joanna Roasonor. Tina Johnson. Back Row: Rob Caccamo. Bill Knight. Jack Estrada. Bob Cooper. Jody Stilh. Nikki Wooster. Klint Kranski, Chris Schnier. Greg Hlxon. Brad Maas. Pete Fulmer. Nell Hightower. Stacy Fields. John Redhorse, Cissy Norlhroup. Stacey Phar, Jeff Burghoff. Chris Cirando. Guy Willis. Rory Nordvold. Marc Slavln. Mark Moyor. Nabool Shahid. Chris Goins. Concert Band. Front Row: Mitch Plummer. Brad Scott. Richard Loughlin, Jennifer Borland. Paula Whitman. Isabel Prakol-George. Kim Greco. Melis- sa Conklin. Debbie Caves. Melinda Mossman. Debbie Andre. Robyn Du- puy. Misty Johnson. Vicki Aden. Cynthia Fuller. Chrlstlno Benge. Berna- dette Sublotto. Miroslava Bozlcevlc, Cindy Sevlson, Monica Elias. Kelli Burke. Dobbio Schlelsman. Barbara Pearl. Rhonda Andre. Rose Martinec. Kolly Gray. Arnette Ayala. Lisa Gooklor. Donna Jones. Natalie Cox. Soc- ond Row: Michelle Hlndorff. Michael Fantus. Anthony Bozlcevlc. Trent Stelnbrugge, John Hannon. Chris Covey. Nathan Shlolds. Chris Coin. Jessi- ca Wood. Michael Bender. Mark Carver. John Wolfgang. Jeff Tucker. Kellie Mees. Cindy Crist. Tiffany Klnnoy. Jolene McBride. Mickey Lanouo. Greg Duckworth. David Thompson. Paula Bertocchl. Diane Sammans. Li- dia Pawelec. Stacy Mees. Mr. Mayne. Back Row: Jon Peterson. Tom Gar- rett. Tim Olson, Matt Self, Scott Githons. Dean Moore. Craig Hall. Ben Erllck, Carol Fonsand. Chris Sar. Darren Vigesaa. Mary Hodsden, Jonnlfor Chase. Loren Wise. Jerry Chabarrla, Chris Windos. Chris Plumloo. Chad Russell. Zoltan Kardos. Deborah Wright. Marc Stenoien, Alecia Burnett. Barry Jack- son. Patty Nolson. Lara Ferry, Andy Shrader, Richard Komurek and Chris Bolton concentrate on mu- sic. Shawna Replogle, Timothy Crews and Holly Sundberg blow their horns at practice. 134 ___________ Bands Campus Activities Melodies Begin With A Desire Devoted Bands Strive for Excellence in Performance For those who were musically in- clined, band helped vitalize their schedules and provide relief from the academic grind. While most saw band as a welcome change in their day. Director Richard Mayne saw things a different way. Band was in many ways an aca- demic class. These students learned a great deal . . . and spent a considerable amount of time practicing. Students participated in either JV, Blue, Concert, or Synrphonic Band, depending on their musical abity. JV Band was comprised of students whose goal was to gain Rehearsals mean hard work, dili- gence and intensity to symphonic band’s Crystal Orlando and Kathleen Schaffer. experience. They are the future of the band program, said Mr. Mayne. Blue Band served as a bunching pad to catapult stu- dents into more advanced bands in later years. Concert and Sym- phonic Bands competed in fetes throughout the state, including the Regional and State Band Festivals. Even though band required a lot of time and practice, members got out of band what they put into it. The rewards of their labor were apparent in the awards won and improvement achieved. Design by Patrick Hanan and KatN Moran. Photos by Steve Wilbur. Symphonic Band. Front Row: Mr. Mayno. Ms. Mitchell. Beth Meighan. Wondy Johnson. Leah Heron. Tracy Serrano. Sandy Payne, Eva Nance. Miochollo Plummer. Kim West. Kalhloon Schaffer. Linda Karban, Jacqueline Hakos, Tammy Zundel, Rhonda Adler, Joanina Bolduc. Crystal Orlando. Soc- ond Row: Steve Lubeck, Scott Esplndola. Mlko Blegen. Mike McClure. Mark Flgor. Kevin Muslck, Chuck Finder. Kristen Hightower. Beth Hardee. Amanda Proscott. Patricia Garcia. Androa Carson. Pam Nall, Sally Augustine. Tina Kwasnlca, Shari Barrett. Back Row: Pat Marshall. Jason Poole. Dean Fensand. Chris Uzar. Dan Keller. Chris Perantonl. Andy Shrader. Lara Ferry. Shirley Lowls. Richard Komurek. Chris Bolton. Andro Epstein. Roger Tang. Ellen Wise. Timothy Crews. Holly Sundberg, John Elkins. Bands Campus Activities 135 Concert Orchestra. Front Row: Erin Power, Renee Erard, Nyree Amedee. Robyn Jones, Kim Camp, Rachel Perkins, Laura Prakel-George, Anna Lisa Tonge, Ms. Mitchell. Sec- ond Row: Melanie Porter, Cindy Martinez, Beth Borland. Back Row: Kelly Spurgeon, Kim Ulreich, John Piper, Sean Hopkins, Andrea Jones, Michelle Fowler, Renee Smith, Adam Roig, Carol Fensand. Symphony Orchestra. Front Row: Michelle Brannon, Ms. Mitchell, Richard Komurek, Kim Motion, Annette Gray, Greg James. Sonja Haase, Debbie Arnett, Jennifer Link, Sean Gosney, Rachel Perkins. Second Row: Ken Mulqueen, Andy Shrader, Karen Slavin, Julie Lear, Stephanie Brasseur, Adonis Fuentes, Steve Lubeck, Amanda Prescott, Beth Meighan, Leah Heron, Kristin Hightower. Third Row: Mi- chelle Mahoney, Karen Schwitzer, Unjoo Pak, Teresa Ce- laya, Amy Augustine, Sugar Yazzie, Melanie Fisher, Debbie Denlinger, Kim Phar, Darryl Lynch, Michael Williams. Sean Harvan, John Ballantine, Brenda Thacker, Susie Thompson. Back Row: Trevor McEntire, Lisa Johnson, Eric Kertesz, Car- rie Edmunds, Michelle Durrant, Emma Patterson, Brian McSpadden, Ben Turner, Ryuji Morishita, Darren Welson, Michael Fantus, Scott McEntire. 136 Orchestra Campus Activities Creating Music Is Tough Work Orchestras Accelerate in The Art of Making Music Being in an orchestra meant more than just playing notes on an instrument. It also involved ex- pressing feelings to the audience through music. Digent practice at home every day added to the students' ability to perform. Symphony and concert orches- tras, both under the direction of Brenda Mitchell, continued to de- velop skills necessary in becoming a musician. The symphony cello section gives Its undivided attention to Ms. Mitchell. Both groups performed in fall, Christmas and spring concerts. The students also participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and state and regional competi- tions. One of their goals was to travel to California for their first out-of-state performance. I was very pleased with both orchestras this year, commented Ms. Mitchell. Design by KatN Moran. Photos by Kim Robinson. Concert orchestra looks its best for The symphony orchestra obediently their first performance of the year. follows the direction of Ms. Mitchell. Orchestra Campus Activities 137 Rising To The Top Concert Choir and DaCapo Entertain With Style Guido the stunt chick- en lived on in the Con- cert Choir and DaCapo variety shows. Some stu- dents may recall the saga in the 83-84 school year when Guido was first injured while doing a stunt, but he survived and became bionic. Concert Choir mem- bers put on the fall vari- ety show, a car wash, and a gift sale for fund raisers. The money pro- vided funds to pay for outfits. Like Concert Choir, DaCapo also had fund raisers. Among these were the spring variety show and a chocolate sale. Money raised from these was used to send the group to NAU. DaCapo was an audi- tioned group that came out of Concert Choir. DaCapo sang their vocal jazz and renaissance pieces in concerts at school and in the com- munity. Rising to the top Con- cert Choir and DaCapo added style to many performances. Design by Kari Elting. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Jerry Moore Mr. Evans and Concert Choir students work hard at the Mobil station on Dobson and Elliot washing cars. 138 Chorus Campus Activities Matt Whitaker, Keith Stark, and Sean Gosney practice All At Once Well Met Fair Ladies” during A” hour. DaCapo singers Nick Thom- as and Ron Carpenter share music while rehearsing a Renaissance Madrigal. Concert Choir. Front Row: Mr. Evans, Diana Garcia, Julie Zim- merman, Jamie Sansouci, Kelly Dorrell, Danette Engles, Paul Williams. Jeff Tucker, Dan Haesemeyer, Todd Dunn, Scott Strausbaugh, Chris Fox, Tim Fuller, Julie Berg, Carol Holmberg, Debbie Andazola, Debbie Berg, Angie Mason. Second Row: Stephanie Fresquez, Jennifer Ferro, Meri Bickel, Mike Yaker- son, Troy Bailey, Tony Garcia, Sean Gosney, Mike Murphy, Nick Thomas, Matt Whitaker, Mark Stoss, Tony Galde, Ron Carpenter, Debbie Powell, Eva Nance, Hollee Miller, Karin Hagg, A.J. Hartwig. Third Row: Kristen Percy. Regan Urry, Su- sanne Thompson, Emma Patterson, Keith Stark, Al Faraone, Sean O’Rourke, Damon Stevens. David Gray, Mark Thomp- son, Ian Keefe, Jeff Medlock, Melissa Burke, Corinne Evans, Lori Levandowski, Janice Slavik, Deborah Denlinger. Gina En- carnacion, Cindi Sartor. Back Row: Michelle Prins, Cheryl Fouty, Dawn McLaren, David Thompson, Charles Rehder, Da- vid Jonagan, Bob Huff, Tom Tucker, Robert Sherr, Paul Wig- gins, Jeff Barnett, Robin Lambert, Jennifer Hightower, Melissa Prins, Linda Karban, Linda Evans, Grace Beaver. DaCapo. Front Row: Jeff Medlock, Damon Stevens. Second Row: Melissa Prins, Debbie Berg, Ron Carpenter, Debbie An- dazola, Tim Fuller, Julie Berg, Michelle Prins. Third Row: Mark Stoss, Mark Thompson, Keith Stark, Grace Beaver, Linda Ev- ans, Tony Galde, Meri Bickel, Corinne Evans, Matt Whitaker, Nick Thomas, Paul Wiggins, Mr. Evans. Back Row: Sean Gos- ney, Bob Huff. Chorus Campus Actlvlllos 139 Advanced Girls. Front Row: Ms. Michelle Carroll. Michelle Mllyok. Both Daw- son. Nancy Hamillon, Sholla Loatherwood. Lisa Garcia. Jennifer Spodafora. Kim Wilcox. Mindy Nicks. Julie Bigler. Laura Osuch. Brenda Graham. Mr. Bart Evans. Second Row: Janeese Wolbert. Lara Louderback. Julie DeMarco, Gina Finical. Kathy Reeco, Krlston Pond. Gina Glallonardo. Susie Lelschner, Caml Corey. Michelle Galyon. Beth Borland. Kristen Dabllng. Back Row: Lucinda Jonos. Stacy Slaglo. Dawn Johnston, Shellle Thompson. Ronna Boyles. Staclo Mees. Krys Gardner. Korrl Carmody. Judy Wallace. Monica Elliott. Cindy Mayo. Nicole Angllerl. Inlormodlato Girls. Front Row: J.J. Klein, Laurie Merlene. Erika Walker. Susan Carl. Michele Padilla. Kim McLonoy. Wllllo Brown. Mr. Bart Evans. Second Row: Tammy Behnke. Anna Lisa Tonge. Cathl Thurman. Traci Holder. Becky Bylng- ton. Jana Poay. Kellie Frazier. Back Row: Billie Buescher. Tanya Stephenson. Kathy Flynn. Sherry Rausch. Tammy Mohr. Kathrine Besson. Jennifer Palaz- zolo. Becky Adams. Intermedlalo Mixod. Front Row: Mr. Bart Evans. Michelle Graham. Janet Crews. Heather Tanner. JoAnn Gabrlolla, Christina Hill. Brian O'Rourke. John Bonza. Ed Elsarelll. David Vlllescas. Brett Percy. Fred Bach. Kim Whitworth. Kim Bonner. Shorry Hoofar. Socond Row: Chorl Burchfield. Heather Summerfleld. Jeanette Spurzem. Shawnl Lavrusky. Jennifor Penlc. Shawn Walstad. Allen Klnnlson. Jool Namlo, Jeff Conklin. David Kastner. Kristen Paquette. Delaynia Duffel. Karl Culotta. Back Row: Almee Bradlca. Sheri McKinley. Genevieve Kramer. Trlcha Young. Melissa Whltakor. Robort Stuart. Bart Balloy. Randall Fralln. Chris Windos. Cindy Humphreys. Sandra Albright. Dianne Phelps. Hilary Howltt. Chaurlce Nelson. 140 Chorus Campus Activities Combining Voices Advanced 8c Intermediate Girls and Mixed Choruses Develop Vocal Talent Advanced girls chorus practices “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas” for community Christmas concerts. Fkjshed faces, a rush of activity, a call for places, hushed voices, curtain up, and lights on were typical happenings on the night of a perfor- mance. Advanced girls, inter- mediate girls, and inter- mediate mixed choruses sang a variety of music. Mr. Evans, the chorus di- rector, felt it was his duty to expose his students to all types of music and music history. Mr. Evans felt his ad- vanced girls chorus was one of his strongest. “They had a good atti- tude and were willing to work hard, he said. Intermediate girls and mixed were said to be the strongest unsea- soned choruses Mr. Ev- ans had ever taught. Along with the many voices, Damon Stevens and Debbie Berg assisted these choruses with their musical talent on the pi- ano. Combining their voices to make a strong chorus, these groups provided a foundation of vocal har- mony. Design by Kari Elting. Photos by Dawn Moh- ney. With hands on stomachs, Karl Culotta and Hilary Howitt practice breathing techniques during fourth hour. Fourth hour intermediate mixed chorus does a stretching posture warm-up before singing. Chorus Campus Activities 141 Speech and Debate. Front Row: Holloo Miller. Tony Galde. Darryl Brown. Linda Evans. Socond Row: Sara Boucher. Nicole Freed. Beth Telton. Eva Nanco. Valerie Rubio. Third Row: Alex Bohler. Robort Harris. Dan Tlbbets. Dobl Ward. Tina Kwasnlca. Kim Motion. Fourth Row: Dan Kaszeta. Brad Patton. Nicole Angllerl. Ron Carpentor. Sandy Elliott. Tina Collins. Michelle Santosuosso. Rachel Porklns. Back Row: Duane Porter. Gordon Brown. Jeremy Graco. Patrick Harvan. Vernon West. Rob Sherr, Karon Porblo. Drama. Front Row: Nicole Freod, Tony Galdo. Linda Evans. Valerie Rubio. Second Row: Merl Blckol, Both Telton. Eva Nance. Dannette Engles. Third Row: Dan Tlbbots. Tom Klepper. Debl Ward. Natalie Ingllsh, Amy Rood. Tina Kwasnlca. Roxanne Tellez. Rachel Davis. Fourth Row: Sara Boucher. Ni- cole Angllerl. Sandy Elliott. Ron Carponter. Phi Nguyen. Tina Collins. Hol- lee Miller. Back Row: Duane Portor. Gordon Brown. Jeremy Grace. Vernon West, Rob Sherr, Mlchollo Santosuosso. Darryl Brown. Dance Company. Front Row: Bocky Prlost. Bonnie Mendoza. Fronces Be- tro, Todd Bailey. Julio Tuckor. Donna Conrad. Tieryl Smi(R nr T llez A Kim North. Lisa Gorman. Second Row: Tracy Sutltvanf EI«ab '-WanKir Kristin Johnson. Jeanne Barnes. Robyn Roggoman. Klm Coleman. Kim Burns. Jennifer Hlghtowor. Joe Woodford. Tracy Klnyon. Back Row: Ms. Margie Roraoro. Tony Galde. Julie Parnell. Kristen Kerekes. Corlnno Evans, Mlchelld Llvolsi, Linda Evans. Stephanie Oborfleld. Klm Holland. Rob Sherr. Arriving to school lot©. Junior Nicole Freed hurries through the hallways to meet the other Speech and Debate mem- bers betore a tourament. a a r Performance Clubs I Campus Activities Preparing for The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch,” Mr. Olson helps senior Ron Carpenter apply his make-up. Before a tournament, Karen Perble waits with her luggage for other Speech and Debate members. Perfecting Their Talents Dance, Drama and Speech — Debate Express in Motion Practicing for their spring and winter performances was top pri- ority for the Dance Company, sponsored by Ms. Romero. Pro- spective members auditioned to join the company by showing their dance experience and ability to learn dances quickly. During their after school meetings, they prac- ticed various types of dances. Doing most of the difficult work behind the plays. Drama Club was responsible for organizing audi- tions, ticket sales, publicity, back stage work, choosing ushers and even raising the money for the spring musical. Mr. Olson spon- sored both Drama and Speech and Debate. Speech and Debate spent most of their time at their meetings ev- ery other Wednesday in A32, practicing for tournaments. Their efforts paid off with the winning of ten certificates in their first prac- tice tournament. Design by Christine Gates. Photos by Karen Herbaugh, Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. During a meeting after school, mem- bers of the Dance Company practice for their winter performance. m Academics There Is Strength In Numbers Providing a quality education for over 3,300 students, es- tablished itself as a goal for our staff. Education in the Mesa Public School District encountered a change this year as former Deputy Su- perintendent Dr. James Zaharis re- placed former Super- intendent of Schools Dr. George Smith as the new Superinten- dent of Schools. The school board and su- perintendency, as well as our own ad- ministration, helped set the standards which made the edu- cation we received superior to other dis- tricts in the state. Academic subjects including math, Eng- lish, foreign lan- guages, science, and social studies strived to succeed in Myles Baxter. Steve Proctor. During a weight lifting class, and Alicia Burkhart of 5th sophomore Amy Piorkowski hour auto shop review the demonstrates the leg ex- emissions plumbing. tension machine. 144 Olvldor Acadomlc 144 C It’s raining again, and Mr. Storment, the junior class principal, has a fool-proof method of keeping dry. Mr. Rhein, the sophomore principal, takes time in his office to advise stu- dents. He is also in charge of student services. Administrative intern, Mr. Wallerich, who works with freshmen and sopho- mores, attends a meeting in the princi- pal's conference room. Smile! Mrs. Caldwell, the senior class principal, consults with her secretary, Pamela Hayes, outside her office. Wearing his Mustang football Jacket, vice-principal Mr. Rowden, who is in charge of athletics, performs his du- ties. 144D Principals Academics Managing A Multitude Administrators Meet Their Goals Three-thousand three-hundred and thirty. Just looking at that nurrtoer could make any administrator turn around and run, but here they confronted 3,330 students. As leader of the newly enlarged student body and group of principals, Mr. Walsh felt that the overcrowded conditions were handled well. Despite the creation of such problems as a shortage of rooms, the increased number of students benefited from the school in many ways. Administrative intern, Mr. Wallerich was added to help in the attendance and discipline for freshmen and sophomores. Also, in a big school there were more opportunities for stu- dents and a greater variety of courses to choose. Although the school was so large this year, the administrators seemed to enjoy their jobs. As vice- principal Mr. Rowden said, I look forward to seeing everyone each morning. Mr. Rhein added, ”1 B e being here. We have a great facility, staff, and the 'kids' are very special to me. The specialness of the students gave the ad- ministrators a little extra push in doing a successful job. Mrs. Caldwell, who handled seniors and registra- tion, kept organized throughout hectic schedule changes. The activities of the students and clubs and the junior class kept Mr. Storment busy. But, even with some frustrating student problems, the administra- tors did a great job. Simply being the best we could be was a goal of the administration. They achieved this goal with the cooperation of an outstanding staff and student body. Mr. Walsh stated that he was very proud of the organization, partly due to recommendations of last year's North Central Evaluation. He concluded triumphantly, The strongest point in my point of view is... 'We Made It!' Design by Jennifer Me Cornel Photos by Jerry Moore, Kim Robinson, and Steve Wil- bur. Principal - -- Academics 14b Committed To Superiority Superintendency And School Board Provide Standards Improvement and efficiency of the Mesa Public School system were the main goals for the superin- tendency and the school board. The smoking policy, closed-campus lunch, and corporal punishment were examples of controversial subjects discussed by the superintendency. The administration also dealt with topics such as illegal search and seizure, computers, and projected changes for upcoming years. Joe Porter was elected president of the governing board, and Donna Green was elected as clerk. Cor- don Driggs, who served a four-year term, and Dari Andersen, who served two terms as clerk and two terms as president, retired from the school board. Replacing the members were Wilford Cordon and Jack Davis. Marilyn Wilson, who was also named Me- sa's Woman of the Year, returned as a member. Following his resignation as superintendent. Dr. George Smith accepted a position as vice president of education at Northern Arizona University. Dr. James Zabaris was promoted from deputy superin- tendent to superintendent following a nation-wide search. Returning were Dr. J. Roland Ingraham as associate superintendent and Dr. Doug Barnard, Da- vid Eagleburger. Pat Pomeroy, Dr. Ray Rafford, and Dr. Doug Vance as assistant superintendents. By keeping the best interest of the students in mind, the Mesa Pubic School system was clearly im- proved through the dedication and diligence of the superintendency and the school board. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore. At the second Accent on Academics meet at Dobson. Superintendent Dr. James Zaharis reads a question to our academics team. « Dr. J. Roland Ingraham, associate superintendent, is in charge of business services. 146 Administration Academics Joe Donna Wilford Jack Marilyn Dr. George Smith Dr. Jamo Zaharls Portor Green Cordon Davis Wilson Former Superintendent President Clerk Member Member Member Superintendent of Schools of Schools Dr. J. Roland Dr. Doug Barnard David Eagloburgor Pal Pomeroy Dr. Ray Rafford Dr. Doug Vance Ingraham Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Associate Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Before a board meeting, Dr. J. Roland Ingraham and Dr. Doug Barnard discuss policies. David Eagleburger, assistant superintendent, toils over pa- perwork regarding secondary schools. Administration Academics 147 Largest Staff Holds Toughest Job The strength in the number of faculty members increased to ac- commodate the abundance of students. Our staff, consisting of 6 administrators, 164 teachers, 22 classifieds, and 16 aids, was no- ticed as the largest in the district. Having such a large and helpful staff benefited the students edu- cation and provided extra per- sonal support. Secretary Debbie Richardson super- vises the busy schedule of the coun- selors. Marlene Barb Abrahamson Adams A.V. P.E. Judith Ahrens Math Charles Amsden Ind. Arts Glenn Anna Anderson Andos Custodial Home Ed. Ann Susan Anglada Arandjelovlc Secretary For. Language Judy Randy Doris Earl Nathan Beatrlco Lynn Anglo Atchison Baldwin Barlow Barrett Baxter Boaucamp Becker Bonavidez Math Special Ed. Counselor Science Custodial Social Studies Math Language Susan Carol Berssonbruoggo Best Buslnoss Counselor Richard Bird Social Studies Jan Blackham Special Ed. Richard Bramwell Art Louise Braunhut Buslnoss Susan Meredith Brondon Bronnan English Registration Staff 148 Academics Principal Paul Walsh presents Mrs. Principal's secretary, Mrs. Vancura, Hutchinson with the Outstanding Fac- has the toughest job in keeping track ulty Award for the first quarter. of the largest staff. Ann Fred Catherine Frank Jean Mario Bonnlo Anita Brodlne Browning Cahill-Fablano Campos Canady Cardinale Carlson Cavender Homo Ec. A.V. Counselor For. Language Social Studies Custodial Gym Matron Business Mike Connie Deborah Ursa Lou Marjorlo Richard Clupper Colborn Collins Combs Condor Conn P.E. P.E. Math Counselor English Modla Center Doug Nancy Conway Corea Social Studies P.E. John Ralph Cox Crabtroo Social Studies Math David Virginia Yvonne Dalman Danlols DeVano Custodial Media Center Art Al Diaz Custodial Staff Acadomics 149 Jon Lorry Don Nancy Bart Barbara Brad Sharon Dlotrlch Dukorich Durant Ellis Evans Ewan Farrier Fagan Counselor Science Ind. Arts P.E. Port. Arts Sclonce English English Melvin Foos Ind. Arts Carol Gerlach English Merlin Glese Custodial Ellle Gill Social Studios Sandra Gillingham English Joyce Godfrey Social Studies Alfred Gonzalez Custodial Cynthia Greenberi Spec nthla nbora ial Ed. Dan Ginger Anthony lots Mitch Larry Shlrloy Mary Grlego Grissom Guerro Halligan Hamlin Hankins Hanlon Harman Counselor Pert. Arts Custodial Business English Special Ed. Special Ed. Secretary Smiles Have you ever come to school not feeling your best? Maybe that special teacher or staff member smiled at you and you couldn't help but smile back. The positive attitude of the staff members actually made students feel more comfortable and helped them through the day. Not only did staff members make them feel better, but stu- dents could also count on them for a shoulder to lean on. The staff members did their job, but at the same time they also made the students life at school a lot better. Design by JaneUe Ketiy. Photos by Down Mohney. Amy Walters and Mr. Smith make art Mrs. Houston cheerfully helps a stu- an interesting class. dent check out a book. 150 Staff Academics Mike Hlgboo Ind. Arts Ron Harnlsh Business Pamela Hayes Secretary Steve Heck English Penny Hilze Custodial Mary Hoetner English Delia Hopter Nurse Charles Held Social Studies Shirley Houston Media Contor Marclo Hutchinson Social Studies Cono Innamorato Security Mary Lou Irwin Business Leroy Jaramlllo Custodial Hank Johnson Custodial Bruce Joshu Science Larry Juniper Roadlng Susan Kaosler For. Language Rey Kartchner For. Language Victoria Kolloy Secretary Janet Kerley Buslnoss Kim Larsh Business Sharol Larson Attendance Richard Lows Social Studies Randy Lutz English John Patricia Dtck Jack Dawn Karen Mike Rick Maher Manarin Mayne Mazza McCall McClain McClollan McConnoll English Art Pert. Arts Custodial Secretary Social Studios English Social Studios Kon Gene Donis Ann McElligott McDonald McGowan McGahan English Custodial Driver’s Ed. P.E. Donna Bob Connie Carole McKinley Merione Mickelson Minor Socurlly Counselor P.E. Attondance Brenda Scott Jesso Suo Terry Fayo Stella Mel Mltcholl Morgan Novln Nlcolls Norris Oldorog Ollarsaba Olson Port. Arts Special Ed. Sclonco English Math Social Studies Math Port. Arts Staff After Hours School didn't end at two-fifty for all of us this year. For some, the pleasure of school was still con- tinuing. Ms. Thacker, a math teacher, just couldn't seem to get away from it al. Almost everyday after school, you might have seen Ms. Thacker in her room helping a confused student. Or if you were in the English department after school, there's a good chance you saw Mr. Hamlin going over Ns work late into the afternoon. But it wasn't all teachers who stayed late this year. Our staff joined in too. Many of our custodians and support staff worked extra hours to help ighten the load. So, next year when you're dying in sixth hour think about the staff whose sixth hour never ends! Custodian Mario Cardinale puts in ex- tra hours everyday to help keep the campus in great shape. Staff 152 Acadomlcs Jean Judy Lisa Victor Art JoAnn Carol Bonnie Onoy Palmer Parr Parra Pastln Patty Payant Pendorgasl Math ' Business Science Custodial Security Modla Center Special Ed. Math Jano Peterson Language Loo Peterson P.E. Jan Pipes English Harold Pigusch Ind. Arts Micki Remos English Dobblo Richardson Secretary Rod Richmond English Faith Rlsolo-Umlaut English Murlol Margie Susan Jim Robortson Romoro Ross Rudow Secretary P.E. Homo Ec. Science Doug Sackett Science Elona Sandoval Bookstore Kathy Betty Sappor Schiele Special Ed. For. Language After school Mr. Hamlin uses his own time to help assist Tom Neumann in compos- ing an essay. During lunchtime Ms. Shrode tries to explain a complicated biology lab to one of her many students. Staff Academics 153 Chris Margaret Jodi Sam Dave Lauretta Clark Joy Schllmmer Schrock Schmidt Scott Sobring Severance Shatter Shrode Social Studios Spoclal Ed. Bookstore Math V Art Secretary Custodial Science Phyllis Lupo Jerry Mary Danny Mike Kathy Bonnie Simons Siqueiros Smith Sonius Stewart Sucharski Swllzor Szafranski Attondanco Counselor Art English Social Studios Ind. Arts Social Studies Math Ron Tanner Math Marilyn Thacker Math Nancy Thlolo Math Loretta Thomas Attendance Yvonno Tobin Special Ed. Dean Todd Math David Tolletson Sclonco Poggy Tramel English 154 Staft Academics Staff Displays Spirit with Class Displaying vivid shades of blue and silver, class but- tons and painter's caps could often be seen on the spirited faculty. Shirts, specialized for each depart- ment, were also faithfully worn by the entire staff on designated days. By constantly attending school functions and tak- ing part on dress-up days, the faculty urged the stu- dent body to participate in spirit-raising activities. These activities included volunteer work at football and basketball games, wearing Halloween cos- tumes, and being hit in the face with a pie. Through dedication of time and talent, the staff exhibited their pride and sprit. At a fall pep rally, Mr. Lows Mr. Harnish, a business and Coach Ellis exhibit their teacher, supports spirit spirit and pride while en- days with an assortment of couraging the crowd. ribbons and buttons. Richard VanlobenSels Science Fidle Vasquoz Special Ed Maryann Wasnesky Art Jackie Wators English Wilma VanGorp Cuslodlal onio Vancura Secretary Raymond Turloy Science Deloros Wlctor English Eva Russ Wilson Winer Career Center P.E. Carole-Lee Winhold Home Ec. Karen Wlnsor Special Ed. Denise Wolf Special Ed. Nancy Woodford Math Stovo Wylie Science Cheryl Yatos Home Ec. Bill Zink English Staff Academics 155 Security guard Cono Innamorato pa- Diligently serving french fries to stu- trols the campus in his motorized golf dents in the cafeteria, Sheila Crowe cart. shows her devotion during lunch. During fourth hour, attendance secre- tary Mary Harman tirelessly contacts parents concerning student ab- sences. Early in the year, bookstore staffers Elena Sandoval and Ann Brenneman explain to a student how to open a locker. Custodian Alfred Gonzalez cleans up the lunch area every afternoon in preparation for another school day. 156 Support Acadomics Maintaining A Working Atmosphere The Support Staff Puts in a Hard Days Work to Make School the Best Years of Your Life Smiling while they worked, it was easy to see that the support staff enjoyed being a part of the crowd. Whether it was doing ADA sheets for 3300 students, serving and preparing nutritious meals, keeping up the grounds, handing out over 18,000 books at regis- tration, or maintaining order on the campus, the staff behind-the-scenes took pride in helping out the stu- dent body. The attendance secretaries, with their tallies, kept track of the multitudes that passed through the doors of school everyday. The cafeteria workers were up at the crack of dawn, slaving over hot stoves to meet the eleven o'clock rush hour. Custodians were constantly caring for the cam- pus, making sure it met ideal standards in appear- ance. The bookstore personnel kept a close watch on records and stocked all the thousands of textbooks teachers required everyone to read. The security guards not only enforced all the rules, but they maintained order in a place inhabited by 3300 teenagers. And do not forget the nurse who graciously doc- tored every physical ailment we had. Without the many helping hands that made life a ittle bit easier, school would have been only a mass of confusion. But thanks to a handful of dedicated people we called friends, high school became in the truthful words of Cono Innamorato, “The best years of our lives. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Karen Herbaugh. support staff . _ _ 1 Academics TO Ms. Combs fills out name tags in the front office. She is also in charge of writing the senior bulletin. Ms. Best completes a credit check with a student. Karin Rich signs out Kathy Valles, both sophomores, after Ms. Barlow has just helped her with a schedule change. Guidance for the Individuals Counselors Consult With Students Four hundred and fifty to one ... that's the ratio that the counseling department dealt with every- day, commented Mr. Merlene. He felt the disadvan- tage for all Mesa schools was the high ratio between students and counselors. Counselors provided services to all students re- plied Ms. Cahill-Fabiano. Students came to the coun- selors for information on colleges, scholarships, jobs, and schedule changes. Some questions or problems weren't as simple as that. With a growing number of students there was a growing concern for crisis problems. The counselors showed a concern for those students who were sex- ually and physically abused and for those students who had a drinking and or drug problem. With the amount of stress placed on students in today's society, students often felt confused. When there was a time for someone to listen, the counsel- ing department was a safe quiet place to gather your thoughts. All counselors specialized in one type of counseling or another. They all participated in giving short semi- nars such as study skills, career planning, test taking, goal setting and selecting colleges. This year's staff consisted of eight members and they were, Ms. Dietrich, Ms. Cahl-Fabiano, Ms. Best, Mr. Merlene, Ms. Combs, Mr. Griego, Ms. Bartow, and Ms. Sigueiros. We tried to make sure a counselor was available to see a student at all times, commented Debbie Richardson, counseling secretary. Design by Cheryl Evans. Photos by Steve Wilbur and Andy Phelps. Mr. Merlene, head counselor, handles all scholarships and helps with foreign exchange students. Counselor Ms. Cahill-Fabiano involves students in the Oa- sis club offered here at Dobson. Countel°fS 4CO Academic� l J7 Concentrating on his reading, junior Don Dexter takes time Librarian Mr. Conn demonstrates to sophomore Ja-Neen out to escape to the library and indulge in a book. Cooper and freshman Joe Friez how to check out books. The library was constantly being used for studying and homework. Cheryl Schneider and Lisel Westlake discuss their assignments. m x s Media Centor TOU Acadomlcj After the student body has left for home, the reflection from the mirror gives an overall view of the media center. Meet, Mix, And Meditate Library Serves as Focal Point and Resource Center It was 7:45 in the morning, and the torary was jammed with students, some scrambling to finish last night's homework and others gossiping with friends. However, during school hours, the action and noise settled down. Rom six to eighteen classes came and went each day, each receiving information from i- brarians Mrs. Houston and Mr. Conn during their visit. The library was prominently known as a resource center, a studying area, and a meeting place; but, there was more. It contained approximately 22,400 books with a minimum of 200 being checked out every day. Reference materials, magazines, a copy machine, and microfiche were also avalable for stu- dent use. The large population of students this year did con- cern the library staff. However, they handled the problems adequately. They managed their time to meet all students' needs. An increased budget per- mitted the librarians to add more facities. The outer walls of the library were raised to reduce vandaism and to prevent students from taking books without checking them out. Assisting the overcrowdedness of the school, conference rooms were converted to classrooms. Lbrary aides, Mrs. Patty and Mrs. Daniels, and stu- dent aides helped tremendously to attain a success- ful library. In the eyes of one student, Organization is the most important thing in a library, and ours has an excellent system. Although at times the library may have been overcrowded and hard to control, the txarians had the strength to overcome the great numbers of students. Design by Janice McConnell Photos by Andy Phelps. Modla Center a r a Academics TOT Some students use their classtime to catch up on their reading and home- work assignments. Scribbling on their papers rapidly, Mr. Maher’s fourth hour English class takes notes on his lecture. Using her hand gestures and all, Eng- lish teacher Mrs. Remos gives a lec- ture to her fourth hour class of fresh- men. 162 English Boading Acadomlcs Freshman David Taylor uses a dictionary for an assignment in Mr. Maher's fourth hour English class. LaVonda Lamoni listens attentively while she takes notes in her fourth hour English class. Enrollment Surges English and Reading Expand Curriculum Variety and numbers, both of these items grew immensely in the English and reading departments this year. The reading department added more text- books and workbooks, as wel as hired a new teach- er aide, Lois Gerhart, to help out. The Engish depart- ment took advantage of A and seventh hours to meet demands of an enlarged student body. New English teachers Mr. Farrier, Mrs. Hoefner, and Mr. Zink, as well as returning teachers Mrs. Brenden and Mr. Maher were added. Even with more help, the increased enrollment was hindered by increased classroom numbers. Mr. Juni- per, the reading teacher, felt that the remedial reading classes were the largest ever. The goals of both departments stuck to the basics. English teachers cont'mualy stressed the basic gram- mar and writing skills, even in AA and advanced placement courses. Reading students were encour- aged to double their reading growth each semester, using self-dscipline and self-responsibity. As usual the students disliked the homework given in their Engish and reading courses. Yet, they ad- mitted that they were learning something. As one student put it, “The teachers know what they are doing, and they are getting the best out of us. I'm really improving my skis. The back-to-basics teach- ing methods helped students to relearn some of the grammar, writing, and punctuation techniques that many of them had not seen since sixth or seventh grade. Even though English and reading departments faced crowded conditions, they managed to do their best in making students understand the skills needed in those subjects. The students got more knowledge from the great effort that the teachers contributed. Design by Jennifer McConnell. Photos by Dawn Mohney. Engllsh Roodlng Acadomlcj Spanish teacher Mrs. Betty Schiele in- structs Elizabeth Gomez on an assign- ment during fourth hour Spanish I. John Schildknecht asks his French teacher. Mrs. Sur Kaesler, to define a word for him during fourth hour French. Buffy Brown argues with Spanish teacher Mr. Ray Kartchner on how to pronounce bueno during fourth hour Spanish I. Cramming for an upcoming Spanish test, Christina Murray, freshman, quickly reviews her textbook and notes. 164 Forolgn Longuogo Academics Foreign Language Thrives on Student Interest Building on a strong program set up last year, the six foreign language teachers set out trying to im- prove over each year. New texts were adopted by al four levels of French. Spanish classes worked on the annual mock Spanish wedding as well as visiting a few local fiestas. Many students took two years or more of a foreign language to fulfi admission requirements for colege. I took three years of French because many colleges and universities either require or look favorably on at least two years of a foreign language, explained Maria Schaffer, a senior. Another reason for increased student interest in higher levels of foreign language was the new scho- lastic diploma offered by the district this year, which required at least two years of a foreign language. Because of the big jump in the number of students taking first and second year French, a new teacher was added this year. Shelly Tarpinian taught two hours of first year French and then returned to Rhodes Junior High to teach three hours of English. Department head Mr. Kartchner cited his depart- ment's best resource as its teachers. All our teach- ers are fluent with the languages that they teach, are very dedicated and sincere, and they all have a great sense of humor, which is most important. Design by Michael Stuart. Photo by Dawn Mohney. Foreign Language Acodemlcj 165 Expanding Their Awareness Students Inspired To Explore Past Most of us obviously could stand to lose some weight! Mr. Schedler said. This was the result of the social studies department willingness to go to meet- ings. Famous for their lunch meetings and breakfast meetings which always included food, they weren't just the social studies department, they were the social department! The strength of the social studies department was seen mainly in their diversity and their cooperation. Carefully selecting the best candidates for each subject, the M members of the department worked together to enrich one another. Aside from the overcrowdedness, trying to share their many resources among themselves was their biggest obstacle. Enrollment had been the highest in Arizona History, but it had also been higher than pre- vious years in al the subjects, except for A.P. history and C.P. Government. The newest addition to the social studes depart- ment was Engish History. Taught by Mr. Lows, this unique class focused on the history, iterature, music, art, and domestic sciences of earty England. In this class students created side presentations and pro- grams on English music. The idea that each student is a teacher as well as a learner, summed up the feelings of the social stud- ies department. Design by Karen Sheffield. Photos by Kim Robinson. Senior Maria Saldana looks on as her American History teacher. Mr. Lows, signs her admit slip. m m m Social Studies 166 Academics Enrollment in Arizona History was the highest of all the social studies classes, and Mr. Stewart's fifth hour was no exception. Mr. Schedler’s fifth hour World History class take notes while listening to a lecture. World History was one of the many classes offered by the depart- ment. Teaching Sociology, Ms. Olderog ex- plains a question to senior Greg McCarville with the enthusiasm shown by all the social studies teachers. Social Studio At-j Academics J O Simply tapping a few carefully select- ed keys on the keyboard, brings infor- mation to the screen of senior Michael Yakerson’s computer. Trying to finish their homework before the end of the hour, algebra students in Ms. Szafranski's class concentrate on their work. Solving and explaining problems on the blackboard, Mr. Brenneman helps to make the challenging class of cal- culus easier to understand. 168 Moth Academics Scattered Across the Campus Math Copes with Increasing Numbers Solving algebra equations in a room decorated with Engish posters wasn't unusual to the students whose math classes were in the English department. Classes were also held in the agriculture and business departments and the portables. Due to the large number of students taking math there simply wasn't enough room for everyone to fit in the math depart- ment alone. Increased enrolment also meant the addition of five new teachers: Ms. Becker, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Crab- tree, Ms. Pendergast and Mr. Scott. This caused an office built for thirteen teachers to be used by nine- teen. Algebra A and a one semester trigonometry class were new this year. Algebra A was a new approach to algebra designed to make it easier to understand, remember and enjoy. Students who wanted to ac- celerate themselves in math could have taken the fast-paced one semester trigonometry class. The consumer math textbooks were also replaced. To increase enthusiasm for math, a display case for students' work was purchased this year. With the math department's continued work on improving their department, they lived up to their motto, Math Department — We Make a Difference. Design by Christine Gates. Photos by Steve Wilbur. During a pre-algebra class, Ms. Oney assists freshman Charles Sommer with his homework. Step by step, they follow the work involved in solving an equation. Moth Acadomlcs 169 Perceptive Thinking Students Enlightened To Facts of Science Science was more than observations and note- taking. Once in the science department, a person could try to ruin their lab manual with chemicals, cut up a frog, accidently break a beaker, and learn about their lab partner. For some students, writing was a targe part of their science class. Taking down everything caused some people uneasiness. Debbie Hale worried, I hoped my observations were right and they made sense. Sean O'Rourke didn't fike the snakes in his desert biol- ogy class. He admitted, They were al over in class, and I hated them. The teachers in the science department tried to make science an enjoyable class. Mr. Wylie, a teacher of consumer chemistry and earth science, took his students on an informative field trip to the Grand Canyon. The annual trip was a good exper- ience for them. The classes in science went on many field trips this past year. Every Friday, science teachers wore their science shirts. The back of the shirt was a picture of them all wearing a big grin. The shirt represented their special interest in science and their endeavor to make sci- ence an interesting class to their students. Design by Tracey Metcalfe. Photos by Andy Phelps. Mr. Barrett explains the concept of dilution of free fall in terms of the Pythagorean sequence to his fifth hour phys- ics class. 170 Science Academics During fifth hour, freshman Gina Giallonardo writes down her data after studying cells In Science ISCS. Senior Debbie Hale determines the mass of the object on a balance, and hopes it is correct in fifth hour CP Chemistry. During third hour Consumer Chemistry, junior Mele Tauma- lolo leans over her lab table and tests the kindling tem- perature. Sclonco a -j m Academics l Procedures and Computers Business Stresses the Essentials Needed For a Fulfilling Career More emphasis on the use of computers in all busi- ness classes and increased emphasis on basic sklls such as English and math were goals the business department strived for this year. There were many courses offered to help give students an idea as to what to expect in the real business world. Such courses were: accounting, busi- ness communications, combined office procedures, general business, marketing, and shorthand. The business department offered two cooperat- ive education programs, which were Distributive Edu- cation ancfdooperative Office Education. They also offered three clubs which business student's could join. The ckjbs were as follows: COE, DECA, and FBLA. The department as a whole felt the biggest obsta- cle was the crowded conditions in all the classes. They felt their greatest strength was the very cur- rent nature of their course offerings as it is related to the business world. The dedication of their faculty to the individual needs of the students was an excellent strength of its own! Design by Tamera Wagner. Photos by Steve Wilbur. During her beginning typing class, LaSchelle Larsen uses perfect form while practicing her techniques at the type- writer. Lynn Hazzard uses her class time wisely to get her ad- vanced accounting homework finished. • -jr Buslno� i Z Acadomlc Students in Ms. Irwin's fourth hour ad- vanced accounting class grade their homework from the previous day. While fellow classmates are hard at work, Robyn Dupuy finds it difficult to concentrate on her typing late in the day. Laura Lowery looks back at the exam- ple to make sure she’s doing her as- signment right during her accounting class. Business Acadomlcs l O Elective Classes for Tomorrow Home Economics and Agriculture Stress Ingenuity Whether it was the stench of an unwashed animal or the aroma of a fresh baked cake, the home eco- nomics and agriculture departments were always working to better their future. As Lara Ferry explained, Im going to be a child psychologist, and the child development class was a great experience for me because we were able to work with chidren and not just sit and listen to some- one else talk about them. Plus we learned a bt about the actual raising of a child through the ctass. Along with Lara Ferry, Mrs. Chader commented on her creative foods class by saying, Since I had tons of males in my three classes, there was never a dull moment, especially in the kitchen. Along with home economics, agriculture was also used as a tool for the future. Shelley Kenyon, an agriculture student, took the first step in preparing for her future by taking an agriculture class. When asked why she chose an agriculture ctass, Shelley respond- ed by saying, I chose agriculture because I thought it would be fun to leam how to raise and show ani- mals. Plus through the class we were able to get involved in things related to agriculture such as Future Farmers of America. Kara Lancaster also commented on her agricul- ture class by saying, I realy enjoyed the class be- cause we were able to plant a garden and raise an animal of our choice. Design by Kirsten Bednorz. Photos by Dawn Mohney and Andy Phelps. Agriculture students work on the land lab. while recon- structing the fence to get ready for the students’ animals. 174 Home Economtcs Agrlculturo Academics Kelli© Wafklns helps Mrs. Yafes dem- onstrate how to make peach cobbler during her tourth hour foods and hos- pitality class. Stephanie Oberfield, a student in Mrs. Andes child development class, lis- tens intently to a discussion on preg- nancy. Tim Roden plows the soil in the land lab to prepare for the fall planting season of an agriculture student’s garden. Senior Debbie Andazola is amused at the prospect of having an egg baby for five days as a fourth hour child de- velopment project. Home Economlcs Agriculturo Academics 175 Girls stretch and warm-up for In his fifth hour class Marco P.E. during fourth hour. Figueroa lifts weights in the weight room. Mike Schumaker concentrates on his In first hour P.E., Jim Nitz prepares to driving simulator in traffic safety class, throw the volleyball at a player. 176 P.E. Trafflc Sofoty Academics Practice Skills And Ability P.E. and Traffic Safety Emphasize Performance The P.E. and traffic safety department set out to improve physical as well as mental skills. P.E. focused on giving students the opportunity to strengthen weak areas in the body and at the same time accent the strong ones. A variety of activities were offered this year, from dance and weightlifting to running and an advanced recreation class. Many P.E. courses were not conducted for phys- ical fitness alone. Some programs also emphasized mental skis. Building self-confidence and self-worth through success of movement kept you physically healthy while at the same time the students had fun doing it, explained Coach Margie Romero. Traffic Safety was based more on mental skills than on the physical, but the training was equally impor- tant to the student. The title DRIVE RIGHT of the traffic safety depart- ment's new text and workbooks describes the course well. The course taught students the basic fundamentals of driving with safety. This year the importance of understanding the negative effects of alcohol and drugs pertaining to driving was stressed. In addition, the driving simulators were an asset to the class. Also, the simulated driving classroom pro- vided an easy transition from classroom instruction to actual behind the wheel driving. Though overcrowded conditions could have been a problem, this was not an obstacle for the teachers and coaches. They felt students were highly moti- vated and in a class by themselves. Design by Michele Livolsi. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Andy Phelps. P.E. TfoHIc Safety Academics ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 177 In the auditorium lobby Tiffany Hansen Mr. Evans and his fourth hour mixed and Carl Towner rehearse an improvi- choir class do a warm-up exercise be- satlon scene for their drama class. fore singing River Sing Your Song. JAvinai M-fQ Forforming Arts I O Acadomics With More Than Words The Arts Express Their Talent in Many Performances While walking down the halls in the performing arts building, many sounds were heard. Sounds of singing, acting, and instruments ranging from the piccolo to the cello filled the air. On first impression these people seemed strange, and as Hollee MSIer said We are not afraid to let people see our creativity. We are wild. These dis- tinctions often made them unique. With about 920 students in this department, space was cramped but having this many performers strengthened the department. Teachers and stu- dents alike felt the large numbers made their perfor- mances better. Guitar, orchestra, band, choir, and drama were the classes offered. With so many people in different areas, it was amazing that they got along so wel with each other. Since the arts are performance oriented, the teachers expected hard work and emphasized ex- cellence. The students in this department loved per- forming and usually gave one hundred percent. Students were interested in the performing arts department for many different reasons. Mostly they loved performing, but also the friendly people and the rush of activity enticed students to join the activi- ties of the performing arts department. Mr. Evans, the department head, said, We feel the arts are important in today's society, for many reasons which would take more than a few words to say. Design by Kari Elthg. Photos by Dawn Mohney. Concentrating on her piece of music, Carol Fensand plays her violin with the orchestra. Performing Arts Acadomics During A hour portfolio, senior Lars Jo- hansson creates a scenic picture for a portion of his personal portfolio. Ms. Devane addresses her fifth hour drawing class. She also teaches silk screen and photography courses. Due to overcrowding, Ms. Devane holds her fifth hour beginning drawing class In the jewelry room. 180 Art Acadomlc Freshman Leslie Odle leans closer to his artwork to focus on his design in Miss Wasnesky’s A hour intro to art class. Dream Your Design The Art Department Expresses Talent And Explodes With Creativity Artistic abilities at an exceptional high level were achieved in the art department. The ski levels of graduated seniors was so high that teachers at a nearby junior college contacted our art department to inquire about the successful techniques used with students. The transition from high school to college was met with ease. A multitude of art courses were offered to inter- ested students. Basic courses taught drawing, paint- ing, and photography skills. Commercial art and A.P. Art prepared artists for colege and the job market. Jewelry and ceramics were offered to complete the curriculum. Surviving the growing pains of enrollment of art courses was not an easy task. Overpopulation result- ed in classes taking place in improperly equipped classrooms. Dedicated teachers worked together to overcome this obstacle. Working together was the department's greatest strength. Each staff member had the same philosophy of art education so they worked together well. Although the art classes were crowded, the stu- dents also worked together to create a successful department. For example, students designed graph- ics for businesses. For the state fair, several pieces were submitted for judging and exhibition. The over- all quality of work definitely proved that there was strength in numbers when it came to the creativity of the art department. Design by Kellie Thurston. Photos by Kim Robinson. Juniors Panthea Begay and Juan Cruz prepare to create as they dream their designs in fifth hour beginning drawing. Art Academics 181 Mr. Foos’ fifth hour woodshop class Sophomores Jeff Bishop and Jason Ring restlessly anticipates his instructions try to determine the next step of their for their next assignment. metals project. Sophomore Ace Pauli diligently toils over the milling machine during his fifth hour class. Scott Holman, a sophomore in fifth hour metals class, intently concentrates on his project. a Industrial Arts 1o2 Academics Constructive Construction The Industrial Arts Department is Diversified to Comply With Student Needs How many times did someone walk into your Eng- lish class looking like he or she had a severe case of dandruff? Chances are they were covered with sawdust from an industrial arts class. Stressing practi- cal skis, the inckjstrial arts department offered many classes, including metals, drafting and woods. Safe and effective operation of machinery and equipment and quantitative as well as qualitative work were the overall practical skills achieved by industrial arts students. To accomplish these skills stu- dents were required to design and construct pro- jects such as magazine racks, tool boxes, and stereo cabinets. Robert Krug and Jeff Combs, two industrial arts students, agreed that classes in industrial arts were more enjoyable and practical than academic classes. They also agreed that their classes provided skis which will be useful in the future, as both are planning careers involving incJustrial arts. The largest obstacles that the department had to overcome this year were making more students aware of industrial arts and how it could be used after high school. To aid in overcoming these difficul- ties, the department expanded the number of classes offered, provided more displays, and em- phasized a continuing awards program. Mr. Sucharski, the head of the department, stated, At a school with academic orientation like Dobson, it is always a struggle to make students and parents aware that most of life's problems are solved on a practical, not academic level. He commented fur- ther that the industrial arts ... provided skill and learning to all levels of society to solve these prob- lems. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Industrial Arts iqa Academics 1 in People There Is Strength In Numbers Have you ever felt sad and alone but been greeted with a smile and cheerful hello? Have you ever desperately needed someone's help and found them running to your rescue? Who was there to cheer you on to victory but also stayed around to pick the pieces up if you hadn't won? All these people were your friends. Being one of what seemed like herds of students, made it easy to feel lost among the crowd. Going unnoticed dur- ing the high school years was easier than most thought. Only we, the students, knew of the struggle to be accepted. For seniors, their time was upon them. It became their year to be the leaders of the school. After three years of hard work and dedication, the class of '85 had earned their high school graduation. Sophomore Susan Jett rests during the cross country meet at Mountain View. While passing between classes, sophomore Jenni- fer Golllngs-Ludt grins. 184 Divider People The three ROTC cadets, sen- ior Jeff Patten, junior Rich- ard French, and junior Andy Garza, raise the American flag before school. Always found under his cowboy hat, junior Mike Breinholt concentrates dur- ing his fifth period class. People cont. Walking in the shad- ows of the seniors, the juniors ranked as upperclassmen and took notice of the position they would soon earn. While sophomores weren't considered the low end on the totem pole, they hadn't received the honor of being up- perclassmen either, either. Being a freshman had its disadvan- tages, but some- body had to do it. It was just one stepping stone to overcome towards becoming a senior. Finding a friend was not hard, for among our 3,300 students there existed an ignit- ed spark that bond- ed souls together. Differences between classes faded as the year progressed, and before precious time passed we became just one big hap- py family. Design by K. Arnold. Photos by Jerry Moore, Andy Phelps, and Kim Robinson. Singing the fight song at the pep rally, senior Rachel Davis hopes to spur on other stu- dents to participate. Juniors Tammi Riley and Da- vid W. Miller deliver papers from the portables to the front office. Members of the stir-ups show their loyalty through consistent support at pep rallies and athletic events. Divider People 184C Depicting the agony of the early morning band prac- tices, sophomore Chris Coin's yawn represents the effect of rising before dawn. Acting out a root beer drink- ing contest at the fall vari- ety show, juniors David Gray and Mark Stoss per- form for the student body. Seniors Senior Class Officers Have you ever wondered what it was Ike to be a senior class officer? President Tim Riley said, “My favorite part of student council was all the en- thusiasm of the other officers. Enthusiasm was essential to being a good senior class officer. The many ac- complishments of the officers included designing graduation announcements and selecting the senior trip. A goal of the class officers was to recognize the senior lawn which was located between the B and D buildings. They hoped to landscape this area with benches, large trees, and a plaque explaining the meaning of the senior lawn. Senior class officers worked hard to make the school the best it could be, and enthusiasm made that possible. Senior Class Officers. Vice President Carrie Orletsky, President Tim Riley, and Secretary Julie Tucker. Kavita Acharya George Acosta Brent Adair Lisa Albert Laurie Allen David Amburgey Deborah Andazola Larry Anderson Michelle Anderson Rhonda Andre 184D IS Beverly Andrews Valerie Ardrey Dianna Arellano Kelly Arnold Sally Augustine Joel Avery James Baggott Jennifer Bailey Stephanie Bailey Steven Bailey Todd Bailey Cheryl Baker Leslie Barbee Tangi Kai Barber Christine Barbieri Stacy Bargar Jeffrey Barker Andrew Barrett Gina Barro Russ Baxter Stephen Bayha Dina Beale Sandi Beam Terri Beaubien Grace Beaver Jay Becerra Carolyn Beeson Jeffrey Behnke Eric Behrman Denise Belair Sonlofs Peoplo 185 Seniors Brenda BeBmore Elizabeth Be ovary Dina Bennett Lhdy Benton Deborah Berg Frances Betro Michael Biegen Scott Bigler Bruce Billo Brenda Birchett Craig Black Andrew Blair Tammy Bobnic Teresa Boehm Maria Boettcher Christopher Bolton Jennie Bolyard Andrew Booher Teressa Borg Christopher Borrego Bret Bowers Scott Brabb Suzanne Braget Bobbi Brand Stephanie Brasseur Melinda Brocksmith Christine Brophy Buffy Brown Darryl Brown Greg Brown in Sonlofs TOO poopio Scott Brown Kim Brownsberger Kathy Brunshwiler Tammy Bucktand Jon Buot Lisa Burk head Yvette Burruel DeWayne Buttrum John Calciano Maria CaneBos National Merit Semi-Finalists National Merit Semi-Finalist. Tim Crews, Jay Kamchi, and Doug Morrison. Briance, reflected in the high P.S.A.T. test scores of seniors Tim Crews. Jay Kamchi, and Doug Morrison, was not enough to boost these three into the realm of National Merit Semi-Finalists. However, Mr. Walsh's valued recommendation, along with the achieve- ment of a specified level, did give them the ranking of semi-finalists, among the nation's best. The benefits of being a semi-finalist or a commended student in the top five percent of the nation were innumerable. As a semi- finaist, many doors were opened. This select group went on to be candi- dates for national merit scholarships offered in Arizona, and they wi in most likelhood go on to be the elite leaders of our future soci- ety. Sonlofs Poople 187 Seniors Mia Cardarelli Christina Cardona Ernest Carmon Kim Carnes Ron Carpenter Melissa Casey Shawn Cather Karen Caves Christopher Chase Angela Chavez Boys' State Delegates Boys’ State Delegates. Joseph Gabriella, Jay Kamchi, and Scott Rand. The Boys' State applications were distributed in January 84' to selected students. A selection committee was chosen in order to evaluate the appli- cants on their leadership skills, service skills, and character. The applicants chosen in February to represent Dob- son were Joe Gabriella, Jay Kamchi, and Scott Rand. For one week in June, representa- tives from schools across the state stayed in dormitories on the N.A.U. campus. Boys' State was designed to teach leadership skills through role playing. Each dormitory was a city with an elected mayor, and activities were designed to simulate govern- ment by making laws and holding var- ious meetings. 188 Seniors People Anne Christensen Maria Cisneros Daniel Civalier Jim Clas Buffy Cohn Steve Coker Michael Cole Keri Coleman Kimberly Coleman Kevin Connolly Patrick Connor Donna Conrad Frank Cook Brian Copland Lisa Cork Robin Cote David Covey Sean Covey Colleen Coyle Scott Craver Timothy Crews Anne Crowe Patricia Cultice Lonnie Cunico Dena Cunningham Paul Cuomo Cathleen Curby Shahnaz Currim John Dalbey Kristina Daugherty Seniors Pooplo 189 Seniors Rachel Davis William Davis Brian Day Karen Dayoob Lisa deKanter Michelle Delpier Pam Dembrak Andrea Denning Lawrence Deutsch Dawn Devereaux Ronda Diamond Steven Diaz Brandy Dickenson Janet Dinero Jeff Dolbert Robert Dominguez Michael Dougherty William Dow Jeffrey Dees Randy Dubois Pete Dufour Lorie Dunn Michael Dunning Lisa Dyer Scott Edvardsen Daniel Elting Marc Estes Corinne Evans John Evans Renee Fajardo 190 Seniors People L Girls' State Delegates Girls’ Stato Delegates. Bonnie Mendoza and Lorie Dunn. Not Pictured Lydia Garcia. In February of '84, applications were distributed for Girls' State, and three extremely qualified girls were chosen. Lorie Dunn, Lydia Garcia, and Bonnie Mendoza were the three representa- tives. For a week in June, girls from the en- tire state of Arizona stayed in dormi- tories at the U. of A. Girls' State was designed to teach leadership through role playing. Cities were created, al of which made up the state. There were officers elected, such as mayors and senators. The girls then participated in activities which were similar to those of an actual government. There were also respect- ed speakers to help in teaching about government. Clint Fallow Jeff Farganus Kathleen Farretta Chris Feldtkeller Stacy Felton Dean Fensand Marco Figueroa Rhonda Fillion Charles Finder Mike Flores Senior� -q- poopio i y i Seniors Pamela Flowers David Flynn Deanna Foster Cheryl Fouty Traci Fraga Pamela Fremel Ed Friend Laura Fronheiser Adonis Fuentes Christi Fuler Don Fuller Kelly Fuller Timothy Fuller Debbie Funk Joseph Gabriella Jon Gaiser Bradford Gantt Dianna Garcia Lydia Garcia Kimberly Gardner Pam Gargus JuSe Garrett Bl Gasswint Todd Geer James Gentile Jeff Gerdo Christina Giardina Eric Gilbert Mike Gilbert Scott Giurlani 192 Sonlors P� oplo Kelly Glemen Lisa Goekler C. Yuki Gonzales Tony Gonzales Sharlene Goodyear Donna Gorczyca Julie Gorman Don Graham Bob Gravelle Dawn Gray Tammy Gray Terry Green Valgene Green Ruth Greenberg John Griffin April Grimes Karin Hogg Paul Haggerty Debra Hale Eric Haller Brian Hamblin Mark Hamblin Michelle Hanken Beth Hardee Kevin Hare Shannon Harmon Dianne Harper James Harriman Eric Harris Lisa Harrison Son! or People 193 Seniors Designer of High Fashion Imagine being caught up in the high fashion world. Senior Todd Bailey first entered this fashion world in his sophomore year with an advanced drawing class his first semester. On the side, he got a job designing maternity wear for the Arizona Printers and Graphics. In addition, his junior year brought him even more success. Near the end of it, Todd applied for a posi- tion on the Bullock's Fashion Board for which only eight seniors from throughout the state were chosen. This year, Todd was president of the Bulock's Teen Fashion Board. They presented fashion shows for Bull- ock's schools, or any other organization that re- quested a show. Along with modeling, Todd's job also included setting up shows, hiring the bands, and helping with fund raisers. Todd had many more achievements. He was vice- president of the Dobson Dance Company and was recently named homecoming king. After gradu- ation, Todd plans to attend The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles. He also hoped for a scholarship and a Standard of Excel- lence in commerical art. Eric Hartel Andrea Hartwig Albert Hatcher Lynn Hazzard Theresa Heath Pamela Hepler Tony Herndon Michael Hce Kristin Hghtower Baukje Hyjlkema iAi Seniors 194 Brad Hill Derek Hinz Doug Hollish Kristen Hoover Jennifer Hopson Marilyn Horace Lee Hosch Lance Houser Robert Huff Allen Hughston Greggory Hull Laurie Hulse Elikoni ka Annette Incardone Anjanette Inman Brian Inman Wendi Jackson Tanya Jacobs Cindy Jager Jeff Janssen Mike Jenkins Lars Johansson Mara John Deanna Johnson Jason Johnson Joe Johnson Kenneth Johnson Wendy Johnson Chad Johnston David Jonagan Seniors People 195 Seniors Donna Jones Tracy Kalkwarf Jay-Lawrence Kamchi Zolton Kardos Luke Keller Mark Kenyon Kristin Kerekes Mechele Kern Roger Kernes Erin Kinnerup Steven Kirk Gary Kish Mary Klimenko Kim Knauff Carolyn Kobold John Kohlerman Crystle Kolander Lisa Kolden Treaver Kolmorgen Christopher Kosley Jennifer Koss Daniel Krauss Donald Krosschell Kristin Kuehn Jamin Kumelski Sheia Kuntze Andrew Kurtz Michelle Lacy Trey Lacy Am LaLonde 196 Sonic Pooplo Musician Dedicates Many Hours To Mustang Bands Kristin Hightower was a model band and orchestra student. As a clarinet player, she was a merrtoer of the marching band for three years. During her junior and senior years, she was a part of the flag line, attending flag camp her junior year and becoming captain of the line her senior year. After marching season ended, Kristin managed to maintain first chair in the symphonic band and symphony orchestra. She has been a member of the ASU Honor Band, regional honor band, and has received superior ratings for her performances in the state solo and ensemble festi- vals. Pursuing her musical talents and interests, she tried out for the McDonald's All-American Band. In Europe this summer, she is looking forward to representing Dobson in this exciting trip. She will be joining 79 peo- ple from ages 15 to 20, along with ASU's Dr. Fleming, to play in concerts and perform throughout Europe. Senior Flag Captain Kristin Hightower is an outstanding band student. Lenord Landwehr Lisa Lane Tina LaPolla Shawn Lathrop Herbert Lawrence Mark Lederer Charles Ledesma Johnny Lee Amy Legris KeBy Lenhart Seniors Pooplo 197 Seniors Mark Lenox Patricia Leon Angelique Leone Johnny Leung Delbert Lewis Tracy Lichti Bradley Little Michele Livolsi Joellen Lockman Keith Loring Robert Love Matthew Lucas Janie Ludlow Pedro Lujan Michael Lynn Kevin MacGregor Michele Mailhoit G.W. Mapp Daniel Marino Michael Markette Karen Marshall Michael Marshall Thomas Martin Peter Martinez Sarita Martinez Anthony Masciangelo Grant Massie Kevin Mayfield Tamra McBride Gregory McCarville 4AO soniort T T O people Jennifer Me Connell Erik McCormick Brian McDowell Scott McElhaney Colleen McGinty Mark McKain Steve McKinley Michael McLaren Marla Meltzer Bonnie Mendoza Drama and Choir Combine for Winning Performances It was highly possible that you saw Ron Carpenter perform in Tuxedo Park. Ron helped start the singing group Tuxedo Park out of interest in jazz singing. Tux- edo Park has performed at Rawhide for a Lion's Club Conventbn and also performed for the school on special requests. Ron was a natural performer at school whether it be in drama or music. Ron was elected for concert choir and DaCapo for three years. For the past three years he has led the concert choir as president. Re- gional and al-state choirs have been rewarded with the singing ability of Ron. These honor choirs have been located at the three universities. He has been involved with drama for two years. He performed in the 83-84 school musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum which displayed both of his drama and choir talents. In ad- diton to this, Ron's involvement in choir and drama has greatly enriched the school's performing arts de- partment. S nlcws Peoplo 199 L mmm Seniors Dianne Mento Jacqueline Merriman Jennifer Merrow Cynthia Meschede Lisa Miler Todd Miler Billy Minnis Andy Mitchell Todd Mittness Anthony Monroe A Model of Success Senior Kelly Arnold's aca- demic and personal accom- plishments gained her the rec- ognition as an outstanding sen- ior. Not only was she a successful Plaza Three Model, but she ranked in the top twen- ty of her class and served as editor of Equus for two years. Many students found it diffi- cult to balance the various de- mands placed on them. How- ever, Kelly handled each task with ease. Her many accomplishments included: a photo in the August '1983 Teen magazine, a model for the Arizona Republic fashion section, a regional semi-finalist in the Face of the 80's, a regional semi-finaist in John Casablan- ca's Look of the Year, a semi- finalist in the national Seventeen cover model search, a 4000 dollar scholarship in the Miss Na- tional Teenager Pageant, and appearances for Goldwaters, Diamonds, and J.C. Penneys. Kely's success in all of her ac- tivities helped carry our school's good name throughout the state. 200 Seniors People Mfriee Moon Christi Moore Lummy MorisNta Douglas Morrison Jennifer Mueller Dana Murio Mike Murphy Barry Myers Cassandra Nash Darren Nations Mark Nelson Trisha Nelson Janet Ness Nanci Neuberger Thomas Neumann John Nrnan James Nitz Jeffrey Northcutt Todd Norton Steven Nye Charles Oberfield Carrie Orietsky Crystal Osborne Michael Osman David Otanez Stephanie Owen Paula Page Ronald Palmer Ho Park Julie Parnell Senior� Poopio 201 Seniors Sangita Patel Lisa Pauli Karen Paynter Melanie Pelfrey Charlie Penovich Rose Marie Perez Cassandra Peterson Lisa Peterson Don Phelps Ailie Pies Wutff Piotraschke Sheri Pitcher Pamela Pohlenz Keith Pond Sharon Potter Carolyn Power James Price Deshon Pullen Shannon Queeney Angela Quihuis Kimberly Rabun Scott Rand Steven Randall Douglas S. Ray David Reed Mary Beth Reed Charles Rehder Robert Rehm Richard Reick Kristin Reimer ono senlor ZUZ poopio Paula Reynoso Cynthia Rhodes Lori Rich Gina Richmann Timothy Riley Lane Rivera Tammy Robinson Charlton Rocheleau Timothy Roden Patricia Rodriguez Matt Roggeman Debbie Roles Tracy Rottler Scott Ruch Lynda Runyon Paul Runyon Frank Rutkowski Frank Rutledge Kristi Rydman Tammy Safriet Debra Samson Michael Sanchez John Sandoval Cynthia Sartor Gary Satteberger Mark Savko Eric Schafer Maria Schaffer Diana Scharff Tom Schelp Seniors 203 Pooplo Seniors I Kir1 Schermonn John SchUdknecht Tina Schimitis David Schlappy Matthew Schmidt Cheryl Schneider Thomas Schultz Michelle Schweitzer Theresa Scott Lynn Sebring William Seby Michele Sellers Michele Sentz David Shaffer Elizabeth Shanks Seema Sharma Kevin Shea Andre Shields Todd Shields Tapan Shoemaker Andy Shrader David Shreiner Dean Shreiner Chi Thi Sidener Candace Simpson Richard Sinnott Helen Slone Karen Slavin Cynthia Smith Dan Smith 204 Seniors People Senior Lockers The congregating of seniors and their friends at the senior lockers was a tradition that was fast becoming es- tablished. The location of the lockers near the out- side tables made them a natural spot for stu- dents to catch up on the latest gossip and gather for before- class gab sessions. Freda Smith Melissa Smith Peter Smyer Todd Snider Robert Snyder Loui Soliz David Somo Angie Spagnuoto Ken Spears Marni Spletter Noble Springer Kimberley Stanley Keith Stark April Stayner Kimberley Stehbrecher Sonlort Poople 205 Seniors Jennifer Stevens Craig Stewart Jeff Stewart Michael Stuart Christopher Stubbs Melanie Stubbs Donna Sullivan Daren Sweet Daniel Swingle Paul Swingle Ray Swinton Paula Talone Robert Tasso Kelly Taylor Denise Teeing Roxanne Tellez Robin Terry Christine Thompson James Tibbets Tina Toppenberg Brett Traube Jesse J. Tristan Shawna Trudeau Bernice Trujillo Lori Tschida Julie Tucker Regan Urry Roger VanDeWalle Laurie Varner Raquel Vasquez 206 Senior� People k Matt Veronin Gina Via David Villaverde Shannon Vincent Donna Vitale Samantha Wadley Tamera Wagner Michael Walker Vincent Walko Brenda Walmsley Kenneth Walsh Maria Walters Mike Ward Jan Warner Darren Watkins Julie Watson Sheena Watson Dennis Scott Way Vicki Webb John Weir Lisel Westlake Wendy Wetzel Jamon Whipple Matthew Whitaker Michelle White Randy White Michelle Whitmore Wendi Wilcox Jennifer Wiley Susan Wicutt Seniors Poopto 207 Seniors Eric Williams Scott WHIiams Mark WilSamson Paul Wifiamson Paula Wis James Withers Karyn Witmer Joseph Woodford Debra Woods Trish Wright Michael Yakerson Chris Yerke Michael York Jennifer Yost Julie Zimmerman Not Pictured: Carolina Acosta. Becky Adamski, James Allen, Karen Allen, Cheryl Amadon. Nanette Andro. Barrie Assad, Mark Bader, Monica Ballesteros. Lonnie Barrientes. Sean Berryhill. Michael Blake. Parrish Boggs, Brenda Bosse. Robert Breinholt. John Brewington. Kelley Briner. Frederick Brown. Sheldon Brown, Javier Bueno, Kelly Burrowes. James Butler, Robert Cabano, Kenny Cannon, Virginia Casselman. David Ciadella, David Collier, Roger Collins, Darci Corey. Manny Correa. Brett Dalbey, George De Le Ree, Edward Durgin, Sandra Eastman. Drew Elliott, Kyle Ellsworth, Elizabeth Espinoza. Kenneth Evans. John Falzarano, Alex Fernandez, Lisa Forward, Barbara Fox. Randall Fralin, Brigette Fuller, Frederick Garcia, Kelvin Gardner. Robin Gaschler, Julie Germer, Travis Greek, Eric Guerra. Cara Gunn. John Hogedorn. Craig Hall, Patrick Hall, Teresa Hartley, Terri Hartley, Brent Henderson, Larry Henry, Elisa Hernandez, Rachel Hernandez, Andy Hickox, Todd Howland. David Johnson. Amanda Keene. Julie Keith, Briana Kleppin, Kelton Lesley. Jason Lee. Reagan Lester. Steven Lopez, Richard Lumeyer. Nancy MacDonald, Lorenzo Macias. Walter Mandes, Thomas Manstis. Brenda Mars, Denise Martinez, Mary Mayer, Cindy Mayo. Rhonda McCall, Karen McCray, Patricia McCune, Paul McIntyre. Kimberly Meder. Thomas Miller, Glen Miliett. Dewey Millsap. Deborah Nabonne. Danny Nahass, Stephanie Niewold. Tammy Osborn, Derek Owca. Mark Panlener. Jeffrey Patten, Thomas Peshlakai, John Phillips. Lori Pierson, Robert Power, Grant Price. Dean Ritts. Richard Roy, Missy Rutherford. Michael Sainsbury. Maria Saldana. Alex Selak, Afshin Shafafabadi, Perry Shilling. Michele Sims. Eric Smith. Sherry Smith. Timothy Smith, Carol Starkey. Carolyn Staub, Sherry Stork, David Stout, Scott Strasbaugh. Christopher Stuhmer. Walter Sutton, Debby Szymanski, Van Ta. Lisa Thorn, Carl Thornton. Adam Tompkins, Chris Townsend. Tiffany Tso. David Ward. Jennifer Ward. Mike Weller, Matt West, Chris Wills, Melissa Wilson. Gary Winn, Stephen Yearkey. Tammy Zajac. 208 Sonlors People Charting the Future With single determination, college bound mem- bers of the senior class set themselves upon the task of applying for college. The counseling center was a great aid to those students who used it. The counselors were available to help find scholarships for individual students. The career center kept lists of scholarships on computer, rolodex, and in a catalog. When all the forms were completed, they were mailed to prospective colleges. The school's registrar office directly sent transcripts to any college re- quested. With everything completed, the waiting and anxi- eties began. Within a couple weeks the students received information of acceptance, financial aid, and dorm reservations. Senior Dina Beale searches through the scholarship cata- log to find some scholarships or financial aid she might be eligible. To determine which courses suit her needs, April Stayner searches through course catalogs in the career center. Seniors Pooplo 209 Leaders Put Ideas to Work We're the class that reaSy clicks, the fighting Mustangs of '86 was the class motto for our first four year graduating class. Class offi- cers along with other juniors put their ideas together to grasp the theme for '86. Junior class officers for the 1984-85 school year were president Margie Rhoades, vice- president Ashley Biebel, and sec- retary Heather Oddonetto. Put- ting in time and effort, they worked for the success of the ju- nior class. Duties as a junior class officer were to serve the class respect- ably which meant to be a model student and suggest fresh new ideas. The junior class committee was established in order to aid the offi- cers in junior class projects and let the officers know how the stu- dents felt about their ideas. Goals for the officers were to have class spirit and unity. Another major project was the prom. Offi- cer and student ideas worked to- wards the prom spectacular. Through their action and hard work the junior class officers bene- fited the entire student body. Junior class officers. Vice-president Ashley Biebel, secretary Heather Od- donetto, and president Margie Rhoades. Connie Acosta Francisco Acosta Valerie Acosta Becky Adams Kelly Adams Vicki Aden Abel Aguilar Paul Ahern Ann Alexov Gary Anderson Mark Anderson Deborah Andre Carl Andrew Jennifer Andrews Robert Andrews Kevin Angileri Leslie Asbury Jennifer Atwood Andrew Baarstad Steven Bailey Theodore Bailey Julie Baker Roseanne Baltimore Mitch Bargmann Brandi Barnard Jeanne Barnes Lisa Barnes Geoffrey Barrett Shari Barrett Robert Barth 210 Juniors People Junior class officers prepare their speeches for the junior class assembly held in September. John Bartlett Kelly Basehore Jennifer Bates Andy Bauer Alan Baumel Troy Baumgardner James Baxter Theodore Becerra Jeffrey Beck Robert Bedell Kristen Bednorz Panthea Begay Heidi Bell Lisa Bell Chris Bennett Brian Berg Meredith Bickel Ashley Beibel Peter Bioletto Paul Blendu Melissa Boggess Daphne Boggs Brian Bogrow Keith Boissoneau Kevin Bonagofski Andrea Bones Elise Boone Laurann Boretsky Robert Bork Daniel Bounds Juniors r A A People 2. 1 Brotherhood Stressed at Anytown Prejudice. At some point in everyone's life a person is confronted with some form of prejudice. Some students had the op- portunity this summer to learn more about prejudices, their own and others' at Anytown. Open to juniors and seniors, Anytown was a camp in Northern Arizona that brought many people of different cultural backgrounds together in order to learn understanding and respect towards people. As a participant, Valerie Rubio stated that Anytown was an emotional experience valued by all who attend- ed. Anytown participants shown are Brad Gantt, Brandi Martinez, Valerie Rubio, Jerry Moore, and David Buot. Michael Bover Anete Bowen Virginia Bowser Randal Boyd Kevin Boyle Barbara Bozeman Lisa Bragg Michelle Brayman Michael Breinholt Lynette Briggs Jennifer Brinkman James Brosius David Brown Gordon Brown Rachelle Brugada Diana Brumley Frank Buessing David Buot Melissa Burke Alicia Burkhart Loy Burns Stephanie Bushyeager Carrie Buske Debra Cadzow Lisa Calley Patrick Carland Eric Carnes Elena Carrillo Christopher Carver Mark Carver 212 Juniors Pooplo Kristen Casteleiro Paul Castro Todd Cavanagh Teresa Celaya Jerry Chabarria Julie Chang Steven Chang Kanlaya Changtrakool Antonio Cisneros Darren Clark Michele Clark Carrie Clawson Don Coby Daniel Cole Tina Collins Roxanne Conde Melissa Conklin William Conley Edwin Conner Dawn Connor Trena Corey Sonia Correa Charles Cote Lisa Covey Natalie Cox Amy Coyle Michael Craig Tracie Crater Juan Cruz Molly Cultice Christian Culver Butty Cunningham Jamie Cunningham Kevin Curtright Robert Cush Regenea Cuzalina Jackie Cvelich Jonathan Dalton Deborah David Melissa Davis Kristi Dawson Jennifer Decker Benji Delci Sean DeNamur Scott Detherage Christy Devore Don Dexter Steven Dick Tina Dickenson Renee Dolbert Jeffrey Domzalski Shana Dormer Lynne Dossey Bobby Douglas Juniors Pooplo 213 Jeff Drummond Charlaine Dryjowicz Robert Duclo Derek Dunham Kelly Durban Marnie Durick Michelle Durrant Bernard Dvorak Fay Ealy Vonnie Eberhardt Kimberly Edgmon Supiya Eldridge Johnny Elliott Candace Ellis Kari Elting Andres Epstein Michelle Erard Oscar Escobedo Michael Esposito Jack Estrada Cheryl Evans Christine Evans Linda Evans Nancy Evans Shawn Evans Patrick Falk Lisa Faulkner Beth Felton Anthony Feltz Deborah Ferguson 214 Juniors Poople Bryan Fernau Mark Figor Gina Finical Joseph Fisher Steven Fisher Richard Flegel Audrey Flores Eric Focht Sean Fowlkes Charles Foy John Fraley Paul Frank Nicole Freed Richard French Stephanie Fresquez Christine Froehllch Alex Fuentes Theresa Fulcher Cynthia Fuller Christine Fullwood Brian Fulmer David Funk Joel Gable Carrie Gaethje Phillip Gaiser Anthony Galde Justina Galvan Denise Ganassin Lauren Gann Gigi Garcia One of the signs of freedom was the keys to mom and dad's car. Keys were adorned with various symbols of personality. License to Freedom Nervousness and excitement were a part of get- ting your license. After completing several steps the door to free- dom was finaly opened. Driver's education, written department of motor vehicles test, temporary per- mit, sixteenth birthday, DMV behind the wheel test, and an eye exam were obstacles all juniors had to accomplish in order to acquire that prized license. Remember having your parents drive you every- where? Not anymore! School, shopping, work, and errands were all places you could now drive yourself. However, this new freedom also included the re- sponsibly to drive safely on the road. With a little care and luck everyone would live up to the respon- sibility given to them in the form of their license. Affer receiving her license, junior Amy Walters drives her MG to school everyday. Junk � OjIC People Z10 Tony Garcia Carla Garguiulo Andres Garza Teresa Garza Christine Gates Michael Gentile Mark George Susan Gerace Jason Giarrizzo Michael Gibbons Rino Giotfre Todd Glover Arthur Gonzales Christina Gonzales Michael Gonzales Debra Gonzalez Joseph Goodman Michael Grace Brent Graham David Gray James Gray Kelly Gray Kimberly Greco Philip Green Rodney Green Tom Green Carson Greer Gwendolyn Gregory Tonya Greiner Kristen Guercio Peter Gundersen Lisa Gunning Angelica Gutierrez Nina Haanio Sonja Haase Brian Haidek Jacquelen Hakes Patrick Halinski Donna Halpin Wendy Halvorsen Lorie Hamilton Tracy Hamilton Robert Hamlin Maria Hamman Troy Hanson Christopher Harkins Rebecca Harnish Laura Hartsig Joelle Hartwig James Heinl Jeffrey Henning Michelle Henry Harriet Heraty Karen Herbaugh 216 Juniors Pooplo JROTC — Benefitting the Future My grandfather was in the air force, and I'd like to be in it too. And then he added with a gri- mace, “Free education! Sharing similar interests, Jeff Pat- ten and Andy Garza as well as Richard French, drove daily to Westwood where they studied such things as airodynamics, the history of aviation, the principles of flying, and weather. On our cam- pus, they were seen wearing their uniforms on Thursdays and tending the flag daily. Preparing to take down the flag, Andy Garza. Richard French, and Jeff Patten stand at attention. Paticia Hermanns Edward Hernandez Randy Higashi Mike Hightower John Hilgenberg Nathaniel Hill Peter Hinz Gregory Hitzig Christopher Hogsden David Hoene Ronald Hoenshell Gary Hogsed Marc Hogue Kimberly Holland Rodney Holmberg Robert Hops Christopher Houghtling Kelly Houston Rhonda Howard Jennifer Howell Tom Hudson Gloria Huerta Thomas Hunter Chad Huot Olivia Ika Vincent llardi Jennifer Irelan Timothy Irick Mona Jackson Tami Jacobsen Juniors r a -j Pooplo i Richard James Michael Jankowski Joanne Jasmin Michael Jeide Gregory Jelinek Robert Jensen Freddie Jimenez Trasie Jobush Karen Jochen Andy Johnson Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson Gordon Joksimovich Krista Jones Phillip Jones Stephanie Jones Jack Kahn David Kalectaca Gregg Kallish Andrea Kaylor Lauren Keene Rebecca Keeney John Kellar Janelle Kelly Andrea Kemp Willian Kemp Trisha Kerkes Imre Kertesz Lori Ketter A Lady's Man is in The Midst As a junior here, Tony Galde successfully made his way to star in the movies Lady's Man, and De- sert Bloom. Tony's singing and dancing abilities led him to roles in musicals and local plays, which sparked his acting career. Stunned over his accomplish- ments, Tony replied, It's like a dream come true. Tony's ambi- tion is to eventually star in a Broad- way show. Who knows, someday the name Tony Galde may be as well known as Tom Cruise or Sean Penn! Standing in front of a light on the set of Lady's Man, Tony Galde dreams about his future in the movies. 218 Juniors Peoplo Tammy Kettunen Todd Kilen Stacey Kimball Mykelanne Kimble Elizabeth King Tiffany Kinney Tracy Kinyon Stephen Krendick Debbie Kuckhoff Robert Kufrovich Britt Lachemann Robin Lambert Anthony Landato Jenai Lane Kevin Lash Danny Lavis Jennifer Law Yvonne Law Sonya Leach Marc Leathers Sheila Leatherwood David Lee Denise Leek Gina Leifer Paula Lemons Richard Leone Jacquelyne Lewis Shirley Lewis Wade Lind Frederek Linder Thomas Linkous Michael Lisanti Terri Lish Michael Livingston Lee Logsdon Sonja Lopez Richard Loughlin Laura Lowery Jennifer Lucas Michelle Mackey April Maggio Kristina Mance Martin Mangan Darryll Marinakis William Marinakis Robert Marquardt Kristine Marsh Patrick Marshall Eric Martin Lisa Martin Sherry Martin Susan Martin Michele Martine Brandi Martinez Juniors Pooplo 219 Life Begins as a Junior Linda Evans and Meri Bickel share the latest junior gossip. Preparing for life and having fun was part of the life of a junior. Juniors started to realize they were almost college bound. They had to stop playing around and get serious for college. Tfts includ- ed taking dreaded college prep classes. Almost seniors, juniors were at times sophisticated, responsible, looking forward to college, and moving out on their own. Hector Martinez Stephen Marvin Michael Marzano Becky Massingill Christopher Matte George Matthews Philip Mattice Rae Mayfield Robin Mayhew Amila Maza John McAllister Jolene McBride Michael McClure Lisa McDowell Jeanine McGoldrick Eric McGrath Catherine McKenzie Dawn McKinney Dawn McLaren Jason McLoney Mark Mecklenburg Jeffrey Medlock Stacie Mees Dana Melton Melissa Menten Gregory Merlene Michele Merrill Tracy Mesa Tracey Metcalfe William Meyer 220 Juniors Fooplo Junior Sunny Carrillo ©m- A group of juniors walk to phasizes the point of being their lockers before class, in a happy mood. Jesus Meza Danny Milicevic David Miller Derek Miller Hollee Miller Jeffery Miller Mark Miller Martin Miller Sheryl Miller Dawn Mohney Darvin Moore Jeanine Moore Jerome Moore Guillermo Moreno Ryuji Morishita Michelle Mueller Stephanie Mueller Tanya Murrietta Kevin Musick Gary Myers Michael Nache Patrick Nahass Michael Naragon Richard Navarro Daniel Nedich Mark Nelson Michelle Nelson Patricia Nelson Robert Nelson Scott Nelson Junior 221 People Steve Nelson Tina Nelson Chardale Neuman Ricky Newberry Linda Nguyen Kevin Nichols Daniel Noll Cherie Norris Cissy Northroup Sherri Norton Stefano Noto Stephanie Oberfield Heather Oddonetto Sylvia Olivas David Olson Amee Orlick Sean O'Rourke Patrick Ortiz Stephen Ortiz Carrie Osborne Diane Osgood Linda Osuch Vincent Otstot Unjoo Pak Kelly Palazzolo Tisha Palicki Kelt Palmer Elisa Palomo Stacey Pangburn Patrick Papaiannl Timothy Parker Kurt Parten Andrew Passmonick Jeffrey Patten Anne-Marie Patterson Crista Patterson Emma Patterson David Paul Leigh Peluso Sandra Penry Kristen Percy Rick Perez Nicole Perron Jolene Peters Julie Peters Michael Petrasek Shelly Pfeiffer Andrew Phelps Keith Pinckard Stace Pinckard Thomas Pirtle Raquel Pitchford Lori Plotkowski Miechelle Plummer 222 Juniors Pooplo Donald Pohlenz Joe Polish Linnea Polk Kimberly Pollock Paul Ponce Duane Porter Laura Potter Danny Powers Isabel Prakel-George David Priefer Rebecca Priest Melissa Prins Michelle Prins Steven Proctor Gracie Quihuis Scott Rados John Ray Diane Rayburn Michael Read David Reed Leann Reeves Michael Reimer Robbie Reno Shawna Replogle Marjorie Rhoads Julie Rice Stacey Rice Joan Richey Sean Richmond Julie Richter Jeff Riggs Tammi Riley Stacey Rinnerf William Roberts Daniel Robertson Julienne Robinson Kimberly Robinson Tiffany Robinson Rene Robles Stacie Robles Mechael Rocheleau Lisa Rodriguez Floyd Roe Angela Roehl Lisa Roetman Pamela Rogers Louis Rojo Roberta Romero Lisa Romey Brandee Rose Michael Routhier David Rubin Valerie Rubio Phillip Ruiz Juniors Pooplo 223 Theresa Rulapaugh Chad Russell John Ryer Susan Sabo Ken Saloy Stacey Samples Denice Sanchez Sherri Sandberg Lynne Santosuosso Kathy Sarnicki Richard Schiller Deborah Schleisman Jennifer Schroeder Mindi Schultz Ronnie Schuman David Schuster Jack Schwab John Scruggs Lisa Sedlak Jane Senderhauf Tracy Serrano Rick Sharp David Shea Christopher Sheehan Lorrie Sheehan Karen Sheffield Michael Shepardson John Sherman Derrick Shields Michael Shoun Juniors Everlasting Every year, juniors host the event all alumni remember, the prom. Prom night is filled with ex- citement! Beautiful evening gowns, classy tuxedos, limousines, gourmet food, music and ro- mance are the elements that make up this excitement. Precise plaming by the hosts was essential to make this night unforgettable. Behind the scenes, making these decisions, were your junior class officers, president Marjorie Junior Jeff Miller inspects a tuxedo at Gingiss Formalwear to prepare him- self for prom. Aim for Memories Rhoads, vice president Ashley Bie- bel and secretary Heather Od- donetto. The date, location, pho- tographers, caterers, disc jock- eys, and decorations had to be chosen in advance so that the flaws could be corrected. Superb choices were made by the junior class leaders. The 1985 prom took place at the Hyatt Regency Hotel on May 25 and was definately a night to remember. The elegant Hyatt Regency Hotel in Phoenix was chosen for the site of the 1985 prom. 224 Juniors Pooplo Michael Sicz Steven Silcox Janice Slavik Robert Sly Andrew Smith Katherine Smith Kristen Smith Teryl Smith Darren Somo Stephen Spears Kimberly Sparks Suzanne Spinck Jill Spittler Jeremiah Sprague Kevin Sprague Jess© Spurgion Bryan Staley Kenneth Stanford Barbara Stebbing Brian Stebbing Bill Stewart Darren Stockwell Troy Storms Mark Stoss Kelly Stutz Holly Sundberg Lori Swan Scott Swanson Tim Swingle Van Ya Poopio zzo Mele Taumalolo Duane Taylor Lisa Taylor Natalie Taylor Kevin Thex Nicholas Thomas Robert Thomas Mark Thompson Kristin Thurber Jimmy Thurmond Kellie Thurston James Tibbets Stephanie Till Tammy Tischer Adam Tompkins Lisa Traube Heather Trischan James Tucker Regina Urquidez Paul Val David Valenzuela Robert Valero Eric VanHook Trina Vanselow Stanley Vargas Mario Vasquez Rodney Vickery Joe Villa Hia Vongsachang Yek Vongsachang Brett Wagoner Catherine Walker Janet Walker Robin Walker John Wall Patrick Walstad Amy Walter Michelle Watkins Dave Watson Heather Way Rick Webb Christine Weeks Kristy Wetzel David Whipple Christopher White Evan White Eric Wick Paul Wiggins Steven Wilbur Jeff Wildman Rick Wilkins Marianne Wilkinson Melissa Wilkinson Bob Williams ZZO Pooplo 4 m Paul Williams Scott Williams Thomas Wills Anthony Wilson Katherine Wilson Kim Wilson Kimberly Wippich Ellen Wise Timothy Withers Janeese Wolbert Curtis Wood Janet Wood Caroline Yazzie Vinnette Yazzie Patricia Yerks Cathy Young Tae Yu Julie Zimmerman Kelly Zoblescin Tammy Zundel Juniors Chris Culver and Pat Papaianni peruse the latest monthly magazine. It might be interesting to know what they found so exciting. Junior Mark Hogue catnaps to catch up on lost sleep in the afternoon. Juniors 227 Poople Sophomores Are Rising To The Top Raising the spirit of our class was the biggest obstacle the sophomore officers had to over- come, as reflected by Penny Brown. To further promote class unity a sophomore day was planned for mid April, at Golf Stuff. In order to raise money for their class the officers sold Val-a- grams the week before Valen- tines Day. Seeing all of the extra effort these officers put in, it's no wonder the sophomores kept ris- ing to the top. Michael Abbott Raoul Acosta Ken Adams Cheryl Adkins Rhonda Adler Kristin Agle Gary Akers Tulin Alatan Sandra Albright Debbie Allen Glenn Allen Richard Allen Tyrone Allen Bill Alward Glenn Amadon Sonya Ambrose Donald Amburgey Carl Anderson Wchele Anderson Tridia Anglada Robert Appel Peggy Armiger Debbie Arnett Ashley Arnold Khoi Arvin Gretchen Askew Donna Atchison Robert Atwell Amy Augustine Daryl Austin 228 Sophomores Poople Sophomore officers, Secretary-Trea- surer Tricia Anglada, President Penny Brown, and Vice President Diane Ru- bio. Sophomore officers Diane Rubio. Tri- cia Anglada, and Penny Brown review goals for a successful year. Arnette Ayala Bart Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Troy Bailey Carolyne Baillargeon Russell Baker John Ballentine Eric Baptiste Jeff Barnett David Barraza Tyrone Barrow Michael Barry Ed Bartnick Sandra Bartram Jack Barz Shannon Basehore Gary Bass Anita Bateman Holly Baumgardner Myles Baxter Kim Becker Marisela Bedell Ken Bee David Beebe Greg Beers Raquel Begaye John Beilman Charles Beliunas Brian Bell Ronyelle Bell Sophomores Peoplo 229 Marti Benaquista Michael Bender Christine Benge Jaemi Bennett Brenda Benton Matthew Bentz Julie Berg Audry Berkeland Lisa Berkovitz Arnold Berndt Paula Bertocchi Kathrine Besson Kelly Bethard Stephen Beveridge Kurtis Bieber Beth Biederbeck James Biegel Dan Bigelow Julie Bigler Lisa Bilderback Bobi Bishop Jeffrey Bishop Shannon Bitsura Bill Blagen Kristy Bleier Alex Bohler Jeanina Bolduc Angela Boor Erin Boots Walter Borawski Jennifer Borland Kendra Borrego Melissa Bosworth James Botson David Bouchard Sara Boucher Brett Bouchy Sonja Bowers Marci Bowman Brandi Boyd Ronna Boyles Anthony Bozicevic Chris Bragg Michelle Brannon Lisa Brayman Kim Brennan Tiffany Brennan Tony Brewer Tracey Bridge Scott Brocksmith Lisa Brokaw Doug Brophy Holly Brown Jeri Brown 230 Sophomores People Mark Brown Penny Brown Shannon Brown Tony Brown Michael Brubaker Meleassa Brumley Daniel Brummett Cregg Brundige Michael Bruneau Nancy Buckert Kelly Buessing David Burger Alecia Burnett Kimberly Burns Brenna Burton Tony Bustos Kevin Butler Tracey Bycroft Becky Byington William Cabano Jeff Caldwell Cory Calkins Laura Camp Robert Campbell Tad Cannon Chris Capadona Kellie Caperton Lisa Caplan Amy Capranica Ginna Caputo Juaquina Carl Gary Carpenter Joseph Carreiro Michelle Carrello Kim Carreon Andrea Carson Robert Cassidy Dana Cavallaro Debra Caves Paige Caughey James Cesolini Diana Chabarria Kerry Chapley Wallace Chappell Jennifer Chase Tammie Chavez Tina Chavez Andy Chi Tawnya Chitwood Kwok Choi Cheri Church Jonell Clark Casey Clas Ross Cobb Sophomores Pooplo 231 One Step Closer The best thing about being a sophomore was not being a fresh- man ' stated Christy Monroe. Sophomores saw themselves as one step closer to the Sfe of a sen- ior and graduation. Although these future activities were anx- iously awaited, the thing sopho- mores liked best was the opportu- nity to be themselves. Sophomore Tawnya Chitwood shares a lighthearted good-bye with a friend as she waits for her ride home. Bryan Cohill Christopher Coin James Cole Billy Coleman Jami Coleman Steve Collier Lisa Colligen Lisa Collins Gary Colvin Jeff Combs Connie Conner Keith Connolly Robert Conway James Cooper Ja-neen Cooper Joel Cooper Kerri Costa Sheila Court Beth Coven Michelle Cozart Keely Craig Bryan Crowford Cindy Crist Kimberly Crook Jose Cruz Kari Culotta Mark Cunningham Cami Cuomo Chris Curby Patrick Curlee 232 Sophomores People Michele Cuyler Frederick Czlapinski Michelle Dancz Crista Davis Gus Davis Beth Dawson Kent Dawson Phyllis Dean Robert Decker Traci Dedmore Joe Delpier Susan Del Sarto Doug Denlinger Cary Dennis Tim Dever Michael Devine Angelee Dewall Paul Diaz Kim Dillard Eunice Dinero Gina Dinero Anna Dinoro Christina Disbrow Joseph Divito Dennis Dixon Carla Doak Todd Dokken Tammy Dollahan David Domagala Shanon Doonan William Dorsett Jeffrey Dow Cindl Drexler Greg Duckworth Delaynia Duffel Geoffrey Dugan Carlos Dullum Stephen Dunstan Robyn Dupuy David Earley Christina Eddy Carrie Edman Monica Elias John Elkins Samuel Elliott Sandra Elliott Joel Ellis Robert Ellison Sherri Ellsworth Dustin Emminger Robert Engle Dannette Engles Jennifer English Renee Erard Sophomoros Peopio 233 Cindy Esquivel Eric Everett David Eyde Robert Fajardo Christy Falks Tim Fanning Michael Fantus Albert Faraone Robert Feidler Lynn Felice Kevin Felix John Felt Carol Fensand Tracie Ferrell Jennifer Ferro Lara Ferry Marnie Fesmire Tony Fiori Nancy Flatoff Elizabeth Fleming Keith Flesher Diana Fletcher Kathy Flowers Eric Floyd Thomas Foley Clyde Ford Kristen Foss Daniel Fouty Chris Fox Matthew Fox Doris Fraley Shannon Fralin Mark Francisco Brian Freeland Jeff French Greg Fresquez Donald Fronheiser Peter Fulmer Joann Gabriella Michael Gaines Karen Gajewsky Michelle Galyon Lisa Garcia Patricia Garcia Keith Gardner Krystal Gardner Thomas Garrett Monique Garten Elia Garza Brenda Gass Spencer George Nicholas Germer Gina Gibbs Linda Gibson 234 Sophomoros Poople Garry Gill Kevin Gillan Heidi Giovannoni Marchelle Glick Jill Gobbetti Stephanie Golec Jennifer Gollings-Ludt Lisa Gonzalez Marlene Goodyear Todd Goranson Tammy Gorczyca Richard Gordon Lisa Gorman Sean Gosney Gregg Gossler Jeremy Grace Brenda Graham Cindy Graham David Graves Dean Gray Pamela Green Regina Green Tricia Greene Blythe Greiner Lisa Griffin Jim Griffiths Tami Grimes Patricia Grissom Veronica Guerrero Garrett Guevara Robyn Gulley Matthew Gunderson Jeffrey Gunn John Gurr Scott Gustofson Dan Haesemeyer Lara Hagerty Gizette Hale Margo Hall Nancy Hamilton Bridgette Hammond Sonni Hansen Vanessa Harbin Jeffrey Hardee Jeff Hare Katherine Harker Holly Harris Matthew Harris Michael Harris Robert Harris Tom Harrison Jodi Hartless Patrick Harvan Randy Harvey Sophomores People Heath Perry Rick Hedding Bill Hegel Deborah Heim Leah Hendee Stephanie Hendricks Andrea Henson Jyl Hepler Ron Heraty Norma Hernandez Wendy Herslow Sean Hibbs Laurence Hickerson Austin Hicks Steven Higgins Jennifer Hightower James Hileman Christina Hill Lauren Hinders Michelle Hindorff Gregory Hixon Sarah Hobbs Mary Hodsden Meredith Hoefle Traci Holder Patricia Holly Jon Holman Scott Holman Dana Holmberg Gregg Homewood Kim Hopkins Daryl Howard Kenneth Hrdina Michael Hulse Cherie Humphries Randall Hundley Shannon Hunt Tom Hussey Leslie Hutchings Mark Ikeda Michael Incardone Angelique Ives John Jacobson James Jacoby Greg James Angeline Jannasch Jennifer Jasper Michael Jayo Kim Jeffery David Jenkins Jody Jensen Susan Jett Monica Jimenez Leif Johansson Sophomoros People Craig Johnson Lisa Johnson Marvin Johnson Michelle Johnson Sheila Johnson Tonya Johnson Becky Johnston Dawn Johnston Andrea Jones Debra Jones Robyn Jones Cassie Jorgensen Laura Joyce Jodi Jung Jalene Kaiser Krista Kalish Karen Kalkwarf Linda Karban David Kastner Daniel Kaszeta Ian Keefe Curtis Keeley James Kellar Dan Keller Brigette Kelley Kathleen Kelley Randy Kelling Jacque Kelly Marla Kemp Troy Kerekes That Old Familiar Ring The most awaited event tor sophomores was ordering class rings. However, not realized by most students, sophomore class officers planned this event several months in advance by devising a class ring committee which con- sisted of sophomores. Together, they provided the necessary ar- rangements for obtaining that old familiar ring. Two students affectionately display only a couple of the many types of rings available for ordering. Sophomofos People 237 Allon Kesselman David Kessler Mark Kessler Christopher Kilner Scott Kinney Allen Kinnison Julie Kleinknecht Thomas Klepper Lisa Kline Kelli Klinger Richard Knapp Chad Knipp Larry Kniss Shawn Knister Jacqueline Knotts Terrance Knutson Laurie Kobold Richard Kochanski Richard Komurek Klint Kranski Sean Krause Michelle Krc Robert Krug Christina Kwasnica Jennifer LaBrake Kim Ladd Brian Landfear Ronald Landsberger Michael Lanoue Eric Lanzieri Dena Larson Sheri Lawrence Toby Lawrence Nicole Layton Darlene Ledbetter Dan Leesley Theresa Leonard Shawn Leonard Jeff Leonhardt Lori Levandowskl Amy Levy Michael Lewis Susan Lindenfelser Trisha Lindsey Ken Lint Burton Little David Livolsi Chris Lizar Bridget Lockhart Joanne Lockhart Elizabeth Lopez Judith Lopez Lara Louderback Marcel Lounge 238 Sophomores People Shawnda Love Michael Lowery Steve Lubeck Steve Lucas Son Luong Daryl Lynch Kellea Lyons Shane MacArthur Ross MacDonald Susan Maddalena Michelle Mahoney Kimberly Mailliard Andrea Mallard Tanya Mallon Ernest Manzanedo Nicole Marefka Oscar Marroquin Patricia Marshall Daniel Martin Danny Martin Doug Martin Jennifer Martin Rose Marie Martinec Brian Martinez Raul Martinez Rhonda Martinez Angela Mason Nancy Masters Kimberly Motion Alexander Matthews Heather Maxwell Teresa Mayer Patrick McBlane Robb McBride Janice McConnell Jennifer McCormick Carrie McCoy Bernie Lee McDougall Bonnie McDowell Kevin McEntire Mark McGonigle Scott McIntyre Sean McKechnie Shani McKinney Anthony McLain Robert McNelly Robert McPherson Brian McSpadden Michael Medlin Kellie Mees Beth Meighan Tonia Mesch Scott Meyerpeter Kevin Michaud Sophomoro 239 f Pooplo John Middleton David Miller Richard Miller Robert Mills Kim Minnis Matt Mitchell Kelly Mogavero Jim Monarch Christina Monroe Vicki Montague Gregory Montierth Andrew Montoya Chirley Moody Brynn Moorman Michael Morales Kathy Moran Lori Morrison Kathleen Morrissey Carrie Moyer Thomas Muccilli Stacy Mudry Kenneth Mulqueen Lori Murillo Virginia Murphy Benjamin Myler Pam Nall Eva Nance Julie Narduccl Robert Nash Amy Nations Geoffrey Neddersen Chaurice Nelson Paul Nelson Irene Nerling David Newberry Christine Newenhouse Phi Nguyen Tracy Nguyen Brian Nicolson Kevin Noreus Cassandra Normoyle Cafhryn Normoyle Kim North Paul Novak Christina Ochoa Frank Ochoa Christina Ochrymowich Shawna O’Connor Deana Odorizzi Janet Oien Tina Oldenburg Jerrod Olson Tim Olson Christal Orlando 240 Sophomoros People Stephanie Ordorica Kevin Ormrod Shannon Osborne Laura Osuch Melissa Otanez Michelle Pachomski Michele Padilla Lisa Palazzolo Kim Palmer Scott Palmer Gayle Palmreuter Steven Pancrazi Kristen Paquette Joel Parker Michelle Parra Michael Parshall Jignasa Patel Shad Patrick Tammy Patterson Brad Patton Charles Pauley Stacey Pauli Marie Pavlet Sandra Payne Paul Pederson Christine Peluso Michelle Pennell Mike Penovich Pam Peplow Michael Peralta Lisa Perantoni Victor Perez Christopher Perry Michelle Peterson Terry Pfannenstiel Jaimie Phillips Sean Phillips Frank Piccioli Melanie Pichoff Stacie Piemont Merche Pinkham Amy Piorkowski Angel Poels Monica Polhill Mark Pollock Kellie Poppleton Raquel Porras Robert Porter Deborah Powell Camille Power Erin Power Terri Power Karen Preble Amanda Prescott Sophomores r a a --------- 241 Pooplo Alexander Price Shannon Price Angela Pryor Troy Quackenbush Frank Qulhuis Jeff Quinonez Susan Rados Lance Rascoe Sherry Rausch Tammy Rayburn Greg Raynard Joanne Reasoner Kathy Reece Melissa Reilly Tamara Reinelt Scott Reisetter Kim Rekte Roxana Reyes Joanna Reynolds Laurel Reynolds Tina Rhoads Karin Rich Brad Richmann John Richmann Jessie Riddle Kim Ridgley Becky Riggs Jason Ring Beverly Risinger Martin Rivas Stephanie Robertson Tom Robertson Jennifer Rockwell Tom Roden Lee Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Quin Rodriguez Rick Rodriguez Wayne Rodriguez James Roe Robb Roetman Tamera Rohrick Adam Roig Karol Rollins Brian Rome Brian Ronquist Halie Rosenfeld Diane Rubio Luis Ruiz Shanie Rushing Sherrie Rutledge Jennifer Ryan Randi Sacks Betty Sadler 242 Peoplo Sophomores Diane Sammans Traci Samson Scott Sanford David Sanricki Janan Sarsam Kevin Savko Kathleen Schaffer Brian Schipper John Schollmeyer Channing Schoneberger Chuck Schrader Matthew Schrock Eric Schulte Jocelyn Schultheiss Michael Schumacher Karen Schweitzer Brad Scott John Scott Sarah Sebring Dianna Segura Matthew Self Cindy Sevison Joanna Sezate Robert Sherr Tracy Shields Steven Shihady Dana Shoemaker Diana Shumate Wendy Sievers Michael Silsbee Driving Permit Begins Life in the Fast Lane The anticipation for sophomores grew as they approached 15 years. 7 months — the age to ap- ply for a driver's permit. Most tenth graders took driver's education, not only to learn how to drive but to prepare for the driving test to be taken upon reaching 16. Driv- er's education made me more aware of the dangers of driving and also the benefits, said Shan- non Price. For most, driving was a luxury and meant the end of aching feet. Driving made me feel older, more important, said Shannon. You didn't have to worry about getting a parent to take you or pick you up. Sophomore Amanda Prescott gains driving experience behind the wheel of the driver's education car. - p k p'° OA'K Sophomores Among the outstanding sopho- mores at our school were Patrick Harvan, Shani McKinney and Tom Roden. Patrick Harvan was the candi- date for the Hugh O'Brian leader- ship scholarship. Shani McKinney appSed for the College Bundstag, which offered a possible trip to Germany for one year. R.O.T.C. taught students self- discipline and maturity. Tom Ro- den was the only sophomore who participated. These were only a few of the dedicated sophomores who chased after their interests and began to achieve their goals in life. Hugh O'Brian candidate, Patrick Har- van. Not pictured: Shani McKinney, Tom Roden. Distinguished Sophomores Stand Out In The Crowd Scott Silvers Christie Simmons Greg Simmons Kristen Simpson Theresa Simpson Shelly Siqueiros Benjamin Sirus Stacy Slagle Fred Slavin Marc Slavin Mary Slavin Melinda Slaysman Chris Sliter Lance Smaw Cynthia Smith Holly Smith Kimberlee Smith Michele Smith Nicholas Smith Robert Smith Toby Smith Todd Smith Tom Smith Robert Sommer Marco Spagnuolo Kristine Spears Joe Spencer Terry Spencer Kelly Spurgeon Heather Spurling 244 Sophomore People Lynette Squillante David Stacy Michael Staggs Shannon Stalcup Tamara Stalnecker Darren Starr Denise Stauffer Kerry Stelske Hilary Stephens Aaron Sterns Damon Stevens Kelley Stevens Dan Stewart Michael Stewart Thomas Stewart Lisa Stofanik Sheri Stout Stacy Stump Bernadette Sublett Laura Sullins Michael Swain Ken Swinton Stanton Swinton Richard Swisher Patrick Szabo Kym Talavera Roger Tang Eric Tash Jamie Taylor Mark Taylor Darren Tewes Kent Thomas Katheryn Thomas Laura Thomas Todd Thomas Charlena Thompson David Thompson Heather Thompson Melanie Thompson Pam Thompson Shellie Thompson Suzanne Thompson Michele Thornberry William Thornton Traci Thorson Daniel Tibbets Kathleen Tihanyi Gayle Tillman Charles Timbol Ahmen Toliver Michelle Townsend Pam Tracy Keith Trimels Lisa Tschida Sophomores People 245 Jeff Tucker Benjamin Turner Ken Turner Kim Turner Laurie Ulreich Kevin Urbanek Alex Valenzuela Emily Valenzuela Kafhryn Valles Eric Valliere Samantha Vandermate Dennis Vanderpluym Richard Vandewalle Tamara VanLangen Jeff Vansant Steven Vermillion Eric Vidmar Darin Vigesaa Jeanette Villa Sergio Virgillo Khiang Vongsachang Billie Jo Walker Scott Walker Wayne Walls Traci Walsh Melinda Walters Debra Ward Kellie Watkins Becky Watson Gail Watson Jeffery Weatherford Heather Webster Kevin Weil Kim West Vernon West James Weston Tracy White Stephen Whittemore Laura Wilcox Allison Wilder Christopher Willey J’Ollieen Williams Kimberly Williams Michael Williams Traci Williams Shareen Williamson Ron Willoughby Guy Wills Gretshion Wilson Kurt Wilson Michael Wilson Chris Windes Kim Wing Stephen Withers 246 Sophomores People In-Sil Woo David Woodson Wendy Woodward Kim Woodyatt Belh Woolhouse Wendy Wright Dianne Ybarra Kristine Yearkey Mark York Daryl Yost Trina Young Julia Zavala Sophomore Shani McKinney studies for the PSAT given on October 20, 1984. Wade Zellmer Scott Zimmerman PSAT — A Test For the Future The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, PSAT, was given on October 20, 1984. This test was designed for juniors and sophomores. The PSAT included verbal and math exams. The score on the PSAT was used to select the National Merit Scholarship wimer. The test also gave the students a chance to pre- pare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, SAT, which was a college entrance exam. “I felt like everything I've learned was sucked up and put on a bubble sheet, exclaimed Gretchen Askew. Sophomores Pooplo 247 Leaders of the Majority Freshman class officers. Vice Presi- dent Melenda Mossman, Secretary Yvonne Trufillo and President Janine Sandoval. The freshman officers were elected in the fall of the school year by their class. Elected officers were president Janine Sandoval, vice president Melenda Mossman and secretary-treasurer Yvonne Trujillo. Important qualities needed to be an officer were maintaining a 2.5 grade average, along with promoting an interest in the school and helping direct school activities. With these necessary virtues, they were out to make the freshman class of '88 the best class yet. Jeff Abelsen Dalia Acosta Scott Adams Brad Aden Alma Aguirre Sarah Ahmad Chris Allen Jamie Altizer Nyree Amedee Debra Anderson Kali Andrews Nicole Angileri Katherine Apodaca Sam Applegate John Archer Albert Arellano James Arney Doug Arnold. Josh Arnold Eric Arthur Jeff Askew Jill Aspden Arthur Atkinson Tiffany Aymar Richard Austin Kevin Axon Fred Bach Andrea Bachler Trudy Badgett Michael Baggott 248 Freshmen People Part of being in student government is Yvonne Trujillo, freshman class offi- working together on projects as dem- cer, records activities in her student onstrated by the freshman officers. government journal. Frederick Baier Brett Bailey Kerric Bailey Michael Bailey Randy Bailey Greg Baker Jim Baker William Baker Sylvia Ballesteros Shawn Baltz Barbara Banno John Barbleri Robin Bargar terry Barlup Beth Anne Barnes Karen Barnes Kevin Barnes Lisa Barnes Karri Barrett Ronald Bates Joanna Batt Angie Baxter Jerry Baxter Diane Bayda Michelle Beach Vamika Beale Donna Bedford Tammy Behnke Kelly Bell Mark Bender Froshmen Peoplo 249 j Veronica Bentley John Benza Jeff Berghoff Misha Betts Holly Bickford Jody Bigler Holly Bilbrey Bobbi Bintz Brian Black Vicki Blair Quinn Bleier Barbara Bligh Megan Boehm Jennifer Bogart Kristin Bolster Heather Bond Brent Bones Kim Bonner Beth Borland Shawna Boyle Miroslava Bozicevic Matthew Brabb Aimee Br .dica Tim Bradley Michael Brandt Colette Brannon Eric Brasch Jason Bredimus Jason Brewer Andre Brice Taking advantage of the opportunity to be an office aide, freshman David Hay works in registration. Fresh Faces in The Crowd Get out of the way you dumb freshman! That phrase echoed throughout the halls for a few years. Nineteen eighty five was the last year Dobson was to see freshmen; the class which was consistently the largest at school was moved to a new junior high school. Being a freshman, although they were subject to teasing, was often exciting. These ninth grade stu- dents were exposed to the thrls and learning exper- iences of high school. Taking part in class competi- tions, on-campus activities, and student govern- ment, the freshmen were able to enjoy high school life, a pleasure most ninth-graders didn't have. Freshman life wasn't all bad. Putting up with teasing was overshadowed by the fun the freshmen had and the new friends that they made. 250 Froshmon People John Briles Holley Briner Christina Brinkman Christian Broadbent Jacqueline Brown Jason Brown Keri Brown Roger Brown Willetta Brown Jennifer Buedel Billie Buescher Beth Bult Cheri Burchfield Stephen: Burgess Kelli Burke Billi Burns Gary Burroughs Edinora Burruel Terry Buske Sara Bustoz Lisa Butler Paul Butts Tanya Buxton Robert Caccamo Kim Camp Sherrick Campbell Patricia Campos Sandra Cardenas Andrea Cardona Kerri Carmody While visiting the annual fall art show, Mike Shanks hides his face from the camera. Freshman Edward Hadley sits in his sci- ence class in complete freshman at- tire, including protective goggles. Freshmen Pooplo 251 Alejandro Carrillo Heather Casselman David Castro Micquel Castro Kashane Caverly Michael Chapman Paul Chavosky Kenna Chesney Christian Christopherson Christopher Cirando Andrea Ciresi Cindy Cirrone Brandon Clark James Clark Renee Clark Tomi Clark Christy Clough Kandy Coats Crystal Coker Vickie Coleman Heather Collins Chad Colvin Sarah Commeau Jeff Conklin Kelly Conklin Kerrie Conklin Kristie Cook Sherri Cook Kristine Copland Steve Costa Stacie Cotton Cami Covey Christopher Covey Terry Crater Chad Crawford Michelle Crays Janet Crews Cecily Criminale Shawna Crofford Tammy Crosby John Crowe Ralph Culp Kerri Cunningham Julie Curlee Edward Cvelich Greg Czerniskl Kristin Dabiing Elyssa Cahl Alison Dalbey Frank Damico Jeff Darbut David Darst Jamie Davis Laurie Davis Pooplo Dancing Her Way into the Spotlight Mice entered the stage and the battle against the soldiers began. This was a scene from the Christ- mas-time ballet, the Nutcracker. Playing the role of one of the mice, Melanie Fisher's six years of ballet classes rewarded her. It was an honor to have been chosen over many other dancers who audi- tioned for the part and for a schol- arship towards weekly classes. This was not the first ballet she has danced in; she also danced in a production called Scarecrow. At a Sunday morning rehearsal, Me- lanie Fisher practices a difficult step until she has perfected it. Craig Day Kim DeBari Tricia Debbs Greg Delmling Julie DeMarco Deborah Denllnger Natalie Denning Jackson DeVaney Cheri DeWees Carey Dexter Lori Dietz Timothy Dodge Jenifer Dohmen Alex Dombrowski Kim Dombrowski Kelly Dorrell Stefanie Dougherty Janell Droste Michelle Dubecky Renee DuBois Karen Dubovsky Brenton Dufor Todd Dunn Doug Dural Melinda Dvorak (Jennifer Earl Bryan Eastman Brian Edgman Mark Edwards Phaedra Edwards Freshmen People 253 Sean Edvardsen Mike Eggers Lara Elliott Monica Elliott Renee Ellis Kendra Ellsworth Edward Elsarelli David Elting Larry Elyea Loren Emma Scott Emery Gina Encarnacion Jason Enger Robert Engle Doug English Ronald English Jon Enoch Tammy Erickson Ben Erlick Scott Espindola Fred Evans Michelle Fajardo Lisa Falk David Farganus Leslie Farquhar Sandra Farretta Dawn Farzam Beth Feltz Edmund Fennig Patrick Ferguson Stacey Fields Adrian Figueroa Jill Fine Mark Fisher Kori Fitch Renee Fitzgerald Gary Fletcher Kathy Flynn Michele Foley Jason Ford Jeffery Ford Deanna Forward Katharine Foskett Michelle Fowler Troy Fowlkes Kelley Foy Angela Francisco Wayne Franks Kellie Frazier James French Tallion French Joseph Friez Julie Froehlich Kim Frye 254 Freshmen People Vanessa Fuentes Barbara Funk Kimberly Gadzik Marc Gaelhje Glenn Gagnon Carmen Galaviz Robert Gallego Frankie Garces Carlos Garcia Carman Garcia Nicole Garcia Ursula Garcia Daniel Gardner Kadee Garman Ramona Garza Alan Gavin Katrina Geisen Robert Gentile Amy Gerace, Gina Giallonardo Corey Gibisch n - H rt ili I KODort oiiiiiana Christy Giimour Gina Giovannini Scott Githens Jason Glithero Christopher Goins Daniel Goldsmith Elizabeth Gomez Jeffrey Gonzales Michelle Gonzalez Ursela Gower Christina Graham Erik Graham Michelle Graham Marian Grant James Green Perry Green Robert Green Timothy Green Brendan Greenwood Daniel Grittman Kenna Gruhn Adrian Gutierrez Edward Hadley Stacey Haenel Kelly Hagan Samantha Hagan Arthur Hahn James Hahn James Hall Patty Hall Todd Hall Cecilia Hamman Froshmon People £DO William Hancotte Vince Handler John Hannon Hanne Hansen Tiffany Hansen Scott Hanson Tammy Hardie Cassandra Haren Chad Harris Ed Harris Jennifer Harris Sean Harris Julie Harrison Kerrie Harf Traci Harfel Kevin Harfsig Sean Harvan Todd Hastings Mary Hatch Diana Hatton Derek Hawkins David Hay Shawna Heidergott Ty Heinrichs Tami Heitkamp Christine Helman Kimberly Henning Matthew Hensley Jon Hepburn Todd Hern Derek Herndon Leah Heron Jose Herrera Brian Herrick Lori Hickson Audra Higginbotham Neil Hightower John Hill Melanie Hill Melissa Hinricher Mark Hodits Sherry Hoefar Keith Holeton Carolyn Holmberg Stephen Holmes, Brian Honeycutt Shauna Hoover Sean Hopkins Michelle Hopson Chrystal Hornsby Kathleen House Brad Houston Michelle Howe Hilary Howitt 256 Freshmen People Han Yan Huang Han Yea Huang Robert Huckaby Barbara Hudson Nancy Huff Todd Hull Samantha Humphreys Paula Hurlburt Brian Huston Brent Hutton Dean laconelli Robin Ikeda Lisa llardi Mamathou In Tatady In Zachary Ivanhoe Shawna Jackson Lynette Jayo Nicol Jeffords Brian Jelde Jeffrey Jenkins Richard Jenkins Melissa John Bryan Johnson Eric Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Laura Johnson Misty Johnson Tina Johnson Peter Johnston Growing Freedom Builds Maturity Increasing their perception, the freshmen sought new opportunities available to them. Our school of- fered a wide selection of classes in which to enroll, not to mention the varity of clubs and sports present. These students had a chance to gain experience from these opportunities and make decisions that could lead to a better education. The freshman year was the beginning year of taking advantage of those opportunities that could later benefit them in life. This was the initial year that their grade point average counted for their college entrance. TNs was the initial year that these opportunities gave them the growing freedom that builds maturity. Tracey Sullivan takes advantage of better educating her- self by enrolling in geometry as a freshman. Froshmen r r-’7 Poople Z0 Dawn Jones Susan Jones Tara Jones David Joseph Robin Jung Sheryl Kaminsky Monique Kannapel Allen Karsh Ann Kelley Gina Kelley Eric Kemp Richard Kempton Shelley Kenyon Brandy Kerkes Sherri Kern Jennifer Kiehl Chad Kimball Traci Kimble Doug King Paulette Klimenko Amanda Klinger Bill Knight Serena Knittlfc Roger Knoll Dawn Konnagan Linda Kopilas Eric Kovelesky Genevieve Kramer Joel Kosschell Jeff Kuckhoff Jason Kumelski Barbara Kump Chad Lack Steve Laird Erin Lambert Melanie Lambert Kara Lancaster Scott Landis Laschelle Larsen Nathan Larson Ryan Larson Barbara Latterman LaVonda Lamoni Shawni Lavrusky Julie Lear Penny LeClair Carolyn Leischner Christopher Leisure Mark LeMans Kira Lemons Mario Lenox Jimmy Leung Salote Levatau Andrea Levy 258 Freshmen People Christa Lewis Michelle Lewis Stephanie Lidia Lawrence Liles Brett Lind Alex Linderman Denise Lindquist Dennis Linkous Derek Little Suzanne Livingston Dawn Lix Leah Lloyd Gina LoGrande Andrew Long Jennifer Logenbaugh Barbie Lowrie Suzanne Ludeman Tony Luna Tara Lyon David Lyons Frank Madrigal Jimmy Magda Curt Mahoney Christopher Maier Larisa Maiihoit Michael Manning Heather Margeson Kellie Marion Robert Marshall Darren Martin John Martin Cynthia Martinez Freddie Martinez Greg Martinez Janine Martinez Joe Martinez Rick Marvin Donna Marzano Marcella Mas Denise Mascorro Jeremy Masters Glenn Maxey Erik Maxson Todd Maxwell Jill May Denielle Maza Penny Mazierski Christian McCarthy Bert McClure Jeremy McCluskey Jim McCollum Christopher McCormick Matthew McCormick Douglas McCullough Froshmon Pooplo 259 Trevor McEntire Shane McFarland Mike McGeough Amie McGinnis Christina McHardy Kimberley McKain Sean McKenna Sheri McKinley Julia McKinney Ryan McKinney Gregory McLaren Kim McLoney Jason McNeilis John McNesby Brian Mealer Mariann Mehee Leah Meigs Barbara Mele Monica Mendez Frank Mento Laurie Merlene Ronald Merrill Carol Mertz Gary Metcalfe Mark Meyer Raul Meza Tracy Mllbratz Erick Miller Kathy Miller Eric Miller Robert Miller Scott Miller Mike Minnis Julie Mishler Angela Mitchell Stacie Mitchell Michelle Mityok Norman Mock Tammy Mohr Wendy Molitor Marc Moody Hyon Moon Amberdawn Moore Deanna Moore Teresa Moore Edward Morales Nerissa Morgan Michael Mosley Melenda Mossman Frances Mox Keith Mulqueen William Mulroy Craig Murdock Shelli Murray 260 L Froshmon Pooplo Ryan Murrow Paula Murton Mathew Musgrave Gary Myers Richard Myers Stephen Nache Christopher Nahass Rohit Nanda Joel Namie Lisa Narducci Laura Nash Maria Navarro Spring Naylor Kristina Nelson Wendy Nelson David Neuberger Ho Nguyen Michele Nichols Reed Nichols Leslie Nickels Melinda Nicks Sean Nicol Alysa Nielson Alex Nolasco Jonathan Noll Janie Northcutt Kevin O'Brien Melissa O’Connor Leslie Odle Lana Ohlemacher Off Campus Coaches Support Freshman Sports This year, in the P.E. department, you may have took a second glance at someone who looked al- most like that hard working footbal coach you had in junior high. Well, it probably was! Coaches from surrounding junior high's dedicated their time and talent to high school sports. These coaches were Mike Mfflanes, Bill Flake, Jeff Anderson, Ed Quihuis, LeAnn Butler, and Diana Hernandez. Since this was the final year freshmen were to at- tend, hopefully these coaches left with memorable experiences of being a part of the Mustang family. Off-campus freshman football coach, Mike Millanes, towers above his assistant coaches. Mike Clupper and Brad Farrier. Froshmen Pooplo Shakespeare Introduced Through Song And Speech Who were the Montagues? The freshmen found out by taking part in their annual literary unit of Shakespeare's Romero and Juliet. To begin this major unit, they were treated to a look at W am Shake- speare's life and the Elizabethan Era by the Actor's Lab of Arizona. Such Stuff as Dreams are Made of was the theme of this year's Actor's Lab performance. Actor's Lab of Arizona was a group of pro- fessional actors and actresses that had been introducing the Ro- meo and Juliet unit ever since the freshmen had been at Dobson. During the hour long perfor- mance, the audience was able to take part. Freshman Richard Young displayed his acting abilities in a scene from Two Gentlemen from Verona. Another memorable moment was the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. Actor's Lab successfully made Shakespeare come alive for the freshmen. A final bow is given to conclude the performance of Such Stuff as Dreams are Made of. Melissa Ohmart Katheryn Oien Eric Old© Laura Olivas Sean Oliver Thomas Oliver Ann Olney David Olsen Brian O'Rourke Julie Osborn Cheryl Osteen Tammy Oxford Germaine Pacheco Bryan Paddock Stacey Page Jennifer Palazzolo Jason Palicki Jeffrey Palmer Joseph Papaianni Christina Parker Jodi Parmenter Matthew Parmenter Laura Parsons Brandy Patheal John Patterson Michelle Pauley Lidia Pawelec Barbara Pearl Jana Peay Karen Pechacek 262 Freshmen Pooplo Richard Young and a member of Ac- tor’s Lab act out a scene from Two Gentlemen from Verona. Actor’s Lab entered through the audi- ence to perform many scenes from Shakespeare’s plays for the freshmen. Justin Peck Kristin Peiffer Anna Pena Lissa Pena Jennifer Penic Brett Percy Christopher Perantoni Rachel Perkins Carol Petersen Jonathan Peterson Michael Peterson Kim Phar Stacy Phar Dianne Phelps Kristine Pickett Miya Pilster Dustin Pinckard Kathryn Pinckard John Piper Christopher Plumlee Mitchell Plummer Daniel Pohto Melissa Pokorski Kathy Pollard Alicia Ponce Carmen Ponce Kristen Pond Jason Poole Kim Poppleton Melanie Porter Freshmen � . People ZOo Penelope Power Laura Prakel-George Vincent Preciado Michael Preville Gia Pritchard Matthew Pritulsky Ann Proce Tim Pyles Leigh Pyper Jeffery Quiggle Stewart Rains Paul Ramirez Russel Ramirez Kimberly Randall Tiffany Rascoe Jeff Rayburn Anne Reas Robert Redden John Redhorse Amy Reed Paul Reed Leonard Reid Carrie Reiutz Kevin Rendahl Tina Reynolds Scott Ring Marcia Ristedt Anita Riviera John Roberts Aaron Robinson Matthew Robinson Richard Robinson Monica Robles Heather Rockwell Tami Rodden Vicki Roden Matthew Rodriguez Norma Rodriquez Paul Rogers Robyn Roggeman Anthony Rojo Ronald Roll Mason Rudolph Stephanie Rugel Dawnyee Runyon Judd Russell Brad Rydman Sylvia Sabori Ralph Saccoccia Michelle Salas Susan Salazar Sara Saldana Ray Samson Janine Sandoval 264 Froshmon Pooplo Jamie Sansouci Dawn Sapanaro Christopher Sar Christine Sarasua Ruth Sarnicki Eric Savage Cherish Scalf Kristin Scarborough Lisa Schidler Jennifer Schmidt Isabel Schmidtka John Schnier Daniel Schott Kevin Schrage Kenneth Schreiner John Schroeder Rhet Schultz Jill Schwab Nichelle Scott Sean Sebby Julie Secrist Christopher Sekenski Thomas Selby Sarah Shaffer Nabeel Shahid Michael Shanks Chris Shaw Shane Shaw Patrick Shea Jacqueline Sheehan Jennifer Sheehan John Sheets David Shields Nathan Shields Shawn Shipman Kendra Shirley Kyra Shoaf Mark Shoemaker Demaree Shott Shauna Singenberger Jeff Singer Anita Singhal Bobby Sladick Melvin Slaysman David Smith James Smith Larry Smith Melissa Smith Michael E. Smith Michael S. Smith Rena Smith Renee Smith Charles Sommer Joseph Sondheimer Freshmen People 265 Jennifer Spadafora Amanda Spade Heidi Sparks Keith Spells Richard Spurgeon Jeanette Spurzem Tammy Staab Brenda Staley Kira Stammler David Staneart Laura Starkey Trent Steinbrugge Marcus Stenoien Geoffrey Stephens Tanya Stephenson Kelley Stevens Doug Stewart Steven Stewart Jody Stith Rod Stofflet Amy Stoll Jeffrey Stone David Stromberg Robert Stuart Tracy Sullivan Heather Summerfield Jason Swaim Daniel Swan Wade Swanson Brian Swartflguer Crystal Swartz Jill Sweeney Janene Swingle Eric Szymanski Lori Talarico Scott Tang Heather Tanner Richard Tasso David Taylor Kelli Taylor Michael Taylor Scott Taylor Jenee Teagardin Roxanna Teeling Brenda Thacker Susanne Thompson Travis Thompson Aaron Thorson Cathi Thurman Anna Lisa Tonge Lora Toothman Ashley Towne Carl Towner Curtis Trenck 266 Freshmen People Padung Treprakone Brad Treptow Brian Treptow Stan Tresslar Jerry Trombley Jeffrey Trudeau Michael Trujillo Yvonne Trujillo Robby Trumble fiJ. Tschida Tim Tucker Shauna Turnbaugh Kimberly Ulm Kimberly Ulreich Victoria VanBenthuysen Colleen Vanderzanden Dana VanDyke Dominic Vasquez lichael Verbraker iviH iTlescc Paul Vincent Sara Volpp Seng Vangsachang Laurie Wade Kevin Wagner Patricia Wagner Erika Walker Scott Walker Stephanie Wall Judy Wallace Timothy Wallace Shawn Walstad David Walters David Ward Jerry Ward Mlchoet Warner Douglas Watkins Sherri Watkins Valerie Watkins Dax Watson Trase Watson Kristina Watts Jason Weaver Julie Weaver Jeannie Weidenbener Ricardo Weir Darren Welson John Weslowski Chris Westerlund Janece Wheeler Melissa Whitaker Brian White Kimberly Whitworth Corey Wick Frothmon Pooplo 267 Jason Wilcox Geoffrey Wilcoxson Chuck Williams Craig Williams Jeanine Williams Kristin Williams Melissa Williams Scott Williams Tracy Willoughby Loren Wise Melissa Withers Steven Witt Jeffrey Wolfe John Wolfgang Adam Wollmer Dawn Wood Jessica Wood Nikki Wooster Jennifer Wynn David Wyss Manuel Ybarra Alvin Yellowhair Kevin Yirak Chanda You Joann Yonts Richard Young Tricha Young William Zahn Saadia Zavala Derek Zellner At MORP, where the girls ar- range the dates. Tony Gon- zales and Melinda Dvorak dance together. Freshman Chrystal Hornsby explodes with enthusiasm at the annual MORP — back- wards PROM Dance. r sQ Froshmon 4 00 People We’d Like Colophon To Thank R.J. David Photography, senior group pictures Dobson High School's volume Demi in 10, 12, 30, and 48 pt. The four Equus was printed in Marce- opening and closing sections uti- Updike Studios, line, Missouri by Herff Jones Year- fee 18 pt. body copy. All type in underclass color pictures books. Herff Jones printed 2700 the opening section is printed in copies with 284 pages and five 4- tan or special mix navy ink. The Gaines DuVall Studios, page fold-outs on 80 lb. Bordeaux fold-outs use 60 pt. headlines in footbaH pictures paper. The binding of the 9x12 demi and 36 pt. subheads in book. Bookstore Staff book is smyth sewn and rounded The body copy is typeset in 14 pt. and backed. book. The vista custom cover is quar- Equus '85 included 57 pages Jan Johnson, terbound using two rich suede and one 4-page fold-out of four- Herff Jones Representative materials in navy and bone. The color process. Spot colors in tan front design is embossed and foil and special mix navy were also Paul Walsh, stamped with a special mix navy screened throughout the opening Principal foil and the spine is blind em- section. bossed. The endsheets are white This year's yearbook, as well as John Storment, with 100% tan applied ink. The the 1984 Equus, were distributed Assistant Principal front endsheet is a short trim. nationally by Herff Jones Year- The book is typeset in Avant books as a national sample year- Fred Browning, Garde Book and Avant Garde book. Audio Visual Department 1984-85 Equus Staff Dear Staff, Another year of yearbook has ended and 1 owe all of you Editor-in-Chief Kelly Arnold many thanks for putting up with Adviser Mrs. Mary Sonius me as editor for two years. We Photo Editor Jerome Moore should feel proud of what we Staffers have accomplished. This book is Gretchen Askew Jennifer McConnell destined to win an award. Kirsten Bednorz Tracey Metcalfe You've all been great friends to Ashley Biebel Jerome Moore me. I'll always remember you. Karl Elting Kathi Moran Best of luck to next year's staff. 1 Cheryl Evans Heather Oddonetto expect bigger and better things Debi Ferguson Valerie Rubio from you. Christine Gates Karen Sheffield Patrick Harvan Hilary Stephens Love, Janelle Kelly Mike Stuart Michele Livolsi Kellie Thurston Janice McConnell Tamera Wagner Photographers Karen Herbaugh Andy Phelps Kelly Arnold Dawn Mohney Kim Robinson Editor-in-Chief Jerome Moore Steve Wilbur Scott Craver — Aide Credits Yearbook ZOt Mrs. Sonius shows Kellie Thurston and Scott Craver how to calculate the amount of copy that will fit in a copy block. Second year staffer Ashley Biebel studies her layout and typesheet to check for any possible copy fitting er- rors. While taking a break from our daily routines, the year- book staff enjoys them- selves at the Christmas lunch party. Caught by the candid cam- era, Heather Oddonetto and Valerie Rubio are be- wildered by the ghostly camera clicks. Jerome Moore assists Chris- tine Gates with the final copy proofs before submit- ting the completed spread. Second year staffer Karen Sheffield shuffles through sample yearbooks for ideas on current events and newslines. r -jr Equus Staff Z U Yearbook Staff Reports Theme New staffers Jennifer and Janice McConnell help each other sort through and proofread copy. Numerous, populous, multitudinous, abundant — How many different ways could you express Creativity With Numbers the idea of numbers? This was the goal the 1984- 85 Equus Staff strived to achieve. Working around the theme kept the 28 member staff creating and composing for the yearbook and fall sup- plement. Organization of this year's book was complete with theme, cover, and layout de- sign, finished before the close of school last year. Behind the closed doors of room B195 the secrets kept all year were finally released. The reactions that would follow were the only satisfaction the Equus Staff would need. Front Row: Karen Herbaugh, Diane Osgood, Karen Sheffield, Kim Robinson, Michele Li volsi, Tracey Metcalfe. Sitting: Debi Ferguson, Cheryl Evans, Heather Oddonetto, Valerie Rubio. Second Row: Kelly Arnold, Tamera Wagner, Kellie Thurston, Hilary Stephens, Kathi Moran, Janice McConnell, Kari Elting. Back Row: Adviser Mrs. Sonius, Steve Wilbur, Andy Phelps, Mike Stuart, Ashley Biebel, Christine Gates, Gretchen Askew. Jennifer McConnell, Dawn Mohney, Jerome Moore. Not pictured: Kirsten Bednorz, Janeile Kelly. Design by KeUy Arnold. Photos by Dawn Moh- ney. Jerome Moore, and Andy Phelps. Equus Sto� r j a Yearbook Z 1 Index Abbott Aymar Abbott. Mdhae: 228 Abelsoa_Jeff 53. 248) Abrahdmson. Mdrrene 148 Academics 144-183 Accent on Acodemics 108- 109 Achorya. Kavita 184D Acosta. Carolina 208 Acosta. Connie 210 Acosta. Data 148 Acosta. Francisco 8A. 132. 210 Acosta. George 51. 94. 1840 Acosta. Rooul 228 Acosta. Valerie 210 Adair. Wiliam 1840 Adams. Barb 68. 102. 148 Adams. Becky 61. 125. 140. 210 Adams. KeSy 54. 210 Adams. Kenneth 228 Adorns. Scott 248 Adamski. Becky 208 Aden. Brodley 248 Aden, Vicki 114. 132. 134. 210 Adkins. Cheryl 228 Adler. Rhonda 132. 135. 228 AghHi. Nader 119 Agle. Kristen 228 Administration 146-147 Agriculture 174-175 Aguilar. Abel 210 Aguirre. Alma 248 Aguirre. Steve 85 Ahern, Paul 210 Ahmad. Sarah 248 Ahrens. Judith 148 Akers. Gary 120. 228 Akers. Lisa 93 Alaton. Tulin 119. 228 Albert. Lisa 12. 114, 184D Albright. Sandra 140. 228 Alexov. Ann 210 Alen. Chris 248 Aten, Debbie 228 Aten. Glenn 228 Aten, James 108 Allen. Karen 208 Allen. Laurie It rd 228] V. 228 Altizer. Jamie 93. 248 Alward. Wiliam 228 Amadon. Cheryl 208 Amadon. Glenn 228 Ambrose. Sonya 228 Amburgey. David 86. 1840 Amburgoy. Donald 228 Amedee. Nyree 136. 248 Amsden. Charles 148 Andazda. Deborah 67. 139, 175. 184D Anderson, Coro 228 Anderson. Debra 102. 248 Anderson. Gary 210 Andersen. Glenn 148 Anderson. Jeff 63. 261 Anderson. Larry 184D Anderson. Mark 25. 51. 94. 125. 210 Anderson. Mchele L. 228 Anderson. Michelle R. 102. 184D Andos. Anna 148. 175 Andre. Deborah 132. 134. 210 Andre. Rhonda 132, 134. 184D Andrews. Beverly 61. 185 Andrews. Carl 210 Andrews. Jennifer 210 Andrews. Kai 248 Andrews. Robert 210 Andro. Nanette 208 Angileri. Kevin 210 Angferi. Nicole 140. 142. 248 Ang’ada. Ann 148 Ang'oda. Tricia 68. 69. 79. 99. 107. 122. 228. 229 Annette, Perry 113. 124 Apodaca. Katherine 248 Appel. Robert 228 Applegate. Sam 248 Arondjelovic, Susan 117. 148 Archer. John 248 Ardrey. Valerie 114.122. 185 Arellano. Albert 248 Aretano. Dianna 185 Arizona Scenes 8D-9 Armiger. Peggy 228 Arnett. Debbie 136. 228 Arney. James 248 Arnold. Ashley 107.128.129. fAmoy QMg.53r 2Sl rjoshuo 52 53. 86. 3. Kelly 185. 200. 269. 271 Art 180-181 Asbury, Leslie 210 Askew. Grefchen 102. 228. 247. 269. 271 Askew. Jeffrey 248 Aspden. J« 248 Assad. Carrie 208 Atchison. Donna 228 Atchison. Judy 148 Al iQSOrv-Artf b( 8 Atwel; Robert 22V _ 210) Aufiero7Mke9l---- Augustine. Amy 136. 228 Augustine. Saly 109, 132. 135. 185 Austin. Daryl 228 Austin, Richard 248 Avery. Alexander 132 Avery, Joel 185 Axon. Kevin 248 Aycia. Arnnette 132, 134. 229 Aymar. Tiffany 248 Baarstad Byington Baarstad. Andrew 210 Bach. Fred 134. 140. 248 Bachier. Andrea 248 Backpacking Club 120-121 Bader. Mark 208 Bodgett. Trudy 102. 248 Badminton 60-61 Baggot. James 185 Baggott. Michael 248 Baier, Frederick 249 Bailey. Bart 140. 229 Bailey, Brett 249 Bailey. Eteabeth 134. 229 Batey. Jennifer 185 Baley. Kerric 249 Baley. Michael 249 Bailey. Randal 249 Bailey. Stephanie 104D. 185 Bailey. Steven D. 210 Bai'ey. Steven M. 51. 94. 185 Bafey. Theodore 210 Baley. Todd 15, 35. 37. 125. 142. 185. 194 Baley. Troy 139. 229 Boisargeon. Carolyne 229 Boker. Cheryl 109. 185 Baker. Gregory 53. 94. 249 Baker. Jerries 249 Baker. Julie 210 Baker. Russell 229 Baker. Wiliam 249 Baldwin. Randy 100. 148 Bon. Jim 114 Barentine. John 120. 136. 229 Baiesteros, Monica 208 Ba'iesteros, Sylvia 249 Baltimore. Roseanne 210 Bolt2. Shawn 249 Bands 134-135 Banno. Barbora 117. 122, 249 Baptiste. Eric 229 Barbee. Leslie 185 Barber. Tongi 185 Barbieri, Christine 185 Barberi. John 249 Bargar, Robin 249 Bargar. Stacy 185 Bargmarm, Mitch 210 Barker. Jeffrey 185 Barlow. Doris 148. 158, 159 Barlup. Terry 53. 249 Barnard. Brand 210 Barnes. Beth Anne 81, 134. 249 Barnes. Jeanne 110. 114. 122. 130. 142.210 Barnes. Karen 99. 249 Barnes. Kevin 85. 249 Barnes. LeSecn 119 Barnes. Lisa 210 Barnes. Lisa 249 Barnett. Jeffrey 76. 139. 229 Barraza. David 229 Barrett. Andrew 50, 51. 88. 89. 185 Barrett. Earl 148. 170 Barrett, Geoffrey 210 Barrett. Karri 249 Barrett. Shari 132. 135. 210 Barrientes. Lonnie 208 Borro. Gina 185 Barrow. Tyrone 76. 229 Barry. Michael 229 Barth. Robert 210 Bartlett. John 211 Bartnick. Edward 229 Bertram. Sandra 229 Barz. Jack 132. 229 Baseboi 88-91 Basehore. Kelly 211 Basehore. Shannon 229 Basketball 72-77. 96-99 Boss. Gary 229 Bateman. Anita 229 Bates. Jennifer 79. 211 Bates. Ronald 249 Batt. Joanna 249 Bauer. Andy 211 Boumel. Alan 211 Baumgardner. Holy 229 Baumgardner. Troy 211 Baxter. Angela 68, 80. 81. 96. 249 Baxter. James 211 Baxter. Jerry 249 Baxter. Mytes 149. 229 Baxter. Nathan 148 Baxter. Russ 51. 75. 125. 185 Baydo. Diane 249 Bayho. Stephen 86. 185 Beach. Michele 249 Bede. Dina 113. 119. 185. 209 Beale. Vamka 119. 249 Beam. Sandi 185 Beoubien. Terri 185 Beaucamp. Beatrice 148 Beaver. Groce 109.139.185 Becerra. Jay 51. 185 Becerra. Theodore 52. 211 Bock. Jeffrey 24. 211 Becker. Kimberly 93. 229 Becker. Lynn 148. 169 Bedell. Morisoia 229 Bedell. Robert 211 Bedford. Donna 249 Bednorz. Kirsten 104D. 211. 269. 271 Bee. Kenneth 229 Beebe. David 229 Beers. Gregory 229 8eeson. Carolyn 185 Begay. Panthea 54,93. 181. 211 Begoyo. Raquel 68. 81. 99. 229 Behnke. Jeffrey 114. 185 Behnke, Tammy 140. 249 Bohrman. Eric 185 Rntl Hnirli 211 Beaman. John 52. 70. 85. 229 Bojarono. Linda 102 Belair. Denise 185 Beiunas. Charles 229 Befcis. Jon 100 Bel. Brian 229 Boll. Kely 114. 249 Bell. Lisa 211 Bell. Ronyele 229 Belimore. Brenda 186 Beiiovary, Elizabeth 104D. 185 Benaquista. Marti 230 Benavidez. Ange 119. 148 Bender. Mark 132. 249 Bender. Michael 134. 230 Benge, Christine 113. 132. 134. 230 Bennett. Chris 211 Bennett. Dina 186 Bennett. Jaeml 230 Bentley. Veronica 250 Benton. Brenda 230 Benton, Lindy 114. 186 Bentz. Matthew 84. 85. 132, 230 Benza. John 140. 250 Berg, Brian 56, 211 Berg. Deborah 139.141.186 Berg, Jufe 139. 144A. 230 Berghoff. Jeff 134. 250 Berkelond. Audry 230 Berkovitz. Lisa 117. 230 Berndf. Arnold 230 Berryhill. Sean 208 Berssenbruegge. Susan 113. 148 Bert. Stocy 76 Bertocchi. Paula 132. 134. 230 Besson. Kathrine 140. 230 Best. Carol 148. 158. 159 Bethord. Kely 230 Botro. Frances 18. 36. 122. 125. 130. 142. 186 Betts. Misha 107. 250 Beveridge, Stephen 230 Bickel. Meredith 139. 142, 211.220 Bickford. Holly 250 Biebel. Ashley 106. 107. 110. 210.211.224.269. 270. 271 Bieber. Kurtis 51. 76. 230 Biederbeck. Elizabeth 114. 230 B-egei. James 230 Biegen, Michael 132. 135. 186 Bigelow. Daniel 94. 230 Bigter. Jody 250 Bigler. Jute 140. 230 . Biger. Scott 186 Bike Club 120-121 Bibrey. Holy 250 Bfderback, Lisa 122. 230 Bilo. Bruce 186 Bintz. Bobbie 193. 250 Bioletto. Peter 58. 94. 211 Brchett. Brenda 114. 186 Bird, Richard 87, 148 Bishop. Bob 230 Bishop. Jeffrey 182. 230 Bitsura. Shannon 230 Block. Brian 250 Black, Crag 186 Block Student Union 118-119 BJockham. Jon 148 Blagen. Wiliam 230 Blcir, Andrew 186 Blair. Victoria 250 Blake. Mchoel 208 Bleier. Kristy 230 BJeier. Quinn 250 Rendu. Paul 211 Blgh, Barbara 250 Bobnic. Tammy 186 Boehm. Megan 250 Boehm. Teresa 126. 186 Boettcher. Maria 28, 118. 130. 186 Bogart. Jennifer 68. 81. 93. 250 Boggoss. Melissa 34. 211 Boggs. Daphne 211 Boggs. Parrish 208 Bogrow. Brian 211 Bohler. Alex 113. 142. 230 Boissoneau. Keith 211 Bolduc. Jeanna 132. 135. 230 Bolster. Kristin 250 Bolton, Christopher 132. 134. 135. 186 Boiyard. Jenhe 186 Bonogofski. Kevin 211 Bond. Heather 250 Bones. Andrea 104D. 105. 117. 211 Bones. Brent 134. 250 Bonner. Kimberley 93, 140. 250 Booher. Andrew 32. 186 Boone. Else 211 Boor. Angela 122. 230 Boots. Erin 230 Borawski. Walter 52. 91. 230 Borotsky. Laurann 110. 113. 211 Borg, Teressa 186 Bork. Robert 211 Borland. Beth 136. 140. 250 Borland. Jennifer 132. 134. 230 Borrego, Christopher 186 Borrego. Kendra 230 Bosse. Brenda 104D. 208 Bosworth. James 52. 94. 230 Botson. Melissa 8. 20. 230 Bouchard. David 230 Boucher. Sara 142. 249 272 Index People Bouchy. Brett 230 Bounds. Daniel 211 Bover. Mchael 212 Bowen. Anoto 40. 212 Bowers. Bret 186 Bowers. Sonja 230 Bowman. Allysan 99 Bowman. Marci 230 Bowser. Virginia 64. 93. 212 Boyd. Brandi 230 Boyle. Kevin 120. 212 Boyle. Shawna 102. 250 Boyles. Ronna 140. 230 Boys' P.E. 38-39 Boys' State 188 Boys Tennis 100-101 Boys Track 94-95 Bozeman. Barbara 212 Bozicevic. Anthony 132. 230 Bozicevic. Miroslava 132. 134. 250 Brobb, Matthew 250 Brabb, Peter 51. 186 Bradico. Aimee 140. 250 Bradley. Tim 250 Broget. Suzanne 114. 186 Bragg. Cristopher 230 Bragg. Lisa 67. 81. 122. 212 Bromwoll. Richard 114. 148 Brand. Robert 186 Brandt. Michael 53. 250 Brannon. Colette 250 Brannon. Michele 136. 230 Brasch. Eric 250 Brosseur, Stephanie 136, 186 Braunhut. Louise 148 Brayman. Usa 230 Brayman. Mchelle 212 Bredmus. Jason 250 Breinholt. Michael 184B. 212 Breinholf. Robert 208 Brenden. Susan 148. 163 Brennan. Kimberly 113. 230 Brennan. Meredith 148 Brennan. Tiffany 64. 99. 119. 230 Brenneman. Ann 156 Brenneman. Mark 168 Brewer. Jason 250 Brower. Tony 230 Brewhgton. John 208 Brice. Andre 53. 76. 94. 250 Bridge. Tracey 107. 230 Briggs. Lynette 67. 79. 96. 97. 125. 212 Briles. John 251 Briner. Holey 251 Briner. Ke3oy 208 Brinkman, Christina 251 Brinkman, Jennifer 117, 212 Brooabent, Christian 251 Brocksmith. Mesnda 96. 122. 186 Brocksmith, Scott 87. 230 Brodhe. Ann 114. 144 Brokaw, Lisa 230 Brcphy. Christine 43. 114. 186 Brcphy. Douglas 56. 94. 230 Brophy. Lynn 54. 93 Brosius. James 212 Brown. Anthony 231 Brown, Darryl 35. 41. 142. 186 Brown. David 212 Brown. Elizabeth 29. 32. 102. 107, 130. 164. 186 Brown. Frederick 208 Brown. Gordon 124. 125. 142. 212 Brown. Gregory 186 Brown. Holy 230 Brown. Jocquelhe 102. 134, 251 Brown. Jason 251 Brown. Jeri 230 Brown. Keri 251 Brown, Mark 231 Brown, Penny 107. 128. 129. 228. 229. 231 Brown. Roger 251 Brown. Scott 187 Brown, Shannon 231 Brown. Sheidon 208 Brown. Wiletta 140. 251 Browning. Fred 119.125. 148. 269 Brownsberger. Kim 37. 187 Brubaker. Mchaei 231 Brugada. Rochele 212 Brumley. Diana 212 Brumiey. Meleassa 231 Brummett. Daniel 231 Brundige. Gregg 231 Bruneau. Michael 231 Brunshwier. Kathy 187 Bryant. Tom 51, 75 Buckert. Nancy 231 Buckland. Tamaro93. 110. 187 Buedei. Jennrter 251 Bueno. Javier 208 Buescher. Bilie 102. 140. 251 Buessing. Frank 51. 94, 212 Buessing. Kely 231 Brit. Elizabeth 251 Bout. David 114. 125. 212 Bout. Jonathan 107. 187 Burchfield. Cheri 140. 251 Burdick. Charles 120 Burger. David 231 Burgess. Stephen 251 Burke. Keli 93. 109. 122. 132. 134. 251 Burke. Melissa 54. 93. 107. 109. 122. 139. 212 Burkhart, Alicia 144. 212 Burkhead. Lisa 187 Burnett. Atecla 132. 134. 231 Burns. Beth 122 Burns. Btii 251 Burns. Kimberly 130.142. 231 Burns. Loy 212 Burris. Michele 144C Burroughs. Gary 251 Burrowes. Kely 208 Burruel. Edinora 251 Burruel. Yvette 114. 187 Burt. Ramone 119 Burt. Stacey 119 Burton. Brenna 231 Bushyearger. Stephanie 68. 86. 93. 212 Business 172-173 Buske. Carrie 212 Buske. Terry 84. 85. 125. 251 Bustos. Anthony 231 Bustoz. Sara 251 Butler. James 208 Butler. LeAnn 67. 261 Butler. Lisa 251 Butler. Michael 231 Buttrum. DeWayne 187 Butts. Paul 251 Buxton. Tanya 81. 251 Bycroft. Tracey 231 Byington, Rebecca 140. 231 Cabano Czlapinski Cabano. Robert 208 Cabano. Wiliam 231 Caccamo. Robert 87. 134. 251 Codzow. Debra 64.102.125. 212 Cahii-Fabiano, Cotherhe 125. 148. 159 Coiciano. John 187 Ca-dwen. Jeff 231 Caldwell. Sandra 144D Cokins. Cory 231 Caley. Usa 212 Camp, Kimberly 136. 251 Camp. Laura 231 Campbet. Robert 231 Campbei, Sherrick 251 Campos. Frank 91. 149 Campos. Patricia 251 Campus Activities 104-143 Canady. Jean 149 Caneios. Maria 113. 187 Cannon. Kelly 208 Cannon, Tad 74. 76, 77, 231 Capadona. Christopher 100. 101. 120. 231 Caperton. Kellie 231 Caplon. Lisa 122. 231 Caprartca. Amy 68. 99. 231 Caputo. Gnna 231 Cardarelli. Maria 188 Cardenas. Sandra 107, 128. 129. 251 Cardnaie. Mario 148. 152 Cardona. Andrea 251 Cardona. Christina 188 Carl. Juaquina 113. 119. 140. 231 Coriand. Patrick 52, 86. 87. 120. 212 Carlson. Bonnie 149 Cormody. Kerri 99. 140, 251 Carmon. Ernest 188 Carnes. Eric 212 Carnes. Patricia 188 Carpenter. Gary 48B. 52, 85. 231 Carpenter. Ron 34. 107. 139. 142. 143. 188. 199 Carreiro. Joseph 231 Carrello. Michele 231 Carreon. Kimberly 231 Carrilo. Alejandro 53. 85.91. 252 Carrio. Elena 212 Carrilo. Sunny 48B. 68. 78. 79. 104D. 122. 221 Carroll. Michelle 140 Carson. Andrea 104. 132. 135. 231 Carson. Mark 116. 117. 120 Carver. Christopher 212 Carver. Mark 132. 134. 212 Casey. Melissa 188 Cosselman. Heather 252 Cossemvan. Virginia 208 Cassidy. Pat 169 Cassidy. Robert 82. 83. 231 Casteleiro. Kristen 213 Castro. David 252 Castro. Micquel 252 Castro. Paul 212 Cather, Shawn 188 Coughey. Paige 231 Cavoioro. Dana 231 Cavanagh. Paul 213 Cavender. Anita 149 Caverty. Kashane 252 Coves. Debra 132. 134. 231 Caves. Karen 104D. 188 Celoya. Teresa 61. 136. 213 Cesoimi. James 231 Chabarria. Dana 117. 231 Chabarria. Jerry 132. 134. 213 Choder. Jil 149. 174 Chang, Julie 122. 213 Chang, Steven 108. 109. 110. 111. 119. 213 Changtrakool. Kanloya 213 Chapley. Kerry 117. 231 Chapman. Michael 251 Chappell. Wallace 231 Chase. Christopher 188 Chose. Jennifer 132. 134, 231 Chavez. Angola 104D. 188 Chovoz. Tommie 231 Chavez. Tina 231 Chavosky. Paul 252 Cheer 126-129 Chesney. Kenna 252 Chi, Andrew 231 Chitwood. Tawnya 64. 231. 232 Choi. Kwok 231 Chorus 34. 138-141 Christensen. Anne 189 Christmas 40-41 Christopherson. Christian 252 Church. Cheri 231 Ciadeiia. David 208 Circndo. Christopher 134. 252 Ciresi. Andrea 252 Cirrcne. Cindy 252 Cisneros. Antonio 213 Cisneros. Maria 189 Civdier. Daniel 189 Clark. Brandon 252 Clark, Darren 213 Clark. James 252 Clark. Jonet 231 Clark. Michele 93. 132. 213 Clark. Mike 48D. 51. 149 Clark. Renee 252 Clark. Torm 252 Ctas. Casey 107. 231 Gas. Jim 94. 189 Clawson, Carrie 213 Close-Up 104D-105 Closing 282-284 Clough, Christy 252 Clupper. Mke 53. 125. 149. 261 Coats. Kandyco 252 Cobb. Ross 231 Bccy. Don 213 COE 104-105 CohiU. Bryan 232 Cohn. Buffy 189 Coin. Christopher 132. 134. 184C. 232 Coker. Crystal 134. 252 Coker. Steven 189 Coibern. Connie 124. 125. 149 Cole. Daniel 52. 82. 213 Cole. James 85. 232 Cole. Mchaei 189 Coleman. Bity 232 Colemon. Jami 232 Coleman. Keri-Su 189 Coleman, Kimberly 107.142. 189 Coleman. Vickie 252 Colier. David 208 Conor. Steven 232 Coligen. Kimberly 128. 129. 232 Colins. Deborah 149 Col'ms.Heather 252 Colins. Lisa 252 Conns. Roger 208 Conns. Tna 142. 213 Colvin. Chad 252 Colvin. Gary 52. 232 Combs. Jeffrey 183. 232 Combs. Ursa Lou 149. 158. 159 Commeau, Sarah 252 Condo. Roxanne 213 Conder. Marjorie 110. 149 Conkim. Jeffrey 140. 252 Conklin. Kelly 252 Conklin. Kerrie 252 Conklin. Melissa 132. 134. 213 Conley, Wiliam 213 Conn. Richard 149. 169. 161 Conner. Constance 232 Conner. Edwin 213 Connoly. Keith 107. 232 Conno3y. Kevin 86. 109. 189 Connor. Dawn 213 Connor. Patrick 189 Conrad, Donna 122. 130, 142. 189 Conway. Doug 149 Conway. Robert 232 Cook. Knstie 252 Cook. Sherri 252 Cook. Frank 189 Cooper. Bob 134 Cooper. James 232 Cooper. Ja-Neen 160. 232 Cooper. Joel 232 Copland. Brian 113. 189 Copland. Kristine 252 Corea. Nancy 93. 149 Corey. Cami 140 Corey. Darci 208 Corey, Trena 213 Cork. Lisa 189 Correa. Sonia 213 Correa. Manny 208 Costa. Kerri 232 Costa. Steven 252 Cote. Charles 86. 213 Cote. Robin 114. 189 Cotton. Stacie 119. 122. 134. 252 Counselors 185-159 Court, Sheila 232 Coven. Beth 134. 232 Covey. Cami 252 Covey. Christopher 56. 57. 91. 132. 134. 252 Covey. David 56. 189 Covey. Usa 61. 96. 104C. 106. 107. 119. 213 Covey. Sean 189 Cox. John 109. 149 Cox. Natobe 132. 134. 213 Cox, Nik 117 Coyle. Amy 61. 79. 96. 97. 213 Coyle, Colleen 114. 189 Cozart. Michelle 232 Crcbtroo. Rclph 149. 169 Croig, Keely 232 Crag. Michael 213 Crater. Terry 252 Crater. Trace 68. 125. 213 Craver. Scott 189. 269. 270 Crawford. 8ryon 41. 232 Crawford. Chad 252 Crays, Michele 252 Credits 269 Crews, Janet 140. 252 Gews. Timothy 109. 132. 134. 135. 187. 189 Criminale. Cecily 134. 252 Cnst. Cindy 132. 134. 232 Crofford. Shawna 252 Crook. Kimberly 92. 93. 232 Crosby. Tammy 99. 252 Cross Country 54-57 Crowe. Arme 189 Crowe. John 53. 94. 252 Crowe. SheHa 156 Cruz. Jose 232 Cruz. Juan 181. 213 Culotta. Kari 140. 141. 232 Culp. Ralph 252 Cultice. Molly 213 Cultice. Patricia 189 Culver. Christian 109. 119. 213. 227 Cunico. Lonne 189 Cunningham. Buffy 213 Cunningham. Dona 13. 189 Cunningham. Jamie 213 Index Pooplo 273 Cunningham. Karri 252 Cunningham. Mark 232 Cuomo. Cami 232 Cuomo. Paul 189 Curby. Catheen 189 Curby. Christopher 232 Curiee. Julie 134. 252 Curlee. Patrick 76. 232 Currim, Shahnoz 107. 189 Curtright. Kevin 213 Cush. Robert 52. 213 Cuyler. Michele 52. 233 Cuzoina. Regenea 213 Cuzzocreo. Maria 68. 78. 79. 93 Cveltch. Edward 252 Cvelicb. Jackie 54. 86. 93. 213 Czerrwski. Gregory 52. 91. 252 Czlopinski, Frederick 233 Dabling Dyer Dobttng. Knstin 54. 55. 93. 140. 252 DaCopo 34 Dahl. Elyssa 252 Dotbey. Afcson 81. 252 Dolbey. Brett 208 Dolbey. John 51. 189 Dalman. David 149 Dalton. Jonathan 109, 213 Donee Club 142-143 Dances 30-31 Dancz. MSchetle 233 Danets, Virgnia 149. 161 Dating 24-25 Daugherty. Kristina 14, 102. 103. 104D. 189 David. Deborah 213 Davis. Crista 233 Davis. Gus 233 Davis. Mehssa 213 Davis. Rachel 36. 110, 111. 122. 126. 142. 184A. 190 Davis. Wiliam 190 Dawson. Elizabeth 140. 233 Dawson. Kent 233 Dawson. Kristi 213 Day. Craig 63. 253 Day. James 113. 190 Dayoob. Koren 43. 67. 190 Dean. Phylts 233 DeSari. Kimberly 253 Debbs. Tricia 54.93. 253 D€CA 112-113 Decker, Jennifer 213 Decker. Robert 233 Dedmore. Troo 233 Doming. Greg 53. 253 DeKonter. Lisa 190 DeiSarto. Susan 99. 233 Delci. Benji 213 DeLeRee. George 208 Deipter. Donna 114. 190 Delpler. Joe 233 Demarco. Julie 109. 140. 253 Dembrak. Pom 190 Donamur. Sean 213 Deniinger. Deborah 109. 136. 139. 253 Deniinger. Douglas 233 Denning. Andrea 107. 122. 190 Denning. Natale 253 Dennis. Cory 233 Desbrow. Chris 134 Detheroge. Robert 213 Deutsch, Lawrence 190 DeVane. Yvonne 114. 149. 180 Devaney, Jackson 253 Dever. Timothy 233 Devereoux. Dawn 40. 102, 103. 104D. 122. 190 Devine. Michael 52. 233 Devore. Christy 213 Devore. Marcy 61. 81. 93 Dewat. Angeiiee 233 DeWees. Cheri 253 Dexter. Carey 253 Dexter. Don 160. 213 Diamond. Ronda 190 Diaz. Ai 149 Diaz. Angel 151 Diaz. Paul 233 Diaz. Steven 58. 190 Dick. Steven 110.213 Dickenson. Brandy 113. 190 Dickenson. Tina 213 Dietrich. Jan 150. 159 Diets. 8c Fitness 20-21 Dietz. Lori 253 Dillard. K-mberly 233 Dinero. Eunice 122. 233 Dinero. Gina Marie 119. 233 Dinero. Janet 190 Dinero. Junior 19 Dinovo. Anna 233 Disbrow. Christina 233 Divito. Joseph 87. 233 Dixon. Denns 107. 233 Dock. Carla 233 Dodge. Timothy 253 Dohmen. Jenifer 68. 253 Dokken. Todd 233 Dolbert. Jeffrey 100. 190 Dolbert. Renee 213 Dotation. Tammy 233 Domagaia. David 233 Dombrowski, Alex 253 Dombrowski. Kimbertee 253 Dominguez. Robert 190 Domzaiski, Jeffrey 213 Doonan. Shanon 233 Dormer. Shana 213 Dorreli. Kelly 139. 253 Dor sett. Wiliam 233 Dossey. Lynne 102. 104D. 122. 213 Dougherty. Michael 32. 51. 190 Dougherty. Stefoni 253 Doug'as. Bobby 82. 122. 213 Dow. Jeffrey 233 Dow. Wiliam 190 Downing. George 51. 52. 89 Drama Cbb 142-143 Drees. Jeffrey 86. 87. 94. 190 Drexter, Cindi 233 Droste. JaneB 21. 134. 253 Drummond. Jeff 214 Dryjowicz. Chariahe 214 CKbecky. Mcheiio 253 Dubois. Christine 128. 129. 253 Dubois. Rondy 51, 89, 190 Dubovsky. Koren 134-. 253 Duckworth. Gregory 132. 134. 233 Duclo. Robert 214 Duffel. Delaynia 140. 233 Dufor, Brenton 53. 253 Dufour. Peter 190 Dugan. Geoffrey 233 Dukerich. Larry 93. 150 Dutum. Cortos 233 Dungeons 8c Dragons 120- 121 Dunham. Derek 214 Dunn. Lorie 126. 190. 191 Dunn. Todd 122. 139. 253 Dunnng. Michael 190 Dunstan. Stephen 233 Dupuy. Robyn 132. 134. 173. 233 Dural. Douglas 253 Durant. Don 150 Durban. KeBy 214 Durgin. Edward 208 Durick. Marnie 214 Durrant. Michelle 136. 214 Dvorak. Bernard 214 Dvorak. Melnda 122. 253. 268 Dyer. Lisa 96. 107. 122. 190 Dyer. Mike 94 Ealy Eyde Ealy. Fay 113.214 Eorl. Jennifer 253 Earley. David 233 Eastman. Bryan 253 Eastman. Sandra 208 Eberhordt. Vonnie 214 Eddy. Christina 233 Edgmon. Brian 253 Edgmon. Kimberly 110 Edman. Carrie 136. 233 Edvardsen. Scott 23. 71. 75. 190 Edvardsen, Sean 254 Edwards. Mark 253 Edwards. Phaedra 253 Eggers. Mike 75. 114. 254 EkJridge. Suptya 81. 214 Elias. Monica 61. 132. 134. 233 Elkins. John 132. 135. 233 Elliott. Drew 208 Elliott. Johnny 214 Elfeott. Lara 254 Eliott. Monica 128. 129. 140. 254 Eliott. Samuel 233 Eliott. Sandra 142. 233 EBs. Candace 214 EBs. Joel 233 EBs. Nancy 60. 61. 78. 93. 125. 150. 155 Elis. Renee 254 Elison. Robert 233 Elsworfh. Kendra 254 Ellsworth. Kyte 208 Ellsworth. Sherri 107. 128. 129. 233 Elsoreii. Edward 140. 254 Elting. Daniel 54. 94. 95. 122. 190 Elting. David 56. 94. 95. 254 Elting. Kari 104D. 110. 122. 125. 214. 269. 271 Elyea. Larry 84. 85. 254 Emery. Scott 254 Emma, Loren 109. 254 Emminger. Dustin 85. 233 Encarnoclon. Gna 139. 254 Enger. Jason 53. 254 Engle. Robert E. 53. 254 Engle. Robert E. 233 Engles. Dannette 113. 122. 139. 142. 233 EngSsh 162-163 English. Douglas 94. 254 English. Jennifer 233 English. Ronald 254 Enoch. John 76. 94. 254 Epstein. Andres 132. 135. 214 Equus Staff 270-271 Erard. Michelle 119. 214 Erard. Renee 93. 136. 233 Erickson. Tammy 254 Erick. Ben 132. 134. 254 Escobedo. Oscar 32. 52. 214 Espindota, Scott 132. 135. 254 Espinoza. Edwin 208 Esposito. Michael 214 Esquivel. Cindy 99. 234 Estes. Marc 1W Estrada. Jock 134. 214 Evans. Bart 34. 35. 138. 139, 140. 141. 150. 178 Evans. Cheryl 110. 111. 214. 269. 271 Evans, Christine 214 Evans. Corinne 139. 142. 144A.190 Evans. Fred 254 Evans. John 190 Evans. Kenneth 208 Evans. Linda 139. 142. 144A. 214.220 Evans. Nancy 214 Evans. Shawn 86. 214 Everett. Eric 234 Ewan. Barbara 150 Eyde. David 234 Fads Funk Fads 8c Entertainment 18-19 Fagan. Sharon 150 Fajardo. Mcheiie 254 Fajardo. Renee 119. 190 Fajardo. Robert 234 Falk. Lisa 254 Falk. Patrick 113. 214 Falks. Christy 234 FaB Ploy 34-35 Follow. Cmt 191 Fatzarano. John 208 Fanning. Timothy 87. 234 Fontus. Michael 132. 134. 136. 234 Faraone. Albert 139. 234 Farganus, David 94, 254 Farganus. Jeffrey 51. 191 Farquhor. Leslie 254 Farretta. Kathleen 109. 117. 191 Farretta. Sandra 254 Farrier. Brad 53. 99. 150. 163. 261 Forzam. Dawn 122. 254 Fashion 16-17 Faulkner. Lisa 122, 214 FBLA 112-113 Feidter. Robert 234 Feldtkeller. Christine 191 Felice. Lynn 128. 129. 234 FeSx. Kevin 234 Feiowship of Christian Athletes 124-125 Felt. John 234 Felton. Beth 99. 104D. 142. 214 Felton, Stacey 113. 191 Feltz. Anthony 63. 214 Feitz. Beth 134. 254 Fenng. Edmund 254 Fensond. Carol 132. 134. 136. 179. 234 Fensond. Dean 132. 135. 191 Ferguson. Deborah 111,132. 214. 269. 271 Ferguson. Patrick 254 Fernandez. Alex 208 Fernau. Bryan 52. 94. 215 Ferrell. Trade 64. 234 Ferro. Jennifer 139. 234 Ferry. Lora 132. 134. 135. 174. 234 Fesmire. Mamie 234 FFA 114-115 Fields. Stacey 134. 254 Figor. Mark 63. 109. 132. 135. 215 Figueroa. Adrian 254 Figueroa. Marco 176. 191 FiBes 130-131 FiBon. Rhonda 191 Finder. Charles 132.135.191 Fine Hi JhA Finical. Gina 125. 140. 215 Flori. Anthony 234 Fisher. Joseph 100. 215 Fisher. Mark 254 Fisher. Melanie 136. 253 Fisher. Steven 95. 215 Fitch. Kori ?102. 254 Fitzgerald. Renee 254 Flake. Bit 76. 261 Flatoff. Nancy 234 Fleetwood. Marc 75. 144A Flegel. Richard 215 Fleming. Elizabeth 81. 234 Fiesher. Keith 234 Fletcher. Diana 81. 234 Fletcher. Gory 107. 254 Flores. Audrey 215 Flores. Michael 36. 48D. 51. 88. 89. 191 Flowers. Kathy 234 Flowers. Pamela 104D. 109. 130. 192 Floyd. Eric 91. 234 Flynn. David 192 Flynn. Kathryn 114. 140. 254 Focht. Eric 62. 63. 215 Foley. Michele 254 Foley. Thomas 52. 89. 234 Foos. Mel 56. 150. 182 Football 48D-53 Ford. Clyde 56. 94. 234 Ford. Jason 91, 254 Ford. Jeffery 254 Foregn Exchange 118-119 Foreign Longuoge 164-165 Forward. Deanna 254 Forward. Lisa 208 Foskett. Katharine 254 Foss. Kristen 54. 93. 234 Foster. Deanna 192 Fouty. Cheryl 139. 192 Fouty. Daniel 234 Fowler. Michele 136. 254 Fowkes. Sean 215 Fowfces. Troy 91. 254 Fox. Barbara 208 Fox. Christopher 139. 234 Fox. Matthew 234 Foy. Charles 215 Foy. Keley 102. 254 Frogo. Traci 107. 113. 192 Fraley. Doris 234 Fraley. John 215 Frahn. Marc 234 Fraiin. Randal 140. 208 Francesco. Angela 64. 254 Francesco. Mark 234 Frank. Paul 215 Franks. Wayne 254 Frazier. KeBie 140. 254 Freed. Me ole 142. 215 Freeland. Brian 234 Fremel. Pamela 192 French Club 116-117 French. James 254 French. Jeff 234 French. Richard 1848. 215. 217 French. Tadon 254 Freshman Class Officers 248 Freshmen 248-268 Fresquoz. Gregory 63. 85. 107. 120. 121. 122. 234 Fresquoz. Stephanie 64.107. 109. 122. 139. 215 Friend. Edwin 56. 94. 95. 192 Friend. Vance 120 Friez. Joseph 160. 254 274 Index Poople Froehlich. Christine 216 Froehlich. Jdie 122. 254 Fronheiser. Donald 234 Fronheiser. Laura 109. 113. 192 Frunzi, Jenniter 122 Frye. Kimberly 68. 103. 254 Fuentes. Adonis 109. 136. 192 Fuentes. Alex 109, 215 Fuentes. Vanessa 109. 122. 255 Fulcher. Theresa 93. 215 Fuler. Brigefte 208 Fuler. Christina 192 Fuler. Cynthia 104D. 109. 125. 132. 134. 215 Fuler. Don 192 Fuler. Kelly 192 Fuler. Timothy 86. 125. 139. 192 Fiiter. Tommy 58 Futwood. Christine 215 Fulmer. Brian 215 Fulmer. Peter 134. 234 Funk. Barbara 99. 255 Funk. David 215 Funk. Debbie 109. 192 Gable Gutierrez Gable. Joel 31. 88. 89. 215 Gabrieta. Joann 140. 234 Gobriek). Joseph 109. 124, 125. 188. 192 Gadzik. Kimberly 255 Goethje. Carrie 215 Goethje. Marcus 255 Gagnon. Eric 255 Gagnon. Glenn 255 Gaines. Mchael 234 Gaiser. Jon 192 Gaiser. Philip 215 Ga)ewsky. Karen 102. 234 GakJviz. Carmen 255 Golde. Anthony 139. 142. 144A. 215. 218 Gdlego. Robert 255 Galvan. Jusfina 215 Golyon. Michele 140. 234 Ganassn. Denise 215 Gann. Lauren 215 Gantt. Brodford 107. 109. 132. 192. 212 Garces. Frankie 255 Garcia. Carlos 255 Garcia. Carmen 255 Garcia. Dianna 139. 192 Garcia. Fredrick 82. 83. 208 Garcia. Gigi 215 Garcia. Lisa 140. 234 Garcia. Lydia 64. 93. 109. 110. 122. 191. 192 Garcia. Nccte 134. 255 Garcia. Patricia 132. 135. 234 Garcia. Tony 86. 91. 107. 139. 216 Garcia. Ursula 68. 98. 99. 255 t Gardner. Daniel 255 Gardner. Keith 234 Gardner. Kelvin 208 Gardner. Kimberly 192 Gardner. Krystal 61.140.234 Gargiulo. Carla 61. 79. 96. 216 Gorgus. Pamela 192 Garmon. Kodee 255 Garrett. JuBe 192 Garrett. Thomas 132. 134. 234 Garten. Monique 234 Garza. Andres 1848. 216, 217 Garza. Celia 234 Garza. Ramona 255 Garza. Teresa 113. 216 Gaschier. Robin 208 Goss. Brenda 234 Gosswinf. Bin 192 Gates. Christine 104C. 109. 110.216.269. 270. 271 Gatewood. Chris 52 Gavin. Alan 255 Geer. Todd 192 Geisen. Katrina 107. 255 Gentile. James 192 Gentile. Michael 216 Gentile. Robert 255 George. Mark 216 George. Spencer 82. 234 Gerace. Amy 68. 81. 255 Gerace. Susan 68. 216 Gerdo. Jeffrey 192 Gerhart. Lois 163 Gertach. Carol 106.107. 150 German Club 104. 116-117 Germer. Ju� e 208 Germer. Nicholas 234 Gidionordo. Gina 107. 128. 129. 140. 171. 255 Giordino. Christina 192 Gfdrrizzo. Joson 91. 216 Gibbons. Mchoel 216 Gbbs. Gina 102. 122. 234 Gbsch. Corey 255 Gibson. Linda 234 Gese. Merlin 150 Gilbert. Eric 192 Gilbert. Mike 192 GiHland. Robert 53. 94. 255 Gl. Ette 150 Gl. Garry 235 Gian. Kevin 87. 235 Gingham. Sandra 150 Gimour. Christy 134. 255 Gioffre. Rino 216 Giovannini. Gna 255 Giovannoni. Heidi 235 Girard. Jeff 95 Girts' P.E. 38-39 Girls' State 191 Girts Tennis 102-103 Girts Track 92-93 Githens. Scott 132. 134. 255 Gwrloni. Robert 43. 192 Glennen. Ke y 93. 106. 107. 193 Gick. Marchele 113. 119. 235 Githero. Jason 255 Glover. Todd 216 Gobbetti. Jil 64. 107. 119. 235 Godfrey. Joyce 150 Goekler. Lisa 132. 134. 193 Goins. Christopher 134. 255 Goldsmith. Daniel 255 Golec. Stephanie 235 Golf 58-59 Gotings-Ludt. Jennifer 184. 235 Gomez. Elizabeth 164. 255 Gonzales. Anthony 193. 268 Gonzales. Arthur 216 Gonzales. C. Yuki 193 Gonzales. Christina 216 Gonzales. Jeffrey 255 Gonzales. Michael 216 Gonzalez. Alfred 150. 156 Gonzalez. Debra 216 Gonzalez. Lisa 235 Gonzalez. Michelle 255 Goodman. Joseph 216 Goodyear. Marlene 235 Goodyeor. Sharlene 193 Goranson. Todd 235 Gorczyca. Donna 193 Gorczyca. Tammy 235 Gordon. Richard 134. 235 Gorman. Ajbe 114, 193 Gorman. Lisa 142. 235 Gosney. Sean 136. 139. 235 GossJer. Gregory 235 Gower. Urseia 107. 255 Groce. Michael 216 Grace. Jeremy 142. 235 Graham. Brenda 140. 235 Graham, Brent 216 Graham, Christina 122. 255 Graham. Cindy 235 Graham. Donald 58. 193 Graham. Erik 255 Graham. Mchelle 140 Grant. Marian 255 Grou. Amie 80. 81 Graveie. Robert 193 Graves. David 235 Gray. Annette 136 Gray. David 139. 184C. 216 Gray. Dawn 193 Gray. Dean 94. 235 Gray. James 62. 63. 216 Gray. Kelly 132. 134. 216 Gray. Tammy 125. 193 Greco. Kimberly 64. 132. 134. 216 Greek. Travis 208 Green, James 255 Green. Pamela 235 Green. Perry 255 Green. Philip 216 Green. Regina 235 Green. Robert 255 Green. Rodney 216 Green. Terrence 193 Green. Timothy 56. 57. 255 Green. Tom 216 Green. Voigene 193 Greenbaum. Alan 27 Greenberg. Ruth 193 Greenburg. Cynthia 150 Greene. Tricia 235 Greenwood. Brendan 94. 255 Greer. Carson 216 Gregory. Gwendolyn 216 Greiner. Blythe 235 Greiner. Tonya 216 Griego. Dan 150. 159 Griffin. Luo 122. 235 Griffin. John 193 Griffiths. Jim 235 Grimes. April 193 Grimes. Tami 235 Grissom. Ginger 150 Grissom, Patricia 235 Grittman. Daniel 255 Gruhn. Kenno 255 Guercio. Kristen 216 Guerra. Eric 208 Guerrero. Veronica 235 Guerro. Anthony 150 Guevara. Garrett 235 GuBey. Robyn 235 Gundersen. Matthew 235 Gundersen. Peter 19. 216 Gunn. Cora 208 Gunn. Jeffrey 235 Gunning. Lisa 216 Gurr. John 235 Gustafson. Scott 109. 117, 235 Gutierrez. Adrian 255 Gutierrez. Angebco 119. 216 Haanio Hyjlkema Hoanio. Nina 216 Haase. Sonja 136. 216 Hadley. Eduardo 251. 255 Haenel. Stacey 255 Haesemeyer. Dan 134. 235 Hagan. Kelly 68. 93. 255 Hagan. Samantha 255 Hagedorn. John 208 Hogerty. Lora 235 Hogg. Karin 119. 139. 193 Haggerty, Paul 113. 193 Hahn. Arthur 255 Hahn. James 255 Haidek. Brian 216 Hakes. Jocquelen 132. 135. 216 Hale. Debra 119. 122. 170. 171. 193 Hole. Gizette 235 Halinski. Patrick 216 Hall. Craig 132. 134. 208 Hall. James 255 Hall. Margo 235 Hoi. Patricia 255 Hall. Patrick 21. 208 Hon. Todd 255 Honor. Eric 104D. 193 Hoiigan. Lois 104D. 105. 150 Halloween 38-39 Hdpin. Donna 216 Halvorsen. Wendy 216 Hamblin. Brian 109. 193 Hamblin. Mark 109. 125. 193 Hamilton. Lorie 216 Hamilton. Nancy 140. 235 Hamiton. Trocy 216 HamSn, Mitch 150. 152. 153. 216 Hamman. Cela 117. 255 Hamman. Konani 117 Hamman. Maria 216 Hammond. Bridgette 61. 235 Hancotte. Wfldm 256 Handler. Vince 256 Honken. Michelle 193 Hankins. Larry 100. 119. 150 Hanlon. Shirley 150 Hannon. John-David 132. 134. 256 Hansen. Honne 125. 256 Hansen. Sonni 235 Hansen, Tiffany 178. 256 Hanson. Scott 256 Hanson. Troy 216 Harbin. Vanessa 61. 235 Hardee. Both 132. 135. 193 Hardee. Jeffrey 95. 235 Horde. Tammy 256 Hare. Jeff 235 Hare. Kevin 100. 101. 193 Haren, Cassandra 256 Marker. Katherine 235 Harkins. Christopher 216 Harmon. Mary 150. 156 Harmon. Shannon 93. 193 Harnish, Rebecca 216 Harnish. Ron 113. 151. 155 Harper. Diane 193 Harriman, James 193 Harris. Chod 256 Harris. Edward 48A. 84. 256 Harris. Eric 120. 193 Harris. Holy 235 Harris. Jenniter 256 Harris. Matthew 235 Harris. Mchael 235 Harris. Robert 112. 113. 142. 235 Harris. Sean 256 Harrison. XAe 102. 256 Horrison. Lisa 193 Harrison. Tom 76. 91. 235 Hart. Kerrie 256 Hartel. Eric 132. 194 Hartel. Troci 256 Harness. Joe 235 Hartley. Teresa 208 Hartley. Terri 208 Hartsig. Kevin 256 Hartsig. Laura 216 Hart wig. Andrea 139. 194 Hart wig. Joele 113. 216 Harvan. Patrick 104D. 110. 117. 142. 235. 244 Harvan. Sean 136. 256 Harvey. Randl 235 Hostings. Todd 256 Hatch. Mary 256 Hatcher. Ateert 12.107.119. 194 Hatton. Diana 256 Hawkins, Derek 256 Hay. David 53. 250. 256 Hayes. Pamela 144D. 151 Hays. Darrin 94 Hazzard. Lynn 67, 172. 194 Heath. Theresa 107. 109. 122. 132. 194 Heck. Steve 151 Heddng, Rick 236 Hegel. Wiliam 236 Heidergott. Shawna 256 Heim. Deborah 64. 93. 122, 123. 236 Heini. James 216 Heinrichs. Ty 53. 94. 256 Heitkamp. Tami 256 Held. Charles 109. 151 Holman. Christine 256 Hendee. Leah 236 Henderson. Brent 208 Hendricks. Stephanie 236 Henning, Jeffrey 104D, 109. 144C. 216 Henning. Kmberly 134. 256 Henry. Larry 208 Henry. Michelle 216 Hensley. Matthew 256 Henson. Andrea 236 Hepburn. Jon 256 Hepler. Jyl 99. 236 Hopler. Pamela 194 Heraty. Harriet 216 Heraty. Ronald 58, 59. 236 Herbaugh. Karen 13. 104D. 122. 216. 269. 271 Hermann, Patricia 54.93. 217 Hern. Todd 256 Hernandez. Diana 102. 261 Hernandez. Edward 217 Hernandez. Eksa 208 Hernandez. Norma 236 Hernandez. Rachel 208 Herndon. Derek 256 Herndon. Douglas 194 «RO 114-115 Heron. Leah 132. 135. 136. 256 Herrera. Jose 85. 256 Herrick. Brian 256 Hersiow. Wendy 236 Hibbs. Sean 52. 236 Hice. Mchael 194 Htckersoo. Jamie 120. 121 Htckerson, Laurence 236 Hickox. Andy 208 Hicks. Austin 236 Hickson. Lori 93. 107. 256 Higashi, Randy 217 Hgbee. Mike 151 Hgginbotham. Audro 122. 134. 256 Hggins. Steven 236 lightower. Jennifer 139. 142. 236 Hghtower. Kristin 132. 135. 136. 194. 197 Hghtower. Mike 100. 217 Hghtower. Nel 134. 256 Hileman. James 236 Hilgenger. John 217 Hfl. Bradford 120. 195 People 2 5 HU. Christina 113. 140. 236 HI. John 85. 256 HI. Melanie 256 HI. Nathaniel 63. 85. 217 Hnders. Lauren 64. 119. 236 Hndorff. Mchelle 81. 132. 134. 236 Hark:her. Melissa 256 Hnz. Derek 12. 195 Hnz. Peter 217 rttze. Penny 151 Htzig. Gregory 110. 217 Hxon. Gregory 134. 236 Ho. Shiu 119 Hobbs. Sara 236 Hodits. Mark 94. 125. 256 Hodsden. Christopher 217 Hodsden. Mary 52. 53. 93. 132. 134. 236 Hoetar. Sherry 93. 140. 256 Hoetle. Merodth 102. 236 Hoefner. Mary 151. 163 Hoene. David 217 Hoensheli. Ronald 217 Hogsed. Gary 217 Hogue. Marc 89. 120. 217. 227 Holder. Trace 140. 236 Holeton. Keith 256 Holland. Kimberly 126. 142. 217 Ho sh. Douglas 195 Holy. Patricia 236 Holman. Jon 120. 236 Holman. Scott 182. 236 Hofmberg. Carolyn 54. 55. 93. 139. 256 Hotmberg. Dana 236 Holmberg. Rodney 217 Holmes. Stephen 52. 53. 76. 91.256 Homecoming Week 36-37 Home Economics 174-175 Homewood. Gregg 52. 86. 236 Honeycutt. Brian 256 Hoover. Kristen 195 Hoover. Shouna 256 Hopfer. Delia 122. 123. 151 Hopkins. Kimberly 236 Hopkins, Sean 57. 136. 256 Hops. Robert 25. 117. 217 Hopson. Jennifer 195 Hopson. Michelle 256 Horace. Marilyn 195 Hornsby. Chrystal 122. 256. 168 Hosch. loraJee 195 Houghtlng. Christopher 82. 83. 217 Houghtlng. Meissa 134 House. Kathleen 93. 256 Houser. Lance 195 Houston. Bradley 256 Houston. Kelly 217 Houston. Shirley 150. 151 Howard. Daryl 236 Howard. Rhonda 124. 217 Howard. Ted 76 Howe. Michelle 256 Howel. Jennifer 217 Howitt. Hilary 140. 141. 256 Howland. Todd 208 Hrdina. Kenneth 236 Huang. Han Yon 257 Huang. Han Yeu 257 Huckaby. Robert 110. 257 Hudson. Barbara 257 Hudson, Tom 217 Huerta. Gloria 217 Huff. Nancy 68. 257 Huff. Robert 139. 195 Hughston. Allen 195 Hull. Greggory 195 Hull. Todd 157 Hulse. Laurie 195 Hutse. Michael 236 Humphreys. Cynthia 140 Humphreys. Samantha 257 Humphries. Cherie 236 Hundley. Randal 236 Hunt. Ron 52. 85 Hunt. Shannon 236 Hunter. Thomas 217 Huot. Chad 87. 217 Hurlburt. Paula 257 Hussey. Tom 236 Huston. Brian 257 Hutchings. Lesbe 61. 81, 93, 236 Hutchinson. Marcie 122. 148. 151 Hutton. Brent 56. 57. 94. 95. 257 Hy kema. Boukje 107. 119. 194 laconnelli Ives tocooneft. Dean 257 ko. Efikoni 119. 195 ika. Oivia 217 Ikodo. Mark 76. 91. 236 Ikoda. Robin 68. 69. 81. 98. 99.257 Bardi. Lisa 257 Bardi. Vincent 217 In. Mamathou 257 in. Tatady 257 Incordone. Annette 195 Incardone. Michael 86. 236 index 272-281 industrial Arts 182-183 mgish. Natale 142 Inman. Anjanette 125. 195 Inman. Brian 113, 195 Irmamorato. Cono 151. 156 Interact 124-125 International Club 118-119 Irelon. Jennifer 132. 217 IriCk. Timothy 217 Irwin, Mary Lou 38. 113. 151. 173 Ivanhoe. Zachary 257 Ives. Angelique 68. 236 Jackson Juniper Jackson. Barry 134 Jockson. Mona 217 Jackson. Showna 257 Jockson. w. Kim 122. 195 Jacobs. Tanya 93.119. 195 Jocobsen. Tami 68 Joger. Cindy 195 James, Gregory 94.136.236 James. Richard 51. 82. 83. 218 Jankowski. Michael 218 Jonnasch. Angeine 236 Janssen. Jeff 195 Jaramdlo. Leroy 151 Jasmin. Joanne 218 Jasper. Jennifer 54. 93. 236 Jayo. Lynelo 257 Jayo. Michael 236 Jeffery. Kimberly 61. 102. 103. 236 Jeffords. Ned 257 Jeide. Brian 257 Jeide. Mchaei 218 Jelnek. Gregory 100. 218 Jenkins. David 236 Jenkins, Jeffrey 257 Jenkins. Mke 51. 95. 195 Jenkins, Richard 257 Jenkins. S. 125 Jensen. Jody 236 Jensen. Robert 52. 85. 94. 218 Jett. Susan 54. 103. 184. 236 Jimenez. Freddie 218 Jimenez. Monica 68. 79. 236 Jobs 12-13 Jobush. Trosie 122. 218 Jochen. Karen 218 Johansson. Lars 114. 122. 180. 195 Johansson. Leif 124. 236 John. Mora 54. 57. 93 John. Melissa 257 Johnson. Andy 95. 218 Johnson. Bryan 257 Johnson. David 208 Johnson. Deanna 195 Johnson. Eric 257 Johnson. Hank 151 Johnson. J. Craig 120. 237 Johnson. Jason 195 Johnson. Jeffrey 257 Johnson. Joe 56, 195 Johnson. Karen 218 Johnson. Kenneth 195 Johnson, Kristin 142 Johnson, Laura 8B. 102. 257 Johnson. Lisa 136. 237 Johnson. Marvin 52. 237 Johnson, Michael 218 Johnson, Michele 237 Johnson. Misty 132. 134. 257 Johnson, Nancy 25.107.125. 126.218 Johnson. Sheila 237 Johnson. Tina 119. 122. 134. 257 Johnson. Tonya 237 Johnson. Wendy 132. 135. 195 Johnston. Becky 237 Johnston. Chad 113. 195 Johnston. Dawn 140. 237 Johnston. Peter 257 Joksimovich. Gordon 218 Jcnogon. David 139. 195 Jones. Andrea 136. 237 Jones. Down 119. 258 Jones. Debra 237 Jones. Donna 132. 134. 196 Jones. Krista 218 Jones. Lucinda 140 Jones. Philip 218 Jones. Robyn 136. 237 Jones. Stephanie 218 Jones. Susan 258 Jones. Tara 258 Jorgensen. Cassie 237 Joseph. David 53. 258 Joshu. Bruce 52. 151 Joyce. Laura 61. 92. 93. 237 Jung. Jodi 92. 98. 237 Jung. Robin 98. 99. 258 Junior Class Officers 210 Juniors 210-227 Juniper. Larry 151. 163 Kaesler Kwasnica Koosler. Sue 113. 151. 169 Kahn, Jack 218 Koiser. Jalene 237 Kalectoca. David 218 Kalish. Krista 237 Kalkwarf, Karen 237 Katkwarf. Tracy 196 Kalish. Gregg 218 Kamchi. Jay 109. 110. 120. 187. 188. 196 Karnnsky. Sheryl 114. 258 Kannapel. Monique 107. 122. 125. 258 Korban. Linda 93. 132. 135. 139. 237 Kardos. Zoltan 132, 134. 196 Kornisky. Kevin 52. 82 Korsh. Allen 258 Kartchner. Ray 151. 164. 165 Kastner. David 140. 237 Koszeto. Daniel 132.142.237 Kaylor. Andrea 218 Keefe. Ian 125. 139. 237 Keeley. Curtis 237 Keene. Amanda 208 Keene. Lauren 218 Keeney. Rebecca 218 Keith. Julie 208 KeJar. James 237 KeBor. John 218 Keller. Daniel 132. 135. 237 Keller. Luke 56. 196 Kelley. Ann 54. 55. 93. 134. 258 Kelley. Brigette 134. 237 Kelley. Gina 258 Kelley. Kathleen 122. 237 Kelley. Victoria 151 Keling. Randy 237 Kelly. Jacque 237 Kelly. Janete 130. 218. 269. 271 Kemp. Andrea 109. 117. 218 Kemp. Eric 53. 91. 258 Kemp. Maria 102. 117. 237 Kemp. Wffiam 50. 52.90.91. 218 Kempton. Richard 258 Kenyon. Mark 196 Kenyon. Shelley 174. 258 Kerekes. Kristen 15. 25, 126. 142. 196 Kerekes. Troy 86. 87. 237 Kerkes. Brandy 258 Kerkes. Trisha 218 Kerley. Janet 38. 113. 151 Kern. Mechele 104D. 196 Kern. Sherri 258 Kernes. Roger 196 Kertesz. Imre 136. 218 Kesselman. Alon 109. 238 Kessler. David 238 Kessler. Mark 238 Ketter. Lori 218 Kettunen. Tommy 125. 219 lOehi. Jennifer 258 KJen. Todd 219 KBner. Christopher 94. 120. 121. 238 Kimbal. Chad 258 Kimboi. Stocey 219 Kimble. Mykeianne 219 Kimble. Traci 258 King. Douglas 63. 258 King. Eteabeth 219 Kinnerup. Erin 196 Kinney. Scott 114. 117. 238 Kinney. Tiffany 132. 134. 219 Kinnison. Wdkam 62. 140. 238 Kinyon. Tracy 142. 219 Kirk, Steven 196 Kish. Gary 196 Klein. J.J. 140 Kle'nknecht. JvJie 81. 238 Kiepper. Thomas 142. 238 Kleppn. Briana 208 Klimenko. Mary 196 Klimenko. Paulette 117. 258 Kline. Lisa 238 Klinger. Amanda 258 Klinger. Kell 238 Knapp. Richard 238 Knouff. Kim 196 Knight. Wiliam 58. 59. 94. 134. 258 Knipp. Chad 238 276 Index People Kniss. Larry 52. 238 Knlster. Shawn 238 Knittie. Serena 258 Knoll. Roger 258 Knotts. Jocquetine 134. 238 Knutson. Terrance 238 Koboid. Carolyn 114. 196 Kobotd. Laurie 238 Kochanski. Richard 94. 238 Kohierman. John 196 Kdandor. Crystle 196 Koldon. Lisa 114. 132. 196 Kollmorgon. Treaver 196 Komurek. Richard 119. 132. 134. 135. 136. 238 Konnagan. Dawn 258 Konz. Stacie 194D Kopfas. Linda 258 Kosley. Christopher 196 Koss. Jennifer 196 Kovelesky. Eric 258 Kramer. Genevieve 140. 258 Kranski. KBnt 134. 238 Kraus. Daniel 196 Krause. Sean 238 Krc. Michele 238 Krendick. Stephen 219 Krossched. Donald 196 KrosscheB. Joel 258 Krug. Robert 117. 183. 238 Kuckhoff. Debbie 219 Kuckhoff. Jeff 258 Kuehn. Kristin 113. 196 Kufrovich. Robert 75. 219 Kumelski. Jamin 196 A%Kumetskl. Jason 258 Kump. Barbara 258 Kuntze. Sheila 113. 196 Kurtz. Andy 196 Kwasnicd. Christina 117. 132. 135. 142. 238 LaBrake Lyons LaBrake. Jennifer 238 Lachemonn. Britt 88. 89. 219 Lock. Chad 258 Lacy. Diane 107, 122. 196 Lacy. Trey 8. 196 Ladd. Kim 238 Laird. Stephen 258 Lolonde. Ann 122. 196 Lambert. Erin 258 Lambert. Melanie 93. 258 Lambert. Robin 139. 219 Lomoni. Lavonda 163. 258 Lancaster. Kara 174. 258 Londato. Anthony 82. 85. 95. 219 Landfear. Brian 238 Landis. Scott 76. 258 Landsberger. Ronald 238 Landwehr. Lenord 37.51. 89. 197 Lone. Jenai 219 Lane, Lisa 109. 125. 197 Langstaff. Kay 68 Larvoue. Michael 132. 134. 238 Lanzieri. Eric 238 LaPoiia. Tina 113. 197 Larsen. Loschelle 172. 258 Larsh, Kim 151 Larson. Dena 238 Larson. Nathan 258 Larson. Ryan 258 Larson. Shard 151 Lash. Kevin 134. 219 Lesley. Kelt on 51. 208 Lothrop. Shawn 197 Latterman. Barbara 258 Lavis. Danny 75. 219 Lavrusky. Shawni 122. 140. 258 Law. Jennifer 109. 219 Law. Yvonne 117. 219 Lawrence. Herbert 197 Lawrence. Sheri 238 Lawrence. Toby 238 Layton. Nicole 238 Leach. Sonya 219 Lear. Jute 136. 258 Leathers. Marc 89. 124. 219 Leatherwood, Sheika 54, 140. 219 Leclair. Penny 258 Ledbetter. Darlene 238 Lederer. Mark 197 Ledesma. Charles 197 Lee. David 219 Lee. Jason 208 Lee. Johnny 100. 101. 197 Leek. Dense 17. 219 LeesJey. Daniel 238 Legris. Amy 197 Leifer. Gina 219 Leischnet. Carolyn 258 Leischner. Susie 140 Leisure. Christopher 258 LeMans. Mark 53. 258 Lemons. Kira 258 Lemons. Paula 219 Lenhart. Ke� y 113. 197 Lenox. Mark 62. 109. 198 Lenox. Mono 258 Loon. Patricia 198 Leonard. Theresa 238 Leonard. Shawn 238 Leone. Angetque 198 Leone. Richard 219 Leonhardt. Jeff 238 Lester. Reagan 208 Lettermen Letterwomen 122-123 Leung. Jimmy 258 Leung. Johnny 109. 114. 198 Levandowski. Lori 139. 238 Levatou. Saiote 258 Levy. Amy 120. 238 Levy. Andrea 258 Leweling. Sonia 114 Lewis. Christa 68. 99. 134, 259 Lewis. Delbert 198 Lewis. Jacqueiyne 219 Lewis. Michael 86. 87. 238 Lewis. Michele 259 Lewis. Shirley 79. 120. 132. 135 Lichtl. Tracey 104D. 198 Lidia. Stefane 259 Liles. Larry 259 Lind. Brett 259 Lind. Wade 219 Lindenfelser. Susan 122. 128. 238 Linder. Frederek 219 Underman. Alex 259 Lindquist. Denise 259 Lindsey. Trisha 64. 238 Link. Jennifer 136 Linkous, Dermis 91. 259 Linkous. Thomas 219 Lint. Kenneth 91. 238 Lisanti. Michael 219 Lish. Terri 219 Literary Arts 110-111 Little. Bradey 25. 72. 75. 198 Little. Burton 75. 76. 238 Little. Derek 259 Livingston. Michael 219 Livingston. Suzanne 259 Livolsi. David 91. 238 Uvolsi. Michele 117. 130. 142. 198. 269. 271 Ux. Down Marie 259 Lizar. Christopher 132. 135. 238 Lloyd. Leah 259 Lockhart. Bridget 238 Lockhart. Joanne 238 Lockman. LoeSen 114. 198 Logrande. Gina 259 Logsdon. Lee 219 Long. Andrew 259 Longenbough. Jennifer 134. 259 Lopez. Etzabeth 238 Lopez. Judith 238 Lopez. Sonja 219 Lopez. Steven 208 Loring. Keith 198 Louderbock. Lora 140. 238 Loughm. Richard 132. 134. 219 Lounge. Marcel 238 Love. Robert 198 Love. Shawnda 239 Lowery. Laura 173. 219 Lowrie, Barbie 259 Lows. Richard 108, 109. 151, 155 Lubeck. Steven 132. 135. 136. 239 Lucas. Jennifer 219 Lucas. Matthew 198 Lucas. Steven 239 Ludemon. Suzanne 259 Luoiow. Janie 198 Lujan. Pedro 51. 198 Lumeyer. Richard 208 Luna. Anthony 259 Lunch 22-23 Luong. Son 119. 239 Lutz. Randy 86. 125. 151 Lynch. Daryl 136. 239 Lynn. Michael 48C. 86. 198 Lyon. Taro 259 Lyons. David 259 Lyons, Kollea 239 Maas Myler Maos. Bradley 134 Mac Arthur. Shane 114. 239 MacDonald. Nancy 208 MacDonald. Ross 239 MacGregor. Kevin 198 Macias. Lorenzo 208 Mackey. Mchete 96. 219 Maddafeno. Susan 239 Madrigal. Frank 259 Magda. Jimmy 259 Maggio. Apri 219 Maher. John 152. 162. 163 Mahoney. Curt 259 Mahoney. Mchelle 136. 239 Maier. Christopher 53. 259 Maiihoit. Larisa 259 Maiihoit. Micheile 198 Maiiiord. Kimberly 239 Mallard. Andrea 239 Maiion. Tanya 239 Manarin. Patricia 152 Mance. Kristina 219 Mandes. Walter 208 Mongan. Martin 219 Manning. Mtchoel 259 Manstis, Thomas 208 Manzanedo. Ernest 239 Mopp. Wyatt 125. 198 Marching Band 132-133 Morefka. Nicole 239 Margeson. Heather 259 Marmokis. Darryl 219 Marinakis. Wiliam 219 Marino. Daniel 198 Marion. Kelfce 259 Morkette. Michael 51. 198 Marquardt. Robert 52. 219 Marroquin. O. Jared 239 Mars. Brenda 208 Marsh. Kristine 1040. 109. 110. 116. 117. 119. 219 Marshal. Karen 198 Marshal. Michael 12. 198 Marshal, Patricia 239 Marshal. Patrick 132. 135, 219 Marshal. Robert 53. 259 Martin. Daniel 239 Martin. Danny 239 Martin. Darren 259 Martin. Douglas 52, 239 Martin. Eric 219 Martin. Jennifer 239 Mortin. Jonathan 259 Martin. Lisa 219 Mortin. Sherry 219 Mortin. Susan 30. 107. 125. 126. 219 Martin. Thomas 198 Marline. Michele 219 Martinec. Rose Marie 132. 134. 239 Martinez. Alfredo 53. 259 Martinez. Brandi 8A, 107. 126. 212. 219 Martinez. Brian 14. 52. 239 Martinez. Cynthia 136. 259 Martinez, Denise 208 Martinez. Greg 86. 259 Martinez. Hector 220 Martinez, Janhe 132. 259 Martinez. Joe 259 Martinez. Peter 198 Martinez. Raul 239 Martinez. Rhonda 239 Martinez. Sarita 198 Marvin. Richard 51. 117. 259 Marvin. Stephen 89. 117. 220 Marzano. Donna 54. 259 Marzano. Mtchoel 86. 220 Mas. Marceia 259 Mosciangelo. Anthony 89. 198 Mascorro. Denise 259 Mason. Angela 139. 239 Massie. Grant 198 Massngil. Becky 122. 220 Masters. Jeremy 53. 259 Masters, Nancy 239 Math 168-169 Motion. Kimberly 23. 136. 142. 239 Matte. Christopher 52. 220 Matthews. Alexander 75. 76. 239 Matthews. George 220 Mattice. Phiip 220 Moxey. Glenn 91. 259 Moxson. Erik 53. 86. 107. 259 Maxwell. Heather 239 Maxwell. Todd 53. 259 May. J 68. 81. 98. 99. 259 Mayer. Mary 208 Mayer. Teresa 54. 93. 239 Mayfield. Kevin 48C. 72. 75. 198 Mayfield. Roe 220 Mayhew. Robin 220 Moyne. Dick 134. 135. 152 Mayo. Cindy 140. 208 Mazo. Admira 81. 93 Maza. Arma 220 Maza. Denieile 259 Mazierski. Penny 259 Mazza. Jack 152 McAllister. John 220 McBione. Patrick 239 McBride. Jolene 109. 132, 134.220 McBride. Robb 52. 95. 107. 239 McBride. Tomra 198 McCai. Dawn 152 McCoi. Rhonda 208 McCarthy. Christian 259 McCarville. Gregory 86.167. 198 McClain. Karen 117. 152 McCleton. Mike 152 McClure. Bert 87. 134. 259 McClure. Michael 52. 95. 132. 135. 220 McCluskey. Jeremy 259 McCo'lum. James 259 McConnell. Janice 239. 269. 271 McConnell. Jennifer 109. 125. 199. 269. 271 McConnel. Rick 72. 74. 75 McCormick. Christopher 56. 57. 95. 259 McCormick. Erik 199 McCormick. Jennifer 54. 93. 239 McCormick. Matthew 259 McCoy. Carrie 239 McCray. Karon 132. 208 McCullough. Dougds 87. 259 McCime. Patricia 208 McDonald. Gene 152 McDougai. Bernie-Lee 239 McDowel. Bonnie 239 McDowell. Brian 199 McDowell. Lisa 110. 220 McElhoney. Scott 25. 136. 199 McEntire. Khevin 239 McEntire, Trevor 136. 260 McFarlond. Shane 260 McGohan. Ann 81. 96. 152 McGeough. Michael 260 McGinnis. Amie 260 McGmty. Colleen 104D. 199 McGoldrick. Jeanino 220 McGongle. Mark 239 McGowan. Denis 58. 59. 74. 75. 152 McGrath. Eric 220 Me Hardy. Christina 260 McIntyre. Pad 51. 95. 208 McIntyre. Scott 87. 132. 239 McKain. Kimborloy 260 McKain. Mark 109. 199 McKechnie. Sean 239 McKenna. Sean 53. 260 McKenzie. Catherine 96. 97. 220 McKmley. Donna 152 McKnley. Sheri 140. 260 McKmley. Stove 199 McKinney. Dawn 220 McKinney. Jute 260 McKinney. Ryan 260 McKinney. Shani 114. 116, 117. 239. 244. 247 McLain. Anthony 239 McLaren. Dawn 139. 220 McLaren. Gregory 76. 91. 260 McLaren, Michael 71. 74. 75, 125. 199 McLoney. Jason 107. 220 McLoney. Kimberly 122. 140. 260 McNeifas. Jason 260 McNeiiy. Robert 239 McNesby. John 260 McPherson. Robert 239 McSpodden. Brian 136. 239 Mealer. Brian 260 Mecklenburg. Mark 220 Meder. Kimberly 208 Media Center 160-161 Media Michael 239 Mediock. Jeffrey 139. 220 Mees. Keiio 132. 134. 239 Mees. Sfacio 132. 134. 140. 220 Mehee. Mariann 260 Meig. Christy 119 Meighon. Beth 113. 117. 132. 135. 136. 239 Meigs. Leah 260 Mele. Barbara 260 Melton. Dana 220 Meitzer. Mona 199 Mendez. Monca 260 Mendoza. Bonnie 109. 122. 130. 131. 142. 191. 199 Menten, Metssa 109. 125. 132. 220 Mento. Dianne 114. 200 Mento. Frank 260 Morieno. Gregory 220 Merione. Lauri 140. 260 Meriene. Robert 152. 159 Merrfl. Mchele 220 Merrit. Ronald 260 Merriman. Jacqueline 132. 200 Merrow. Jennifer 200 Mertz. Carol 134. 260 Mesa Scenes 10-11 Mesa. Tracy 220 Mesch. Tone 64. 239 Meschede. Cynthia 200 Metcalfe. Gary 260 Metcalfe. Tracey 110. 220. 269. 271 Meyer. Mark 134. 260 Meyer. Randy 58. 59 Meyer. Wiliam 220 Meyerpeter. Scott 239 Meza. Jesus 221 Meza. Raul 260 Michaud. Kevin 239 Mtckelson, Connie 64. 99, 152 Mddeton. John 52. 240 Mibrotz. Trocy 93. 260 Miicevric. Danny 221 Milanos. Mike 52. 53. 261 Mfler. David A. 240 Mfler. David W. 75. 184A. 221 Miler. Derek 85. 221 Mflor. Eric 260 Miler. Erick 52. 260 Mfler. Hdiee 139. 142. 179. 221 Mfler. Jeffery 52. 220. 224 Mfler. Kathleen 260 Mfler. Lisa 200 Mfler. Mark 51. 221 Mfler. Martin 221 Miler. Richard 91. 240 Miler. Robert 260 Miler. Scott 260 Miler. Sheryl 221 Mfler. Thomas 208 Mfler. Todd 200 M.'lett. Glen 208 Mils. Robert 240 Milsop. Dewoy 208 Mnnis. Kim 107. 128. 129. 240 Mnns, Mchaei 260 Mnnis, Wiliam 88. 89. 200 Mnor. Carole 152 MshSer. Jute 93. 260 Mtchen. Andy 51. 52. 89. 200 Mitchell. Angela 260 Mitchell. Brenda 135. 136. 137. 152 Mitchell. Matthew 240 Mitchell. Stacie 122. 260 Mittness. Todd 200 Mityok. Mchelle 125. 140. 260 Mock. Norman 260 Mogovero. Ke3y 240 Index People 277 Mohney. Down 109. 220. 269. 271 Mohr. Tommy 140, 260 Mofitor. Wendy 260 Monarch. James 240 Monroe. Anthony 200 Monroe. Christina 232. 240 Montague. Vicky 240 Montierth. Gregory 240 Montoya. Andrew 52. 5.95. 240 Moody. Chirtey 134. 240 Moody. More 260 Moon. Hyon 119. 260 Moon. Miheo 109. 130. 210 Moore. Amberdawn 1040. 122. 260 Moore. Christine ill. 201 Moore. Darvin 132. 134. 221 Moore. Deanna 122, 134. 260 Moore. Teresa 260 Moore. Jeanne 221 Moore. Jerome 104D. 125. 212. 221. 269. 270. 271 Morales. Edward 85. 260 Morales. Mchoel 43. 75, 240 Moran. Katherine 64. 240. 269. 270 Moreno. GuUermo 221 Morgan. Nerissa 260 Morgan. Scott 88. 89. 152 Morishita. Lummy 114. 201 Morishita. Ryu 136. 221 MORP 42-45 Morrison. Douglas 109. 114. 187.201 Morrison. Lori 240 Morrissey. Kathleen 240 Mosley, Michael 260 Mossmon. Melendo 98. 107. 122. 132. 134. 248. 260 Mox. Frances 260 Moyer. Carrie 240 Mucc . Thomas 134. 240 Mudry. Stocy 240 Muefler. Jenny 201 Mueller. Mchelle 221 Muller. Stephanie 113. 221 Mulqueen, Keith 260 Mulqueen. Kenneth 136. 240 Mulroy. Wdiam 53. 260 Murdock. Crag 134. 260 Murflo. Dana 112. 201 Mufio. Lori 240 Murphy. Michael 139. 201 Murphy. Virginia 240 Murray, Christina 165. 260 Murrtetfa. Tanya 221 Murrow. Ryan 107. 261 Murton. Paula 261 Musgrave. Mathew 261 Musick. Kevin 132. 135. 221 Myers. Barry 201 Myers. Gary A 107. 261 Myors. Gary G. 51. 85. 221 Myers. Richard 63. 85. 114. 261 Myler. Benjamin 240 Nabonne Nye Nabonne. Deborah 115. 208 Nocho. Michael 52. 125. 221 Noche. Stephen 53. 76. 261 Nahass. Christopher 261 Nahass. Danny 208 Nahass. Patrick 221 Nat. Pamela 116. 117. 132. 135. 240 Name. Joel 140. 261 Nonce. Eva 132. 135. 139. 142. 240 Nando, Rohit 261 Naragon. Michael 52. 221 Narducci. JuSe 240 Norducci. Lisa 261 Nash. Cassandra 201 Nash. Laura 117. 125. 261 Nash. Robert 240 National Merit Scholars 187 Nations. Amy 240 Nations. Darren 201 Navarro. Maria 261 Navarro. Richard 221 Naylor. Spring 261 Noddorson. Geoffrey 240 Nedich. Daniel 221 Nelson, Chourice 140. 240 Nelson. Kristina 54. 55. 81. 98. 99. 261 Nelson. Mark D. 109. 201 Nelson, Mark J. 221 Nelson. Michele 117. 221 Nelson. Patricia 132.134. 221 Nelson, Paul 240 Nelson. Robert 108. 109. 221 Nelson. Scott 221 Nelson. Steven 222 Nelson. Tina 64. 102. 222 Nelson, Trisha 201 Nelson, Wendy 261 Nerlrng, Irene 240 Ness. Janet 201 Neuberger. David 261 Neuberger. Nanci 201 Neuman. Chordae 222 Neumann. Thomas 110. ill. 153. 201 Nevin. Jesse 54. 81. 93. 152 Newberry. David 52. 240 Newberry, Ricky 222 Newenhouse. Christine 240 Newsiines 44-47 Newspaper 110-111 Nguyen. Ho 86. 87. 91. 261 Nguyen. Lhda 93. 107. 122. 222 Nguyen. Phi 102. 125. 142. 240 Nguyen, Tracy 68. 92. 93. 240 t iS 108-109 Nchols. Kevin 52. 222 Mchots. Mchele 261 Nichols. Reed 261 Nickels. Lesse 261 Nicks. Melinda 128. 129. 140. 261 Nicol. Sean 261 NicoHs, Sue 152 Nicolson. Brian 240 Nelson, Alysa 261 Newold. Stephana 208 Niman. John 114. 201 Nitz. James 177. 201 Nolasco. Alex 261 NoS. Jonathon 53. 261 NoS, Danei 222 Nordvold. Rory 53. 76. 95. 134 Noreus. Kevin 91. 240 Noriega. Danei 52 Normoyto. Cassandra 240 Normoyle. Cathryn 240 Norris. Chore 222 Norris. Terry 152 North. Kimberly 142. 240 Northcutf. Jane 114. 261 Northcuft. Jeffrey 201 Northroup. Cissy 134 Northroup. ESzabeth 222 Norton. Sherri 222 Norton. Todd 201 Nofo. Stefano 222 Novak. Pad 52. 110. 240 Nye. Steven 201 Oasis Oxford Oasis 124-125 Oberteid. Charles 113. 201 Oberfeid. Stephanie 142. 175. 222 Ochoa. Christina 240 Ochoa. Frank 240 Ochrymowich. Christina 240 Oddonetto. Heather 106. 107. 110. 210. 211. 222. 224. 269. 271 Ode. Leslie 181. 261 Odorizzi. Deana 240 Ohemacher. Lana 261 Ohmart. Melissa 262 Oien. Janet 240 Oien. Katheryn 132. 262 Ode. Eric 53. 95. 262 Odenburg. Tina 54. 93. 240 Oderog. Faye 152. 167 Olivas. Laura 262 Oivas. Sylvia 222 diver. Sean 262 Oliver. Thomas 262 diarsabo. Stela 152 Oney. Ann 262 Osen. David C. 262 Osen. Melvin 34. 143. 152 Oson. David L. 56. 222 Oson. Jerrod 240 Oson. Timothy 52. 132. 134. 240 Oney. Jean 153. 169 Opening 4-7 Orchestra 136-137 Ordorica. Stephane 241 Orison, Steven 52 Orlando. Christol 132. 135. 240 Ortetsky. Carre 107. 184D. 201 Orfck. Amee 102. 222 Ormrod. Kevin 241 Ortiz. Patrick 222 Ortiz. Stephen 222 O'Brien. Kevin 261 O'Connor. Meissa 261 O'Connor. Shawno 122. 240 O'Rourke. Brian 53. 95. 134. 140. 262 O'Rourke. Seon 52. 95. 139. 170. 222 Osborn. Jule 262 Osborn. Tammy 208 Osborne. Carre 109. 222 Osborne. Crystal 114. 201 Osborne. Shannon 122. 241 Osgood. Diane 25. 104D, 107. 109. 117. 132. 222. 271 Osman. Michael 107. 201 Osteen. Cheryl 262 Osuch. Laura 140. 241 Osuch. Linda 222 Otanez. David 201 Otonez. Meissa 61. 241 Otstot. Vmcent 222 Owca. Derek 208 Owen. Stephane 130. 210 Oxford. Tami 262 Pacheco Pyper Pacheco. Germaine 262 Pochomski. Mchelle 241 Paddock. Bryan 262 Podila. Michele 140. 241 Page. Podo 201 Page. Stacey 99. 134. 262 Pak. Unjoo 222 Polozzofo. Jennifer 140. 262 Palazzoio. Kely 222 Pdazzoto. Lisa 241 Policki. Jason 262 Paftcki. Tisha 222 Palmer. Jeffrey 63. 262 Palmer. AKfy 153 Palmer. Kei 64. 65. 222 Palmer. Kimberly 241 Palmer. Ronald 201 Poimer. Scott 63. 241 Palmreuter. Gayle 102. 241 Palomo. Elsa 222 Pancrazi. Steven 241 Pangburn. Stacey 222 Panlener. Mark 208 Papaami. Joseph 52. 53. 85. 262 Papadnni. Patrick 52. 222. 227 Paquette. Kristen 140, 241 Park. Ho 201 Parker. Christina 107. 262 Porker. Jo-el 23. 241 Parker. Timothy 222 Parmenter. Matthew 262 Pornel. Julie 125. 142. 201 Parr. Lisa 153 Parra. Mchelle 241 Parra. Victor 153 Parshon. Michael 241 Parsons. Laura 262 Parten. Kurt 120. 222 Passmonick. Andrew 75. 76. 222 Pastin. Art 153 Patel. Jgnasa 109. 120. 241 Patel. Sangita 109. 125. 202 Pantheal. Brandy 262 Patrick, Shad 241 Patten. Jeffrey 184B. 217. 222 Patterson, Anne-Marie 222 Patterson. Crista 222 Patterson. Emma 132. 139. 222 Patterson. John 91. 262 Patterson, Tammy 110. 117. 122. 241 Patton. Brad'ey 109.142.241 Patty. JoAnn 153. 161 Paul. David 222 Pauley. Charles 241 Pauley. Michelle 262 Paul. Lisa 78. 79. 202 Paul. Stacey 182. 241 Povlet. Morie 117, 241 Poweiec. Udo 132.134. 262 Payant. Carol 153 Payne. Sandra 132. 135. 241 Payne. Tom 86. 87 Paynter, Karen 202 Pearl. Barbara 132. 134. 262 Peay. Jana 117. 140 Pechocek. Karen 161 Peck. Justin 263 Pederson, Pad 56. 241 Peiffer. Kristin 263 Peifrey. Melanie 14. 114. 202 Pekjso. Christine 70. 99. 241 Peiuso. Leigh 222 Pena. Arno 263 Pena. Lissa 263 Pendergast. Bonne 153. 169 Penic. Jennifer 140. 263 Pennell. Michelle 241 Penovich. Linda 51. 202 Penovlch. Michael 114. 241 Penry. Sandra 64. 109. 117, 122. 222 People 184. 268 Pep Club 29. 122-123 Peplow. Pamela 241 Pep Rofbes 32-33 Peralta. Michael 241 278 Index People Porontoni. Christopher 132. 135. 263 Perontoni. Lisa 241 Percy. Brett 140. 263 Percy. Kristen 107. 139. 222 Perez. Rich 125. 222 Perez. Rose Marie 113. 202 Perez. Victor 241 Performing Arts 34-35. 178- 179 Perkins. Rochel 136.142. 263 Perron. Nicole 61. 107. 117. 222 Perry, Christopher 241 Perry. Heath 236 Peshkakoi. Thomas 208 Peters. Jolene 222 Peters. Julie 222 Petersen. Carol 263 Petersen. Jane 153 Peterson. Cassandra 36. 132.202 Peterson, Jane 119 Peterson. Jonathon 95.117. 132. 134. 263 Peterson. Lisa 109. 202 Peterson. Michael 263 Peterson. Michele 241 Petrosok. Michael 222 Pfannenstiel. Terry 87. 241 Pfeiffer. Shelly 222 Phor. Kimberly 263 Phor. Stacy 134. 263 Phelps. Andrew 114, 222. 269. 271 Phelps. Dianne 140. 262 Phelps. Donald 202 Ph«ips. Jaimie 54. 93. 241 Philips. John 51. 208 Philips. Sean 241 Physical Ecfccation 176-177 Piccioli. Frank 241 Pichoff. Melanie 241 Pickering. Louis 51 Pickett. Kristine 263 Piemont. Stacie 241 Pierson. Lori 208 Pies. Julie 202 Pigusch. Harold 153 Pister. Miya 263 Packard. Dustin 263 Pinckord. Kathryn 263 Pinckard. Keith 117. 222 Pinckard. Stoce 107, 222 Pinkhams. Merche 241 Piorkowski. Amy 144. 241 Piotroschke. Wdff 70.86.202 Piper. John 136. 263 Pipes. Jon 153 Pirtle. Thomas 222 Pitcher. Sheri 202 Pitchford. Roquel 222 Pithoud. Travis 95 Pitts. Monica 93 Plotkowski. Lori 39. 104A. 109. 122. 222 Plumlee. Christopher 132. 134.263 Plummer. Mecheie 99. 132. 135. 222 Plummer. Mtchel 53. 132. 134.263 Poor. Mchele 117 Poeis. Angela 241 Pohlenz. Donald 223 Pohlo. Daniel 91. 263 Pokorski. Melissa 122. 263 PoMl. Monica 241 Poish. Joe 223 Polk. Unnea 223 Pollard. Kathy 64. 263 Pollock. Kimberly 223 Pollock. Mark 241 Ponce. Alicia 263 Ponce. Carmen 263 Ponce. Paul 90. 91. 223 Pond. Keith 56. 120. 202 Pond. Kristen 140. 263 Poole. Jason 132. 135. 263 Poppleton. Keaie 241 Poppleton. Kimberly 263 Porras. Raquel 241 Porter. Duane 104A. 142.223 Porter. Melanie 136, 263 Porte . Robert 241 Potter. Laura 223 Potter. Sharon 114 Pout . Tammi 114 Powell. Deborah 139. 241 Power. Camile 241 Power. Carolyn 16. 202 Power. Erin 136. 241 Power. Penelope 264 Power. Robert 208 Power. Terri 17. 241 Powers. Danny 95. 223 Prakel-George. Isabel 109. 132. 134. 223 Prakel-George. Laura 109. 136. 264 Preble. Karen 117. 142. 143. 241 Preciado. Vincent 264 Prescott. Amanda 132. 135. 241. 243 Prevfle. Michael 264 Price. Alexander 100. 242 Price. Grant 208 Price. James 95. 202 Price. Shannon 242. 243 Priefer. David 52. 223 Priest, Rebecca 104C. 109. 126. 142 Principals 144D-145 Prins. Melissa 139. 223 Prins. Mchefle 139. 223 Pritchard. Gla 64. 107. 264 Pritulsky. Matthew 264 Proce. Ann 264 Proctor. Linda 114 Proctor, Steven 144. 223 Pryor. Angela 242 Pullen Deshon 202 Pyles. Tim 53. 264 Pyper. Leigh 264 Quackenbush Quill Scroll Quackenbush. Troy 242 Queeney. Shannon 126. 202 Quiggie. Jeffery 95. 264 Quhuis. Angelo 104D. 202 Quhuis. Ed 91. 261 Quhuis. Frank 242 Quhuis. Grade 223 Qull Scroll 110-111 Rabun Ryer Rabun. Kimberly 202 Rodos. Scott 51. 223 Rodos. Susan 242 Rons. Steward 264 Ramirez. Paul 134. 264 Ramrez. Russel 264 Rand. L. Scott 106. 107. 109. 125. 188. 202 Randal. Kimberly 264 Rondal. Steven 107, 202 Rascoe. Lance 114. 242 Rascoe. Tiffany 264 Rausch, Sherry 140. 242 Ray. Douglas S 51. 202 Roy. John 52. 223 Rayburn. Diane 107, 223 Rayburn. Jeff 85. 264 Rayburn. Tammy 242 Reynard. Gregory 95. 242 Read. Michael 120. 223 Reading 162-163 Reas. Anne 39. 120. 264 Reasoner. Joanne 134. 242 Redden. Robert 134. 264 Redhorse. John 58. 134. 264 Reece. Kathy 140. 242 Reed. Amy 134. 142. 264 Reed. David 202. 223 Reed. Marybeth 202 Reed. Paul 264 Reeves. Leann 223 Rehder. Charles 35. 51. 139. 202 Rehm. Robert 202 Reick. Richard 202 Reid. Leonard 85. 264 Reily. Melissa 242 Reimer. Kristin 113. 202 Reimer. Michael 223 Reinelt. Tamara 61. 242 Reisetter. Scott 242 Reiutz, Carrie 264 Rekte. Kimberly 242 Remos. Vfccki 153. 162 Rendahl. Kevn 264 Reno. Robbie 52. 223 Replogle. Shawna 132. 134. 223 Revbe. Michete 102 Reyes. Roxana 242 Reynolds. Joanna 242 Reynolds. Laurel 242 Reynolds. Tina 264 Reynoso. Paula 93.107. 117. 122.203 Rhein, Ron 1440 Rhodes. Marjorie 104C. 107. 117. 125. 210.211.223. 224 Rhoads. Tina 242 Rhodes. Cynthia 203 Rice. Ji ie 223 Rice. Stacey 223 Rich. Karin 258. 242 R«h. Lori 203 Richards. James 53. 95. 114 Richardson. Debbie 148,153. 159 Richey. Joan 223 Richmonn. Bradley 242 Richmann. Gna 54. 93. 203 Richmonn. John 242 Richmond. Rod 153 Richmond. Sean 113. 223 Richter. Jube 223 Riddle. Jessie 81. 99. 242 Ridgiey. Kimberly 242 R«ggs. Jeff 223 Rggs. Rebecca 92. 93. 128. 129. 132. 242 Rfey. Tammi 99. 122. 184A. 223 Riey. Timothy 8A. 51. 107. 184D. 203 Ring. Jason 242 Ring. Scott 264 Rinnert. Stacey 223 Risinger. Beverly 122. 134. 242 Risolo-Umlouf. Foith 153 Ristedt. Marcia 264 Ritts. Dean 82. 208 Rivas. Martin 242 Rivero. Lane 203 Riviera, Anita 264 Roberts. John 264 Roberts. Wiliam 89. 223 Robertson. Daniel 63. 223 Robertson. Muriol 153 Robertson. Stephanie 134. 242 Robertson. Thomas 100. 242 Robinson. Aaron 53, 95. 264 Robinson. Julienne 134. 223 Robinson. Kimberly 65. 79. 223. 269. 271 Robinson. Matthew 264 Robinson. Richard 264 Robinson. Tammy 203 Robinson. Tiffany 8B. 109. 223 Robles. Monica 68. 264 Robles. Rene 223 Robies. Stacie 223 Rocholeau. Charlton 82. 203 Rocheteau. Mechaei 107. 223 Rockwell. Heather 264 Rockwell. Jennifer 242 Rodden. Tami 264 Roden, Timothy 114, 175. 184C.203 Roden. Tommy 114. 244. 242 Roden. Vicki 61. 93. 264 Rodriguez. Lisa A. 48. 242 Rodriguez. Lisa J. 102. 223 Rodriguez. Matthew 264 Rodriguez. Patricia 203 Rodriguez. Quin 48D. 51. 86. 242 Rodriguez. Ricardo 242 Rodriguez. Wayne 242 Rodriquez. Norma 264 Roe. Floyd 223 Roe. James 242 Roehl. Angela 67. 122. 223 Roetman. Lisa 223 Roetman. Robb 242 Rogers. Pamela 130. 223 Rogers. Paul 87. 264 Roggeman. Matthew 95. 122.203 Roggemcn. Robyn 142. 264 Rohrick. Tomera 242 Roig. Adam 104D. 110. 120. 136. 242 Rojo. Anthony 264 Rojo. Louis 223 Roles. Deborah 203 Roi. Ronald 264 Rofins. Karol 52. 242 Rome. Brian 242 Romero. Margie 131. 142. 143. 153. 177 Romero. Roberta 122. 223 Romey. Lisa 223 Ronquist. Brian 242 Rose. Brondee 27. 223 Rosenfeld. Hole 242 Ross. Susan 153 Rottler. Tracy 109. 119. 203 Routhier. Michael 56. 57. 95. 223 Rowden. Jake 144D Roy. Richard 208 Rub . David 223 Rubio. Diane 107. 128. 129. 208. 229. 242 Rubio, valere 107. 117, 125. 126. 142. 212. 223. 269. 271 Ruch. Scott 203 Rudolph. Mason 53.90.91. 264 Rudow. Jim 38. 82. 153 Rugel. Stephanie 264 Ruiz. Luis 242 Ruiz. Philip 52. 223 Ruiopough. Theresa 224 Runyon. Lynda 113. 203 Runyon. Paul 51. 203 Rushing. Shanie 242 Russel. Chad 132. 134. 224 Russel. Judd 134. 264 Rutherford. Missy 208 Rutkowski, Frank 203 Rutledge. Frank 203 Rutledge. Sherri 54.93. 125. 242 Ryan. Jenniler 242 Rydman. Brod 264 Rydmon. Kristi 203 Ryer. John 63. 94. 95. 224 Sabo Szymanski Sabo. Susan 224 Sabori. Sylvia 264 Saccoccia. Ralph 264 Sacks. Rand 242 Sadler. Betty 242 Safriet. Tammy 67. 81. 113. 203 Soinsbury. Michael 208 Sdos. Michelle 264 Salazar. Susan 64. 264 So'dana. Maria 119. 166. 208 So'dano. Sara 119. 264 Sotoy. Ken 224 Samaski. Debbie 114 Sammons. Diane 113. 132. 134. 243 Samples. Stacey 122. 224 Samson. Debra 61. 93. 203 Samson. Traci 243 Samson. Ray 264 Sanchez. Dence 224 Sanchez. Michael 203 Sandberg. Sherri 114. 122. 125. 224 Sandoval. Elena 153. 156. 157 Sandoval. Jonine 107, 248. 249. 264 Sandoval. John 203 Sanford. Scott 243 Sansoucl. Jaime 139. 265 Sonfosuosso. Lynne 67. 122. 224 Santosuosso. Michelle 142 Saparoro. Dawn 265 Sapper. Kathy 153 Sar. J. Christopher 132. 134. 265 Sarasua. Christine 165 Sarnicki. David 243 Sarnicki. Kathy 224 Sarnicki. Ruth 81. 99. 134. 265 Scrsam. Jonon 243 Sartor. Cynthia 139. 203 Satteberger. Gary 203 Savage. Eric 265 Savko. Kev 243 Savko. Mark 203 Scalf. Cherich 122. 265 Scarborough. Kristen 265 Schafer. Eric 203 Schaffer. Kath’een 107. 132. 135. 243 Schaffer. Maria 107. 108. 109. 165. 203 Scharff. Dana 203 Schedler. Dutch 166. 167 Schefp. Tom 203 Schermann. Kirk 104D. 204 Schidler. Lisa 265 Schiele. Betty 117.153.164 . . Schildknecht. John 75. 164. If-1 204 Schiller. Richard 224 Schimitls. Tina 204 Schipper. Brian 50, 52. 85. 95. 243 Schloppy. David 114. 204 Schieisman. Deborah 132. 134. 224 Schlimmer. Chris 154 Schmidt. Jennifer 64. 93. 107. 265 Schmidt. Jodi 154 Schmidt. Matthew 51. 204 Schmdtka. Isabel 114. 265 Schneider. Cheryl 114, 160. 204 Schnier. Chris 134. 265 SchoHmeyor. John 82. 243 Schcoeborgor. Charming 243 Schott. Doniel 265 Schrader. Chuck 243 Schrage. Kevin 100. 265 Schreck. Margaret 154 Schreiner. Kenneth 265 Schrock. Matthew 243 Schroeder. Jennifer 64. 224 Schroeder. John 265 Schulte. Eric 243 Schultheiss. Jocelyn 243 Schultz. Mindi 224 Schultz, Rhet 53. 76. 265 Schultz. Thomas 204 Schumacher. Michael 56, 176. 243 Scbumon. Ronnie 224 Schuster. David 90. 91. 224 Schwab. Jock 224 Schwab. J� 265 Schweitzer. Michofle 204 Science 170-171 Scott. Bradley 132. 134. 243 Scott. John 243 Scott. Michete 265 Scott. Sam 154. 169 Scott. Theresa 204 Scruggs, John 224 Sebby, Sean 265 Sebring. Dave 114. 154 Setxing. Lynn 67. 204 Sebring. Sarah 61. 243 Secrist. Jube 265 Sedlak. Lisa 60. 61. 224 Segura. Dianna 134. 243 Sekervski. Christopher 120. 265 Seiak. Alex 110, 111. 208 Selby. Thomas 56. 57. 265 Selby. Wiliam 114, 204 Self. Matlhew 52. 132. 134. 243 Seiers. Michelle 204 Senderhauf. Jane 22 ■ .' Senior Class Officers 184D Seniors 184D-209 Sentz. Michele 104D. 204 Serrano. Tracy 132. 135. 224 Severance. Lauretta 154 Sevisoa. Cynthia 132. 134. 243 Sezato. JoAnna 96. 122, 123. 243 Shafafabadi. Afshin 208 Shaffer. Clark 154 Shaffei1. David 204 Shaffer. Sarah 265 Shahid. Nobeel 134. 265 Shanks. Elizabeth 107. 122. 130. 142. 204 Shanks. Michael 85. 251. 265 Sharma. Seema 109. 125. 204 Sharp. Rick 224 Show. Chris 52. 53. 76. 91. 265 Shaw. Shane 265 Shea. David 224 Shea. Kevin 204 Shea. Patrick 265 Sheehan. Christopher 224 Sheehan. Jacquolno 61. 93. 265 Sheehan. Jennifer 265 Sheehan. Lorrie 61. 224 Indox People 279 Sheets. John 266 Shetlield. Karen 104C. 109. 117. 132. 224. 269. 270. 271 Shepordson, Mchae! 224 Sherman. John 120. 224 Sherr. Robert 109. 124. 125. 139. 142. 204 Shields. Andre 26. 132. 204 Shields. David 63. 265 Shields. Derrick 62. 122. 224 Sheids. Nathan 132. 134. 265 Shetds. Todd 204 Shews, Tracy 61. 243 Shihody. Steven 243 Shillng. Perry 208 Shipman, Shawn 265 Shirtey, Kendra 64. 107. 265 Shoaf. Kyra 265 Shoemaker. Dana 243 Shoemaker, Mark 265 Shoemaker. Topon 104D. 204 Shott. Demoreo 265 Shoun. Michael 224 Shrader. Andrew 107. 109. 122. 132. 134. 135. 204 Shrener. David 56. 95. 204 Shrener. Doan 56. 95. 204 Stvode. Joy 120. 153. 154 Shumate. Diana 243 Slcz. Mchael 225 Sidenor. Ch 113. 204 Sievers. Wendy 54. 93. 143 Sicox. Steven 225 Sdsboe. Michael 243 Silvers. Scott 244 Simmons. Christie 244 Simmons. Gregory 244 Simons. Phyllis 154 Simpson. Condi 110. 111. 204 Simpson. Kristen 244 Simpson. Theresa 244 Sims. Michele 208 Singenberger. Shauna 107. 114.265 Singer. Jeffrey 265 Singhal. Anita 119. 265 Sinnott. Richard 120. 204 Siqueiros, Lupe 154. 159 Siqueiros. Sheiey 70. 81. 114. 244 Srus. Benjamin 244 SWdick. Bobby 265 Stogie. Stacy 140, 244 Stone. Helen 54. 93. 204 Slavik. Janice 139. 225 Siavh. Fred 244 Stovm. Karen 132. 204 Stovin. Marc 134. 244 Stovin. Mary 244 Slaysman. Metnda 117. 244 Slaysman. Melvin 100. 265 Sliter. Chris 52. 85. 244 Sly. Robert 225 Smaw. Lance 244 Smith. Andrew 225 Smith. Cyntho K. 114.204 Smith. Cynthia L. 244 Smith. Daniel 204 Smith. David 265 Smith. Eric 208 Smith. Freda 205 Smith. Holly 244 Smith. James 265 Smith. Jerry 114. 150. 154 Smith. Kathehne 13. 64. 107. 109. 122. 225 Smith. Kimberleo 244 Smith. Kristen 225 Smith. Larry 265 Smith. Meissa A. 27, 265 Smith. Meissa K. 205 Smith. Michael E. 265 Smith, Michael S 265 Smith, Michele 122. 244 Smith, Nicholas 244 Smith. Rena 265 Smith. Renee 136. 265 Smith. Robert 244 Smith. Sherry 54. 93. 208 Smith. Teryl 130. 142. 225 Smith. Thomas 52. 244 Smith. Timothy 56. 95. 208 Smith. Toby 244 Smith. Todd 244 Smyer, Peter 205 Snider. Todd 205 Snyder. Robert 117. 205 Socce' 86-87 Social Studes 166-167 Softbdl 78-81 Soiz. Lous 205 Sommer. Charles 169. 265 Sommer. Robert 244 Somo. Darren 94. 109. 225 Somo. David 51. 95. 109. 205 Sondheimer. Joseph 265 Sonius. May 154. 269. 270. 271 Sophomore Class Officers 228 Sophomores 228-247 Spadafora. Jennifer 81. 107. 140. 266 Spade. Amanda 266 Spagnuoio. Angeine 205 Spagnuoio, Marco 91. 244 Spanish Club 116-117 Spaks. Heidi 68. 79. 99. 266 Sparks. Kmberty 225 Spears. Kenneth 205 Spears. Kristine 244 Spears. Stephen 225 Spells. Keith 82. 85. 266 Spencer. Joe 244 Specer. Terry 244 Spinck. Suzanne 225 Sptft 28-29 Spittler. M 225 Spletter. Marni 109. 110. 205 Sports 48-103 Sprague. Jeremiah 225 Sprague. Kevin 110. 225 Springer. Nobel 62. 205 Spurgeon. Kelly 114. 136. 244 Spurgeon. Richad 53. 76. 266 Spurgin. Jesse 95. 225 Spuing. Heather 244 Spurzem. Leone 140. 266 Squifante. Lynette 245 Staab, Tamara 266 Stacy, Davd 245 Staff 148-155 Staggs. Michael 245 Stalcup. Shannon 245 Staley. Brenda 266 Staley. Bryan 225 Stainecker. Tamara 245 Stamm er. Kira 117. 122. 266 Starveart. David 266 Stanford. Kenneth 225 Stanley. Kimberley 205 Stork. Keith 27. 56. 122. 139. 205 Starkey. Carol 208 Starkey. Laura 266 Starr. Darren 248 Stcub. Carolyn 208 Stauffer. Denise 245 Stayner. April 25. 102. 107. 122. 130. 205. 209 Srebbirvg. Barbara 93. 225 Sfebbing. Brian 225 Stenbrecher. Kimberley 205 Steinbrugge. E. Trent 132. 134.266 Stefcke. Kerry 245 Stenoien. Marc 132. 134. 266 Stephens. Geoffrey 266 Stephens. Hilary 245. 269. 271 Stephenson. Tony 93. 140, 266 Sterns, Aaron 125. 245 Stevens. Damon 139. 141. 245 Stevens. Jennifer 114. 206 Stevens. Keiey 266 Stewart. Bil 225 Stewart. Craig 206 Stewart. Daniel 245 Stewart. Danny 167 Stewart. Douglas 266 Stewa't. Jeffrey 206 Stewart. Michael 245 Stewart. Steven 266 Stewart. Thomas 100. 245 Stith. Jody 134. 266 Stcckwell. Darren 82, 225 Stofamk. Usa 245 Stofflet. Rodney 58. 266 Stoll. Amy 93. 134. 266 Stone. Jeffrey 266 Stork. Sherry 208 Storment. John 40. 144D. 269 Storms. Troy 225 Stoss. Mark 139. 184C. 225 Stout. David 208 Stout. Sheri 245 Strosbaugh. Scott 139. 208 Sfromberg. David 266 Stuart. Michael 109. 206. 269. 271 Stuart. Robert 140. 266 Stubbs. Christopher 206 Stubbs. Melanie 113. 206 Student Government 106- 107 Student We 8-47 Student Senate 106-107 Stuhmer. Christopher 208 Stump, Stacy 64. 245 Stutz. Raquol 225 Sublett. Bernadette 132. 134. 245 Sucharski. Mike 154. 183 SUlLns, Laura 245 SuKvan. Donna 206 Sullvan. Tracy 142. 257. 266 Summerfield. Heather 140. 266 Sundberg. Hoay 109. 124, 125. 132. 134. 135. 225 Support Staff 156-157 Sutton. Walter 208 Swcim. Jason 266 Swaim. Michael 245 Swan. Daniel 266 Swan. Lori 225 Swanson, Scott 225 Swanson. Wade 266 Swartfiguer. Brian 266 Swartz. Crystal 266 Sweeney. Jill 266 Sweet. Daren 206 Swimming 62-65 Sw.ngie. Daniel 56. 95. 206 Swingle. Janene 128. 129. 266 Swingle. Paul 51. 88. 89. 206 Swingle. Tmothy 52. 82. 225 Swinton. Kenneth 245 Swinton. Ray 206 Swinton. Stanton 245 Swisher. Richard 245 Switzer. Kathy 154 Szabo. Patrick 245 Szafronski. Bonnie 154. 168 Szymanski. Debby 208 Szymanski, Eric 53, 87. 266 Ta Turner Ta. Van 119. 225 Table of Contents 3 Tatorico. Lori 266 Tatovoro. Kym 245 Tatone. Pauto 206 Tong. Roger 107. 132. 135. 245 Tong. Scott 266 Tanner. Heather 140. 266 Tonnor. Ron 154 Tarphion. Shelly 165 Tosh. Eric 245 Tasso. Richard 266 Tasso. Robert 1448. 206 Taumatoio. Mele 171. 226 Taylor. David 53.85.95.163. 266 Taylor. Duane 226 Taylor. Jamie 245 Taylor. Kelli 266 Taylor. Kelly 206 Taylor. Lisa 226 Taylor. Mark 245 Taylor. Michael 266 Taylor. Natalie 226 Taylor. Scott 266 Teogardin. Jenee 266 Teeling, Dense 113. 206 Teeling. Roxanna 122. 266 Terez. Roxanne 36. 37. 107. 130. 142. 206 Terry. Robin 206 Tewes, Darren 52. 76. 77. 89. 245 Thacker. Brenda 117. 122. 266 Thacker. Mariyn 28. 152. 154 Thex. Kevin 226 Thiele. Nancy 154 Thomas. Kotheryn 245 Thomas. Kent 120. 245 Thomos. Laura 107. 109, 119. 245 Thomas. Loretta 154 Thomas. Nicholas 36. 104D. 125. 139. 226 Thomas. Robert 52. 226 Thomas. Todd 245 Thompson. Chorlena 245 Thompson. Christine 109. 206 Thompson. David 132. 134. 139. 245 Thompson. Heather 245 Thompson. Mark 139. 226 Thompson. Metone 245 Thompson. Pam 245 Thompson. Shelie 140. 245 Thompson, Susanne M. 132. 139. 245 Thompson. Susanne M. 117. 266 Thompson. Travis 266 Thorn. Lisa 104D. 208 Thornberry. Michele 99. 245 Thornton. Carl 208 Thornton. Wiliam 245 Thor son. Aaron 266 Thorson. Traci 93. 245 Thurber. Kristin 226 Thurman. Cathi 140. 266 Thurmond. Jimmy 226 Thurston. KeliO 226. 269. 270. 271 Tibbets. Daniel 142 Tibbets. James E. 226 Tibbets. James R. 206 Tihanyi. Kathleen 31. 245 280 Index People Til. Stephanie 226 Tillman. Gayle 245 Timbd. Charles 245 Tischer. Tammy 226 Title Page 1 Tobin, Yvonne 154 Todd, Dean 154 Toliver, Ahmed 245 Tdlefson, David 154 Tompkins. Adam M. 52. 226 Tompkins. Adam R. 107. 208 Tonge. Ama Lisa 136. 140. 266 Toothman. Lora 266 Toppenberg. Tina 206 Towne. Ashley 81. 266 Towner. Carl 178, 266 Townsend. Chris 208 Townsend. Michelle 245 Tracy. Pamela 245 Traffic Safety 176-177 Tramel. Peggy 154 Troube. Brett 70. 73. 75. 206 Traube. Lisa 226 Trenck. Curtis 266 Treprokone. Podung 267 Treptow. Brad 63. 267 Treptow. Brian 63. 267 Tresslar. Stan 267 Trimets. Keith 245 Trischan. Heather 226 Tristan. Jesse 206 Trombley. Jerry 267 Trudeau. Jeffrey 267 Trudeau. Shawna 36, 113, 131.206 Trujiio. Bernice 206 Trujiio. Michael 267 Trujiio. Yvonne 64. 107. 248. 249. 267 Trumble. Robby 267 Tschida. Lisa 245 Tschida. Lori 109. 110. 206 Tschida. Theodore 267 Tso. Tiffany 208 Tucker. James 226 Tucker. Jeff 38. 120. 121. 132. 134. 139. 246 Tucker. Juie 23. 107. 130. 131, 142. 184D. 206 Tucker. Thomas 56. 82. 95. 122. 139 Tucker. Timothy 267 Turley. Raymond 155 Turnbaugh. Shauna 267 Turner. Benjamin 246 Turner. Kenneth 246 Turner. Kimberly 93. 246 Ulm Urry Ulm. Kimberly 267 Ulreich. Kimberly 136. 267 Ulreich. Laun 246 Urbanek. Kevn 246 Urquidez. Regno 226 Urry. Regan 139. 206 Valenzuela Vongsachang Valdez. Scott 95 Valenzuela. Alex 246 Vaienzuoto. David 82. 226 Valenzuela. Emiy 246 Valero. Robert 226 Votchnoc. Paul 8. 226 Voles. Kathryn 148. 246 Va’liere. Eric 51. 94. 95. 246 VcnBenthuysen. Victoria 267 Vcncura. CXIie 148. 155 Vandermate. Samantha 246 Vanderpluym. Dennis 246 Vanderzanden. Colleen 93. 267 VanDeWaiie. Richard 52.246 VanDeWaiie. Roger 206 VonDyke. Dona 81. 267 VanGorp. Wima 155 VanHook. Eric 51. 91. 226 VarVongen. Tamara 246 VanLobenSels. Richard 155 Varvsant. Jeff 246 Vanselow. Trina 226 VAPA 114-115 Vargas. Stanley 226 Vargos. Frank 85. 94 Variety Show 34-35 Varner. Laura 26. 66. 67. 106. 107. 206 Vasquez. David 125 Vasquez. Dominic 267 Vasquez. Fidie 155 Vasquez. Mario 51. 52. 89. 226 Vasquez. Roquel 54. 206 Verbraken, Mchaei 53. 85. 267 Vermiion, Steven 246 Veronin. Matthew 207 Vesson. Kathy 12 Vickery. Rodney 95. 226 Vidmor. Eric 246 Vigesaa. Darin 132. 134. 246 Villa. Gina 207 Villa. Jeanette 113.116. 117. 122. 246 Via. Joe 226 Vrflaverde. David 36.51. 207 Viiiescas. David 140. 267 Vincent. Shannon 67. 78. 79. 122. 207 Vincent. Paul 267 Virgifio. Sergio 100. 246 Vitale. Donna 207 Volleyball 66-67 Vofpp. Sara 64. 267 Vongsachong. Hia 119. 226 Vongsachang. Khiang 119. 246 Vongsachang. Seng 119. 267 Vongsochang. Yek 109. 119. 226 Wade Wyss Wade. Lauri 119. 267 Wodley. Samantha 93. 117. 119. 125. 207 Wagner. Kevin 86. 267 Wagner. Patricia 267 Wagner. Tamer a 95. 110. 207. 269. 271 Wagoner. Brett 226 Walker. B e 246 Walker. Catherine 122. 226 Waver. Erika 140. 267 Waver. Janet 226 Waver. Mchaei 207 Waver. Robert 246 Waver. Robin 226 Waver. Scott 91. 267 Wako. Vincent 207 Wall. John 226 Wad. Stephanie 81. 267 Wallace. Judith 68. 81. 140. 267 WaBerich. Marc 144D Wans. Wayne 52. 246 Woims ey. Brenda 207 Walsh. Kenneth 207 Walsh. Pad — Prinopol 8B. 32. 148. 269 Walsh. Traci 246 Waistad. Patrick 226 Wacstad. Shown 53.95. 125. 140. 267 Walter. Amy 13. 16. 150. 215. 226 Walters. David 267 Walters. Maria 207 Walters. Meinda 246 Ward. David J. 208 Ward. David W. 267 Ward. Debra 142. 246 Ward. Jennifer 208 Wdrd. Jerry 267 Ward. Mke 207 Warner. Janis 114. 207 Warner. Michael 53. 267 Wasnesky. Maryann 114. 155 Waters. Jackie 155 Watkins. Darren 82. 207 Watkins. David 53 Watkins. Douglas 53. 267 Watkins. Keiie 175. 246 Watkns. Michele 226 Watkins. Sherri 134. 267 Watkins. Valerie 267 Watson. Becky 246 Watson. Dave 226 Watson. Daxton 76. 267 Watson. Gad 246 Watson. Ajle 207 Watson. Sheena 207 Watson. Trose 267 Wafts. Kristina 267 Way. Dennis 20. 56. 207 Way. Heather 122. 226 Wafherford. Jeffery 246 Weaver. Jason 100. 267 Weaver. Xrte 134. 267 Webb. R ck 226 Webb. Vicki 104D. 207 Webster. Heather 246 Weekends 14-15 Weeks. Christine 226 Weidenbener. Jeanne 267 Wei. Kevin 246 Weir. John 207 Weir. Ricardo 267 Weier. Mke 208 Weison. Dorren 267 Wesiowski. John 267 West. Kim 132. 135. 246 West. Matt 208 West. Vernon 142. 246 Westerlund. Christofer 95. 267 Westlake. Lisel 114. 160. 207 Weston. James 246 Wetzel. Kristy 226 Wetzel. Wendy 207 Wheeler. Janeco 68. 267 Whipple. David 226 Whipple. Jamon 207 Whitaker. Matthew 139. 207 Whitaker. Metesa 122. 140. 267 White. Brian 267 White. Christopher 132. 226 White. Evan 226 White. Michele 207 White. Randy 207 White. Tracy 146 Whitman. Paula 132. 134 Whitmore. Michele 207 Whittemore, Stephen 146 Whitworth. Kimberly 140. 267 Wick. Corey 114. 267 Wick. Eric 226 Wictor. Delores 120. 155 Wiggins. Paul 75. 139. 226 Wilbur. Steven 226. 269. 271 Wilcox. Jason 91. 268 Wilcox. Kim 140 WiJiams. Michael 63. 246 Wiliams. Pod 139. 227 Wfliams. Robert 226 Wiliams. Scott A. 268 Wiliams. Scott M 208 Wiliams. Scott T. 227 Wiliams. Traci 246 Wdbamson. Mark 208 W amson. Paul 208 Wilamson, Shareen 246 Wilis. Paula 110. 208 Wfloughby. Ronald 246 Wiloughby. Tracy 39. 122. 268 W4s. Chris 208 Wfls. Guy 134. 246 Was. Thomas 227 Wilson. Anthony 227 Wilson. Eva 155 Wilson. Grotshion 27. 246 Wilson. Kathryn 61. 93. 227 Wilson. Kimberly 61. 79. 80. 227 Wilson. Kurt 246 Wilson. Melissa 208 Wilson. Michael 246 Wilson. Shown 119 Windes. Christopher 134. 140. 246 Winer. Russ 52. 120. 125. 155 Wing. Kimberly 246 Winhofd. Carole-Lee 155 Winn. Gary 208 Woo so. Paula 93 Winsor, Karen 155 Winter Sports 70-71 Wppich. Kimberly 109. 227 Wise. Eton 109. 125. 132. 135. 227 Wise. Loren 132. 134. 268 Withers. James 104D. 208 Withers. Meissa 268 Withers. Stephen 76. 246 Withers. Timothy 74. 75. 227 Woodward. Wendy 116, 117. 247 Woodyatt. Kimberly 247 Woohouse. Beth 247 Wooster. Nkki 134. 268 Wrestling 82-85 Wright. Deborah 134 Wright. Trisha 208 Wright. Wendy 247 Wylie. Steve 120. 155. 170 Wynn, Jennifer 268 Wyss. David 91. 268 Yakerson Yu Yakorson. Mchaei 109. 139. 168. 208 Yates. Cheryl 155. 175 Yazzie. Coroino 227 Yazzie. Vnnette 61.93. 227 Ybarra. Dianne 247 Yborra. Manuel 268 Yearkey. Kristme 247 Yearkey. Stephen 208 YeBowhair. Alvin 268 Yerke. Christopher 208 Yorks. Patrica 227 Yxak. Kevin 95. 268 Yonts. Joann 268 York. Mark 247 York. Mchaei 208 Yost. Daryl 247 Yost. Jennifer 104D. 208 You. Chanda 229. 268 Young, Cathy 227 Young. Richard 268 Young. Tricha 140. 268 Young. Trina 114. 247 Yu. Too 52. 227 Zahn Wilcox. Laura 246 Wilcox. Wendi 207 Wdcoxson. Geoffrey 268 Wilder. Alison 246 Wildman. Jeff 58. 226 Wiley. Jennifer 79. 207 Wdkins. Rick 52. 226 Wilkinson. Marianne 226 Wilkinson. Meissa 226 Wrflcutt. Susan 64. 65. 207 Willey. Christopher 246 Wiliams. Charles 268 Wiliams. Crag 119. 268 Wiliams. Eric 63. 208 Wiliams. Jeonine 268 Wiliams. J'otteen 119. 246 Wiliams. Kimberly 246 Wiliams. Kristin 81. 99. 268 Wiliams. Metesa 268 Witmer. Karen 208 Witt. Steven 268 Woibert. Janeese 140. 227 Wolf. Denise 155 Zundel Zahn. WiUom 248 Wolfe. Jeffrey 134. 268 Wolfgang. John 38. 132. 134. 268 Wdimer. Adam 268 WOO. mSd 119. 247 Wood. Curtis 227 Wood. Dawn 268 Wood. Janet 227 Wood. Jessica 48A. 64. 93. 132 1.4. 268 Woodford. Joseph 17. 142. 208 Zajoc. Tammy 114. 208 Zavala. Juha 247 Zavala. Saodia 268 Zeflmer. Wade 85. 117. 247 Zeflner. Derek 52. 53. 95. 268 Zimmerman. Jube 107. 227 Zimmerman. Jule 139. 208 Zimmerman. Scott 247 Zink. Bill 155. 163 Zoblescm. Kely 227 Zundel. Tammy 132. 135. 227 Woodford. Nancy 155 Woods. Deborah 208 Woodson. David 247 Kc£ pv%, A 5 u index People 281 Closing The Doors ... As the only four year high school in Mesa, we ended the school year with high regards. Extra effort put forth by all admin- istrators, faculty members, stu- dents, and parents paid off when we were able to work with and solve the problems that arose from being a large school. Our 3,000 plus student body proved there is strength in num- bers as we worked to the best of our ability. This being the final year for the freshman class led to many early preparations for the return to a three year high school. Everyone expectantly looked forward to the scheduled opening of Hendrix Junior High School for the fall of 1985 which would house part of the fresh- man overload from the junior highs of Rhodes and Powell, (continued on p. 284.) Students gather to show their enthusiasm and support at the spring pep rally honoring the opening of the girls bas- ketball, baseball, track, and tennis seasons. As the year comes to an end traditional activities such as graduation, Accent on Academics Superbowl, Spirit Week, and Honors Night begin to consume students available time. Thomo 283 - Closing ... On A Four Year School (continued from p. 283.) Therefore, next year we would return to a three year high school with a sharp decrease in our en- rollment. Registration procedures, com- pleted in February brought about changes in the number of classes offered. Many teachers, faculty members, and coaches brought over from Rhodes Junior High and other surrounding schools would be returning to their origi- nal schools. The loss of the fresh- man class would also hamper our athletic teams. Despite the downfalls we experienced, we would fondly remember this year for our STRENGTH in handling an increase in NUMBERS. Design by Kelly Arnold. Photos by Jerome Moore, Andy Phelps, and Steve Wilbur. During the last few weeks of school students spend a few special moments with close friends to say good-bye. 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