Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

1 Y . .t2 rrJ c.r ; yj m i A£ 4 Vex? y «wQ s l A ys f .S y . 4vv4r sz'iS?' V' ?sf_ 2 '2? I Xjja (SfjlQ ; m.. ' k j h HiM ch dea0w popi Uoo xj poeauri V tch9j Zi2 c r - M y . 71t i,..« J 7- -stnir s j of(2A 7 00 XWJ fl, “ $k I toM Y% £- Q U3aj m 7 jc� ' ' DQt 'd s v. St sAiifs:« y , 0 V ,r(° yojy l p • '. [ fj . £ g£gb ; )f A r Hchj 'J , N � N v Qloe '0A 2 O COV JVTMfW- -vr'xoosc paw On weekends, each person pertains to their own Sfestyle, al- though most everyone agrees that parties are the best! -Diona Mavis, Junior tudent Life 8 ampus Activities The different clubs on cam- pus are great in that they cover the interests of aS students. -Andrd Brice, There's more of a variety of people than at my old school- everyone seems so indi- -Scher Cecor, Sophomore M ini agazine 7 enjoy the in- terior decorat- ing classes that are offered be- cause that's what I want to do for a ca- reer. -Chrissy Carmony, “The coaches really help by sendhg our re- ferences to ef- ferent coleges for us. -Mke Dyer, Senior eople cademics Got Ya In There was a tri- bute to all. Its aim was to recognize and honor the in- dividual, no matter what his academic or social status was. Each and every stu- dent was an integral part of the whole, a ink within the chain. If one link was missing, the whole chain was affect- ed. Two links, Lisa Markham and Michael Byelich, died in early fall. The fact that they were no longer present on campus left a gap in the chain, leading to the realiza- tion that every single mem- ber of the student body was worth acknowledging. On the swim team, we per a fair chance at proving oar ability to per- form. -Wendy Mortey. junior LOOK MA. NO HANDS! urea ot boring lecture notes, senior Nell Hightower mokes an attempt at a new ap- proach toward learning: os- mosis of the text ttvough the bran. Through hands-off ex- perience. Nei is ossured of a aood head start. JndWuiii it t'icy)rz s 'iDn CAUGHT IN THE ACT. LET'S GO BLUE' Steatag a kiss between classes from Kristine Copland is senior Andy Moyors. Always seen together, nothing seemed to keep them apart tor too long. Pumped with the thrill of victory, senior Mike Mlnnls can't help but let out o shout of triumph as he sees his home team defeat the Gilbert Tigers. 52-0. EN VOGUE. A QUESTION OF BALANCE. Deciding that there was no better way to recover from a M day of classes, senior Ca- meron Yee lets everything go to his head in o whirl of motion, junior Amy Relssetor flashes her brightest smile as she rushes off to closs. arriving fashion- ably late. Her excuse? Shop- ping at Bullock's - again FROM THE HIP AN UPHILL CLIMB Changing the marquee message was not among the favorite duties of student council members. Somehow, senior vice- president Jacque Brown found herself nominated for the position. Toting her canvas panting, artist Celia Hammon doesn't mind lugging along the extra few hundred pounds of art sup- plies Her reply? Peoce. dude1 CAMPUS STROLL The bell finally rang and people rushed to go home. Left behind is a serene campus, perfect for a casual afternoon str . Is it seniontis or just the heat? Senior Kristin Da- bllngcon't decide either as she prepares to leave ihe senior assembly. Opening Individuals cam© together as a whole, resulting in an ex- celence that proved to be rewording in various ways. It no longer seemed nec- essary to prove superiority to others. The case was al- ready convincing, after years of superior ratings at band days, numerous state championships, and the 1987 U of A Cup. all topped off by a prestigious national award, given to only 271 schools in the United States. States. In addition, a number of seniors were commended for their high scores on the PSAT NMSQT. It mattered not how stu- dents stood in the face of academic challenge and achievement. It was the fact that they were alive and present that made them special. Just by being at schpal made their every question, doubt and opinion worth listening to. No matter what their style or taste, all students were finks in the liv- ing chain that was Dobson. Design by Kim EIHs. Photos by Ashley Towne. AAH SPIRIT! All decked out and keyed up cxe spirited seniors Yvonne Truji- llo. Janene Swingle. Mike Shanks and Bobbi Bintz, on their way to show 'em who's the top. Pep assembles were the best woy to spark school sprit.______ tt seems ike peo- ple are always be- ing recognized tor achievements. It gives us a good name. -Tausha Robertson 8 Joe Dobson Jo© Dobson Sue Mustang are miniature feature blocks with quotes that reflect. In each case, one person's Idea of what they see happening at school. The tardy policy isn't worthwhile. Whether the tardies are excused or not you lose because of the extreme conse- quences. Hyon Yu, Junior £ tnA,int YOU TOUCHA MY DRUM Feoing a bit obnoxious after a tong marching practice, junior Chris White antagonizes a follow student who made the mistake of com- menting on his niffty. neon drum. Obviously, the band director was not in sight. .. . WHERE’D YOU GET THOSE PEEPERS? Perhaps the No. 1 way students spent their weekends was going to parties. Here. Senor Samantha Ret- ting deals with what really happens after living on two hours of sleep per night. SWEET ROMANCE Warming up to eoch other, sopho- mores Aaron Covey and Missy Ar- nette cudcfe n the chril of the morn- ing Hand-holding couples were a common sight on campus, in the halls, and in the parking lot. LUNCH’S ON ME BABE After a hearty meal at the local fast food joint, students gather in the parking lot to jam their stereos and catch up on the latest gossip. No one seems to care that the tardy bell is ringing. Students broke away from over-stimulation of the brain (school) by involving them- selves in activities and friendships that brought new meaning to campus life. After a summer of free- dom drew to a close, stu- dents compensated for the lack of school socialization by communicating through note-passing, desk-writing and even painting mes- sages on cars. Friends were just about the most impor- tant part of a student's life. Without that shoulder to cry on or gossip to, school wouldn’t be what memories are made of. Spirit came to an all-time high. With creative dress-up days, victorious sports events and innovative lunch time activities, students let go of their inhibitions and had a great time. Fashion fluorished, as al- ways. More people began breaking away from the trends, following their own stylish rules-of-thumb. In a different light, stu- dents showed a mature and serious side. As a result of Lisa Markham’s suicide, a new counseling group was formed to help others. Some students planned to boy- cott Burger King, after they denied a student service. Fortunately, the matter was settled without dispute. Mostly, student life was a release from the grind of school. It was a time to focus on friends, fun and freedom. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Ashley Towne. Divider 9 What happened over summer that was different1 I got kicked out of my house. -Ed Fennig Senior No it wasn't MIT. Har- vard. or Stanford, but dur- ing August over three thousand teenagers found out just how hard it was to register at one of the nation's top institu- tions. Many students spent the long hours talk- ing with old friends over cool refreshments. OUT OF THE HEAT How could an underclassman be so prepared for rostratior� ? Un- like most. Doug Beilman was ready for the heat ond the linos,. They had survived four years of lectures, notes, and semester finals. All the seniors' efforts paid off with great satisfaction. However, seniors often fell into the trap of pre- graduation celebration. Students who were once sure of their futures found themselves on the line be- tween a scholarship and a fifth year in high school. Most avoided this tragic end and held on to fulfill all the requirements. On that final June third, seniors looked back over their high school days and realized with sadness that they were over. Yet the anticipation of the gradu- ation ceremony far over- shadowed their reluc- tance to leave their friends and their memo- ries. DIPLOMA IN HAND Adam Roig waves a final salute to the last four years after shoking the administrators' hands for the lost time. Student Life loot iA ■i 9-90 As their name im- the Spiritline was the central source of spirit at nearly every game and assembly. Their enthusiasm and energy kept the crowds alive and moti- vated fans to support the teams. Hearing the cheering of the stu- dents made all the work and practice worth while. FINAL BOW After completing the show in the Fiesta Moll competi- tion. Mindy Nicks bows her head to the home crowd. Besides allowing stu- dents a chance to get away from school and let families go on vaca- tion, summer provided plenty of time to get a job and earn a little dough. Jobs could be found just about every- where and each had something a little differ- ent to offer. Some jobs paid good money while other jobs paid off in self-fulfillment. FLEET-FOOTED HERMES FTD in Fiesta Mali comtxned the best of both worlds for Nyree Amadee alendar Finally their chauffeur arrived at the Phoenix Civic Center for the main event. A night of glamour and majesty was completed by dancing to endless bal- lads with the one they cared for most. ” ... guys donned their tux- edos.” ALL SMILES. Stacy Smotek and Mike Henderson obviously are en- joying themselves as they at- tempt to remain. Forever Young. - i- 0? ce Class act! From the colors to the couples who at- tended. Prom was classy. Striving for elegance, stu- dent council selected gold and black to be the backdrop for Forever Young. Contributing to the mood of the evening, the guys donned their tux- edos and arrived in white limousines. Corsage in hand, they greeted their equdlly elegant dates and embarked on an evening of unforgetable romance. It began over a candlelit dinner at the Pointe or another ex- travagant restaurant. Summer camps didn't always mean a break from studies. Leddership. yearbook, sports, and band camps provided students with the exper- ience that made the tran- sition to the next year smoother. Unfortunately students had to give up free time since their school started much earli- er. With each year school seemed longer, the weeks went slower, and day after day dragged on ond on. To combat this endless boredom stu- dents took a few extra minutes on those occa- sional dress-up days to pick out just the right hat, paint a touch of blue on one's schnoz, and basi- cally do anything possible to entertain themselves BACK IN THE WOODS Before school started, the marching band went to camp near Heber. it was only a sample of the weeks of practice stl to come CLAD IN THEIR BEACH BUMS Jacque Brown and Nicole Ang- leri propose a toast to the guy that first thought of the idea of spirit days 12 Student Life —__ Dad, can I borrow the car tonight? The car was always the first choice, at least when dad didn't have it. Other ways the students got around dur- ing summer were by riding bikes, skateboards, and just walking. Whatever way they went, students looked for more than transportation; they looked for a way to have fun. OOPS! THERE'S A CURB _ Sue Mustang What did you do to earn money over summer? I sold hot dogs for my father Marcy Marko Junior Bfee tricks were a favorite past- time of Dan Switlick and other freestyle doredevfe. • • • Calendar Tradition, a word fa- miliar to every school, was held sacred during spirit week. All through spirit week traditions were continued and made. For the last six years these traditions had brought the larg- est competition of the year: blue verses silver. The fun began after the school had been split into its respective teams. The week consisted of dress-up days, lunch- time activities, and a carnival. There were the traditional toga and nerd days but lunchtime took a step away from tradition with the Pepsi sip-a-lit- tle. The week ended on beach day which celebrated the theme Where's the Beach. Both teams came to- gether to play volley- ball on the three tons of sand that was brought in especially for the stu- dents. After school many students went to the newest spirit week tradition—the carnival. The week-long carni- val got most of its at- tendance on Friday after school as stu- dents prepared for the luau. There they danced to the Beach Boys as well as modern hits, all while thinking about the best spirit week ever. FUN-N-GAMES Playing in a sand box is not just to ittle kids as Joel Namie and Sean Barnard discover on nerd day. After a year of homework and tests students rejoiced for the last day of school. For the underclass this was just another last day, but for seniors it was the last of their high school years and the start of an indepen- dent lifestyle. Many seniors moved away to college which was the start of their in- creased responsibility. This included their own place, paying for rent, a full time job. as well as college life. Under- classmen, however. ---i— ----___________J. had a summer or two left before they had to “grow up.” This thought of freedom gave underclassmen more time to mature and a more enjoyable last day of school. FAST WORK Directing cleanup duty. Mr Rowden and Mr. Storment help Jacque Brown ochieve her goal of pursuing a janitori- al career t CO P-iA-x ____ Over summer, night was a favored time for students since there was no reason to get up the next morning. ' Together, friends went to parties and movies while couples went out on dates and kissy- i faced. Although their l - Li r t J only intention was to have fun, some stu- dents had the unfortu- nate luck of finding trouble. I'M WATCHING YOU Officer Morrow con only smte of the terrible trios' attempt ot brown-nosing. 14 Student Life i r During the day. there were many activities to keep students bus until nighttime. While some stu- dents worked the day away, there were others who had fun by making daily pilgrimages to the river, parks, or the mall. Then there was the basic couch potato who never missed a day of The Young and the Restless. Basically students just wanted to have fun. Design by Chris Sor and John Red Horse. Photos by Ashley Towne, Jeff Darbut. and Jason Flagel. WEEKEND RAPPING Josh Arnold and Gina Ciadeta share a convo.” during the cheer competition at Fiesta Mot. - - - uJ__- ■ ff i -Edward Bryant. Joe Dobson Junbr What happened over summer that was dif- ferent? I ran up the phone bill $1389.95 by talk- ing to everyone I knew. ... %7 alendar OUT? Students would go to any extent to let their peers know about some hot rumor or just soy. hi hi . Alias Dave releases his true feelings for the car. An employee of Mesa's finest, officer Krby. gets in a M days' work by catching Hex toy in a spreading epidemic of lunch- time joywalking. STUDENTS ACCENT ON LOCAL GOSSIP BY HANDING OUT THEIR OWN STORIES THE CONVERSATIONAL GRAPEVINE ET S TALK Have you heard about Julie? Well, listen to this ... Pupils spent more time talking to their peers than poking their noses in math books. They communicated through notes, phone calls, and ocassional trips to Dairy Queen. Subjects ranged from C.P. Chemistry home- work to where the foot- ball players were going Saturday night. Parties were a hip place to talk, although most people prefered the phone. I usually talk to friends on the phone because I don't write notes, commented Neil Lichter Football games and school functions were the best places for group rap sessions. This enabled people to meet and talk with their peers. Some prefered private chat according to Vicki Blair. I prefer a one-on-one conversa- tion, especially if it's semi-personal. Students all over cam- pus kicked the raisin rhetoric by passing their own tunes through the grapevine. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Michelle Con- ico. TIME TO TAKE 'NOTES', CLASS. A not so sly note « being passed to another student during their exciting class Notes were the most common form of spreading the word around class Sue Mustang Talking is the best way to learn about different people and how they communi- cate. -Senior Vicki Blair WHO REMEMBERS YOUR BIRTHDAY, FIRST SPEEDING TICKET, AND MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT? IT'S ... FRIEND Buddies through the swampwaters of chem- istry. love, ond, your fa- vorite ond mine, the reading of a classic for English. Yes, friendships have survived these treacher- ous tests made by man- kind. A friend in need was one who didn' have any hairspray to last the day or whose mousse had come to an all-time low. But seriously folks ... Friends have always been more than a good way to kill time. Who helped you get over your depression by do- ing a Vanna White im- personation all day? Do you realize how many brain cells got killed in the process?! Who sang Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire” with you in July? The word 'friend' be- came deeper in mean- ing when parents di- vorced, a relative died, or a breakup occurred. They were there to cry with, to curse with, and to hurt with. Friends were living memories. They were football games, dances, night-on-the-town ad- ventures, and miscella- neous fun. They were happiness. misery, laughter, and tears. They were the ones who had been there, gone through it, and remem- bered. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Ashley Towne. and Jason Flegel. LAUGHTER SEENAISCHOOL Having a great time (even dur- ing school) hos Keith Dennison ond Kendra Shirley getting that laugh in before the next closs TAKING OUT TIME FOR A TAKE Upon seeng a roaming photog- rapher. friends Dawn Sapanaro ond Grotchon Swoop grin in the hope of getting their picture in the yearbook. BRINGING PEOPLE TO- GETHER. The Pope's arrival in Ari- zona drove crazed fans in an uproar by sharing their enthusiasm and love with friends and fellow fiag- wavers. Joe Dobson THE THREE STOOGES LIVE1 Brian Fuller. Dave Cohn, and Larry Elloya smile sweetly when asked if they preferred grls h mini- skirts or those second-skin jeans. AFTER SCHOOL. EMERGES. ________ LIFE The fun begins when pals. Chris Perantonl. Tana Lyon, ond Tina Murray start the rally cry and head for the hoppenings of nighttime. A friend never asks for gas mon- ey. -David Robin- son Junior GOTTA GET SOME Z'Sl Emotionolly drained from the strenuous activity of writing love letters, Joel Namie takes a break to dream about the one special girl in his life. Anywhere you walk on campus you'll see them. It's those good looking guys and gals that make your heart jump and your lungs col- lapse. They're in your classes, at the lockers, and in the parking lot. It's bad enough that there are so many, what hap- pens when a certain one catches your eye? Are you the type who avoids meeting that hot guy by ducking in the bathroom at the last minute? When that gorgeous chick is looking your way, do you casually turn away and start to blush? You won't get any- where with those tech- niques. Think positive! School is one of your best bets for finding a date. There’s lunch, football games, and even fire drills. With 3000 students, how could you miss? Miracles aren't com- mon, so keep in mind that you may not get your dream date, but what about the person who sits next to you in Al- gebra? That may be the special some bod y you've been searching for. Design by Melissa Ce- laya and Kathy Pollard Photos by Ashley Towne THE DATING SCENE FOUND STUDENTS IN CONSTANT SEARCH OF THE EVER ELUSIVE OT BODS ,-fH OH PLEEEESE?? Ryan Reedy is groveling for the attention of Liz Suggos. while her friend. Donna Parks, would give her right knee to go out with this sophomore hunk. TUG OF WAR Albert Arellano doesn't know which way to turn as Barbara latterman and Michele Mesaros try the best to impress him What to do................... Strike up a conversation! Nobody ever got their dream date by drooling and dreaming. 2. Take a chance and make eye contact or even flirt a little. 3. Be gutsy! Pass a secret admirer note. ...........and what not! 1. Having some one tell the person you're interested shows you can't speak for yourself. 2. Asked four times? Quit while you're ahead. 3. If desperate, writing your name and number on a wall will cause grief. Any guy who tips his sunglasses at me, with his shirt unbuttoned too low and massive chains around his neck is the ultimate turn off and I wouldn't even give him a second look. -Michelle Troup, sophomore Mustang AREN T YOU HUNGRY? Burger King Now? Well, this group is and they felt that they didn't deserve a break today and would definitely prefer stuffing their faces to the tune of a BIG BLAST. Lunch Journal 11:08 Bell rings 11:09 Book down halls to car 11:10 Start car: try to get out of park- ing lot 11:11-11:20 Wait in line 11:25 Finally make it out 11:30 Order food 11:40 Get food 11:45 Scarf food 11:50 Speed to school 12:02 Arrive back, run down halls 12:03 Tardy bell rings 12:04 Still running 12:05 Arrive in class Lunch is a break from thinking. It gives me a chance to relax and social- ize with my friends. -Cindy Levato, Junior BREAKING THE LAW Proving that students will go to any extent to avoid waiting in those lunch time tnes. these two trucks go neck and neck to battle it out for that all important parking lot exit, poncing lot exit. WHILE THE FRENCH SAY, LE DEJEUNER , IN ARIZONA IT IS MORE ENTHUSIASTICALLY KNOWN KNOWN BY STUDENTS AS HOW TIME! Six minutes between classes was never enough time to get a candy bar and eat it too. Therefore, stom- achs growled and stu- dents' minds wandered from history to tacos. Then came the rush. Driving students were forced to take on des- perate means to get out of the parking lot smash- ing every sophomore in route. How else would squashmores” have gotten that label?! Oth- er favorite antics were: driving over the grass, cutting across parking spaces, and squeezing in front of other cars. Upperclassmen en- joyed the cuisines of ? c- cardo's, La Gondola. or The Pantry, while others without cars preferred places within walking distance like Burger King, Dairy Queen, or the school cafeteria. A se- lected few enjoyed the experience of a job at the cafe. Explained ju- nior Steven Wysong, The job has me running in circles, but for $3.50 an hour and a free lunch, it's well worth it! As the sun shone brightly students put on their shades and head- ed back to class. Design by Jenny Prez- kop. Photos by Jeff Darbut. White Lies (Excuses for tardiness) 1. There was a food fight and I had to change. 2.1 was in this huge wreck. 5 cars hit at once and I was in the middle. 3. There were super long lines at McDonalds, the help is so slow.. 4. The power was out my car was locked in the ga- rdge. JUST BUMMIN KNEE SLAPPIN’ GOSSIP! Mike King. Chris McPhearson, Jason Muncy, and John Madri- gal engage in another fa- vorite lunch time activity. Taking about what girls and cars are totaly rad and which ones are not. and forgetting about fourth hour. Kim Preacely cracks up after hearing the latest news from her friends. As she laughs, she savors ev- ery last bite of that scrumptious school pizza. And she's still alvei Proof that school food isn't all that bad STUDENT SURVEY REVEALING It was revealed ttvat 65% of stu- dents listened to top AO music. Stations mentioned included KZZP. KKER. KEY. and Y-95. THEY WANT TO WEAR WHITEI Sgt. Pepper's Teen Mte Club, the place where students could pay to dance and see a movie, used lighting effects that made oil white clothing glow Life That’s what two brothers found out when they moved to town in the summer smash hit movie The Lost Boys What did students do for entertainment? 27% go out with friends 26% go to house par- ties 16% Cruise!!! 15% go to the movies 14% play the guitar PEOPLE ONLY LIVE ONCE. SOME LIKE BEING SAFE AND CAUTIOUS, BUT IN THE LONG HAUL, SOME IKE IT HOT flipped the dial to watch Full House, or Cosby spin off, A Different World. No one thing enter- tained everyone, but everyone found some- thing just for them. Design by LyneUe Jayo, Renee Ellis. Photos by Anne Lane. Let the temperature soar! Some stars radiat- ed heat while others burned out. Big names on the music charts in- cluded George Mi- chael. U2. and Whitney Houston. Box office hits varied, money makers being La Bamba. StakeOut. and The Lost Boys. Students saw more movies as Blair 10 Theaters opened in May, offering discount prices to attract cus- tomers. New programs on television had audi- ences tuned in. Although Moonlighting and The Cosby Show still topped the ratings, viewers PARA BAILAR LA BAMBAI Esoi Morales portrayed Ritchie Valens in the hit movie La Bamba. CIHCU' No Rain on their Sanc- tuary. Modern music group. The Cult enter- tained audiences with their Electric albums containing songs like Rain or Love Removal Machine. KEY 100.3. Alternative radio for those sick of Top 40. A home for all new music, students ei- ther loved the station or avoided it like the plague. Those who lis- tened religiously were rewarded with round bumper stickers. Erasure’s album, The Circusmixed dance tunes, new music, and a 1980 message. A new generation's choice. Erasure quickly became popular, with both KEY and KZZP playing their songs. Joe Dobson Mustang Sue George Michael's contro- versial song (see music at left) had students voicing good and bod opinions. Two seniors shared theirs. 1 basically think it is a trendy song. sod Matt Self. Ann Olney stated, '1 hke the beat and the rhythm. It's a great song to dance to. I... WANT ... YOUR... SEX!!! proclaims rock star George Michael’s latest hit. It was a great dance tune, even if it was a bit embarrassing. What ever happened to a picture being worth 1000 words? Oh, the video ... PROBLEMS DAVID? Whose baby is Moddte carrying? Should he. could he. do the hon- orable thing? Bruce Willis os Da- vid Madison on Moonlighting. He ifees... his life wei... wet and dry. Growing Pains was one of the hit comedies of the season. Starring Kirk Ca- meron, the sitcom fo- cused on teen peer pres- sure. sibling rivalry, and learning through mistakes. Kirk's character, Mike Seaver, enlightened the show with his carefree li- festyle. Top left: From football to intellectu- al, Steve Nache, Beth Bull, Marci Da- vis, and Kenna Crohn strut the style. At fop right Andre Brice and Paula Burke hit the boardwalk but La Shun Barnes hits the night life. Bottom left Kelley Foy, Larry Frick, Liz Town- send, Scott Espindola, and Marni Bryam compare their different ex- pressions. Bottom right is Heather Ross, Kristine Copland, Keirslcn Vest, Suzanne Ludeman, and Jason Kumelski. Top left Keirston Vest is giving Tony Targhetta the brush off. But on the other hand at top right, Tausha Rob- ertson has a strong grasp on Delano Clark. At the bottom left Suzanne Ludeman tells Russel Ramirez that they're just friends and there's no chance for anything more. Looking at the bottom right Heather Ross smiles as she gets ready for the con- cert while Maria Conlon is disap- pointed because she can't go. FROM MINI SKIRTS TO COMBAT BOOTS STUDENTS REVEALED TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD A REMARKABLE VARIETY OF STY NSIDE FASHION With the onrush of students' di- verse attitudes and opinions came an exhillarating display of fashions that reflected individual style. While the Guess? craze cooled down, the 1960's influence took over. Bright splashes of color dotted the lawns as Grateful Dead -style tie-dyes came back full blast. Taking the world by storm again was the mini-skirt, paired with sleeveless mock turtle-necks and hoop ear- rings. Sporting revealing Jimmy'Z skirts and midriff tops, some girls preferred to move with the trends. Guys joined in with boxers peeking out of shorts and loose-cut tanks on their backs. No matter what the style, there was a shoe to match. Girls wore stringy leather sandals, suede boots or Converse hightops. Many guys set aside their Vision Streetwear to combat boots or creepers. Fashion: no matter what the it was covered on campus. Design by Yvonne Trujillo and Wallace. Photos by: Ann Lane, Missy and Updike Photography. Joe Do1 I think that at Dobson people a cha express tht and to say who are and what believe in. -Travis Sals' Junior SELF-EXPRESSION. Striking an avant-garde pose, senior Anay Myers advertises a favorite band with his Mis- fits' tee-shirt. Worn with jeans or surf-shorts, music-logos covered the backs of dozens of proud ond reberious teens. Many chose to cut their shirts, giving a rough-cut look. SPEAKING OF UNIQUE. Differing from the norm was. for juniors Christine Milan and Trlcla Malmqulst. an important part of high school. Says Milan. I value my mdwiduakty and I don't dress to impress anyone except my- self. This attitude was reflected in her sense of fashion ■H Top left: Bill Licklider is standing ca- sually while Liz Townsend enjoys his company. At fop right Beth Lenzing and La Shun Barnes pose to show off their in styles. Down at bottom left Scott Espindola is greatly appre- ciative to have the chance to wrap his arms around Michelle Troup. At bottom right, Kristine Copland is unsatisfied with the shot while Mindy Nicks seems to think the situ- ation is just fine. Top left: Beth Bull shows off the fashionable glasses and Cecily Cri- minale is styled in the long jacket. At top right Christy Smith looks into Larry Fricks' eyes as Kali Andrews is off into her own world. Down at bottom left Andre Brice and Richard Terrell give the I don't care look while Jon Enoch shows them who's boss. At bottom right Sandy Mar- tinez is unsure but Vince Villa and Debbie are enjoying every minute. — A GRUELING WEEK OF SCHOOL IS COMPLETE AND THE WEEKEND IS HERE. EVERYONE IS LOOKING FOR 000 TIMES The countdown be- gan early Monday morn- ing with the sound of an annoying alarm clock. “Only five days until the weekend, students re- minded themselves as they reluctantly crawled out of bed. Five days, that is, of waking up ear- ly, homework and un- bearable tests. The long-awaited weekend would be worth it, but in order to have a good time, one must get the facts straight. MYTH: “This party will be ragin. FACT: The police broke it up five minutes ago. MYTH: “Your parents will never know. FACT: Parents know all. MYTH: The sexy blonde's hair is natural. FACT: Clairol made their millions somehow. MYTH: “I'll be home by midnight. FACT: In the door by twelve, out the window by one. MYTH: “I'll coll you to- morrow. FACT: The day night was fun but a future is out of the question. Design by Gina GiaHon- ardo Photos by Cori Stonek. KING OF THE TUBE. Who wi be the king? Juntors Matt Corloss and Tyler Stuart put friendship aside to battle it out at nearby Goff land. IMM . t 1 Let them loose for a couple of days and what do they do? Here are a few crimes most commonly committed by students on weekends. 1. Ice blocking 2. Cruising 3. Curfew 4. Anything Nancy Reagan opposes SHOPPING OR SANITY? CALIFORNIA DAZE. The California volleyball craze hits home as Erik Kemp, Tim Pyles. Bill Knight, and Doug Switllck chaienge another teom at the volleyball hangout- Kiwanis Pork. To shop or not to shop, a fomiliar weekend dilem- ma. If one chooses to shop as junior. Lelsel Car- land at Fiesta MoX. sanity is obviously out of the question. Sue Mustang Curfew in Mesa is 10:00? I'd better be locked , I'm a repeat offender. THE PHOTON TRAP_______________ The Photon is the newest way to spend money but no one seem too happy with what they are getting. AccofcSng to senior Paul Powell. I could have hod more tun watching Thundofcats udent Life THE MEATLOCKER. Dick's Drive In: A trendy pick-up pa( oce whef© on© goes to eat. social- ize. and scam on members ot the opposite sex. Also known for its abundance of ASU students. Dick's is a metting pot of partygoers As night fell on the Val- be found at that little slice ley. out of every crack of paradise known as and crevice came forth Dick's Drive-in. teens looking for fun and Not everyone was into excitement. With so many the going-out scene; types of teens and so some chose to spend a many things to do. no- relaxing evening at home body's idea of fun was the watching television. Oth- same. Grafittis. Sgt. Pep- ers who chose to stay pers. Devil House, and home invited much of the Prisms night clubs offered student body to “keep weekend dancing and them company. Yes. it general social gathering, was partytime and the For those who had a wildlife was out in fuH hankering for something a force. In the immortal little nouveau, and had a words of Kelly LeBrock. If few extra bucks to spare you 're going to be a 'par- tried their luck at Photon, ty animal' You've got to the laser tag game. live in the jungle. Guys checking out thumpin' stereos, an oc- Design by Marc Stenoien casional brawl, and way Photos by Anne Lane and too many cops, could all Ashley Towne. ightlife university DRIVE-IN There was chill in the air as I slammed my door, I heard a roar from the home bleachers. My heartbeat quickened, my feet raced toward the ticket box. My anx- iousness was stopped by the unknowing security men by the gates. While I reached in my pocket for my I.D. I heard an- other blast from the crowd. I barged through the party seekers and finally made my way to the stands. My eyes gazed past the over-stuffed stadi- um. I saw all my friends and rushed to them. The score was 7-14, their fa- vor, but just by listening to the crowd I wasn't able to tell. The pass was thrown, the touchdown was made, score 14-14. Tension filled the air, and in the background cheerleaders were heard shouting Round 'em' up. Round 'em' up. Go! Go! Go!” The crowd was stoked. Finally the buzzer sounded and the final score was 21-14. our favor. The fans' spirit radiat- ed even after the game. Parties began after- ward, reflecting the awesome spirit of the crowd. Design by Judy Wallace and Yvonne Trujillo. Photos by Jeff Darbut. SUCH BIG MOUTHS. Nearly foikng through the raf. the swim team “cru growls, yells, and grins during the foot- ball game as they know what spirit is an about. FROM BASEBALL TO SWIMMING, SPIRITED STUDENTS SAY . . . ETSGET ROWDY! RISING TO THE TOP. Joe Dobson Spirit is believing in something and showing it, no matter how stu- pid you look do- ing it. Chris Shaw -Senior a - sc - Showing what sprit Is all about, the class of 88 gathers together to shout, yell, and release colorful blue and silver ba toons MUSTANGSIHITIHITIHIT! Showing the student body how they psych themselves for the game, the varsity football team recites its famous chant at the stadium rally. ALL WRAPPED UP;_____________ Craig Stout looks strangely at Cameron Lee who seems to be having a hard time searchng through the blue and silver streamers after the assembly. The most popular hair style for the 80 the bob was classic in look an easy-to-work-wit hairstyle that many girls found to be versi- tal. SUE MUSTANG The acceptance of new students here is great. When I first got here everyone was so friendly, and they treated me really well. -Kerry Jobbett, Junior Long locks hanging about his face seem to be no problem for Marco Sal- dana. He mokes his way around without impaired vision. All it takes is a little Ri- chie Cunningham mousse (water a comb) and about 30 seconds. What results is that very clean cut, all-American look that senior Tim Siegel per- fected. 'apturing the look of he 80's for hair, senior ric Kemp junior hannon O'Brien repre- ent a large portion of he student body hrough their hairstyles. 1 1 CRIMPPED, CRUNCHED, TEASED, FLAT. HAIRSPRAY, GEL, MOUSSE. STUDENTS SUNG SONGS OF PRAISE TO THE TUNE OF W 00H ALBERTO! Girl walked into bath- room, Aqua Net at her side; she flashed a look in the mirror-crisis: 467 was no longer at a 90' angle. She whipped out the can, and threw her hair into a state of sus- pended animation. Statements like “She had really big hair , hit the campus like a ton of mousse. 22,500 hours is approximately what the student body spent on their hair each month. 4,500 gallons of hair care products were used to slick back, rat up, or plaster hair in a variety of positions. The look was there, but which look was it: over under processed, permed straight, col- ored natural. Just about everyone seemed to be chemically altering the state of their hair. What was up with all those ac- cessories: bows, ribbons, beads, sun glasses (yes, sunglasses), visors, and hats. Individual taste, and a wide variety of musical cultural influences put the student body into a state of Non stop cre- ative 'doos' . Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Melissa Smith. 30 Hfitudent Life THE FLATTEST TOP Showing a Irttle skin, junky Greg Dayoob went from football numbers shaved in the side of his heod to usf about no hair ony- where. THANKS VIDAL. Striving for and ochievhg an individuaistic look. Ka- ren McAulay demon- strates a feminine flat top in the unmistakable ir- nde scent cokx of fuchso NONCONFORMITY. A LITTLE OFF THE SIDES ... UNIVERSITY DAY. Taking an athletic ap- proach to hair, sopho- more Andy Swingle goes for the old missing-hair- on-the-side action. Swaying from the norm of trendy short hair on guys, senior Brian Cobb shows his individualism, and keeps his hor in a longer sfyte. Intricacy is were it s at. very tightly woven braids patterned back into themselves make for some of the hottest hair on campus. HOWDY PARDNER! Visiting the Miller's Outpost to pick up some essentials for living in the wid west. Rick Gardener flashes a genune John Wayne smile (maybe its the badge). ANYBODY'S GUESS At MGA. senior Kristen John- son knows the customer comes first, as she helps Mark Cunningham sip into some- thng more comfortable - like Guess jeans. Ted French, Mustang by day. Boshas' employee by night, gently cradles a customer's loaf of bread and slides it neatly into the bag - away from the Oorox. LIVES, WORKING STUDENTS REALIZE THE PRICE THEY MUST PAY UNDERSTANDING MONEY Mom. Dad. could I bor- row a few dollars to go out this weekend?” This was a question most parents dreaded. What do you think; money grows on trees? This sentence was heard all too often during the high school years. So by the time students were six- teen, they ventured out to find jobs and other money- making projects to help support their on-the-go li- festyles. Anything from working at a clothestore in Fiesta Mall to waitressing at a nearby restaurant were some of the jobs held. Mic- quel Castro stated. “I real- ly enjoy my work, although it's hard to struggle with homework and not enough sleep. Since the thought of walking was dreadful, top priority was buying a car. Accomplishing this was tough enough, but it was a rude awakening when stu- dents found out that mon- ey had to keep rolling in for little things like gas. insur- ance. and repairs. While jobs solved some problems, they created others. Before holding a job. students had plenty of free time but no money. After getting a job, howev- er, they had money but lit- tle time to spend it. In the end, however, the money was worth it, said Micquel. Design by Bernadette Spi- totro. Photos by Ashley Towne. HEAD HUNTER? ________ At Goodies. Etc.. Shanda livolsl gots into the Halloween spirit, adornng her display with masks of party animal Spuds McKenzie and party leader Ronald Reagan Joe Dobson I work at Shangri- La and I really enjoy my job. Sometimes it can be a headache because I am the head bus boy, but I make good money, so its worth it. -Scott Matthews, junior Sanya Morgan keeps a good attitude about the dis- advantages of the working ife Obviously there's a big tip under that jar of jelly! oney Making FOOTBALL MEETS FASHION During the annual Homecoming assembly, graduate Tommy Dean Unkus was invited back to interview royalty nominees T.C. Wright. Josh Arnold and Jason Bredlmus. ... PLAY IT AGAIN AGAIN Junior Christy Briggs pushes her way into a te with senior Dusk Robinson in the musical chairs competition. This event and oth- ers made Homecoming Week a success. THE SOPHOMORES PICKED UP ON THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR TRADITIONS TO CREATE A WEEK LONG FIESTA. O-W-D-I-EH MSO infected the school. No, it wasn't some new disease. It was the Maximum Spirit Output possible for homecoming week. Crucial to building up the excitement for homecoming, the spirit week was packed with euphoric events. It start- ed off with activities that were easy to get into. The lunch games and dress-up days built up to the traditional Blue and Silver day and the foot- ball game. Adding to the excitement was the senior prank and a dis- pute over the musical chairs activity. Those sly senior class officers sab- otaged the underclass- mens' straws on the sip a little , but the event was thrown out, of course. The musical chairs game was ruled a tie between the seniors and the Juniors. By Friday it was obvious that spirit week had served its pur- pose. As in past Homecom- ing games, there was just enough chill in the air to get the crowd into the spirit. Students gath- ered in what was called the rowdie section. Alumni came to the game in record num- bers. Blue and silver bal- loons encased the stadi- um. rising into the air with each touchdown. The enthusiasm carried over to (Continued on page 37.) tudent Life STEADY AS SHE GOES After twenty turns around a bat the world can look a Wtle differ- ent.St� . Kelly Bell keeps her feet and her balance os the seniors win again! Sue Mustan 9 I J Being a senior made the dress up days more fun. I wanted to get in- volved since it was my last chanceKathy Flynn, Senior L Sue Mustang Well I thought it would be romantic to have dinner at my house, but I forgot that I couldn't even boil water; so we went hungry. Suzy Ludeman — Senior. WHAT DID I GET MYSELF INTO? INTERVIEW ME LATER. J.D. Riding around the track before the announcement of King and Queen. Yvonne Trujillo takes a moment to reflect on the honor of being in the top three. After an emotional first half, and a motivational hafftime talk, var- sity football storms back on the field to secure their Homecom- og victory. STUDENTS REDIRECTED THEIR ENERGIES FROM THE HYPE OF SPIRIT WEEK, INTO THE GLAMOUR OF THE DANCE midnight blue. Elaborate decor set the mood for the evening. Concluding the week of festivities in grand fashion, the homecoming dance captured both the fren- zied energy of the week's activities and the grandeur of the emo- tional eve. (Continued from page 34.) the team as well. Deeply involved in the game, Greg Czernlski said, It was like all I could hear was the pounding of my heart. After the victori- ous battle against the Gilbert Tigers, all talk turned to the dance. Only You was the perfect name for the ro- mantic gala. The stu- dent center was draped in pastel mauve and ScP°°l unci Student pres Design by Chris Sar and Judy Wallace. Photos by Cari Stanek and Jeff Darbut. HANG LOOSE. JASON Escorted by the new queen. La- Shun Barnes, a jubitant Jason Bredimus discovers life in the fast Sane. Corvette rides are always great, even on the Mustang track. 8WP inlt OOP coup THE FALL COLLECTION Relieved to dscover no one else at the dance is wearing the some sweater. Mark Schmidt. John McCarthy, and Troy Frew feel the need for a drink. THOSE ITCHING TO SEE BODIES IN MOTION OR TO HEAR A CLASSICAL PIECE CAME TO WATCH THE STUDENTS, HE STARS A lack of culture and creativity was not found among the fall performances. Attend- ing the ABODA compe- tition, orchestra re- ceived top ratings. True to its standards, orchestra awed the crowds at school con- certs. Sounds of the winter season were heard through the per- formance of the Nut- cracker Suite and other yuletide songs at the Christmas concert. Romance and its hard- ships was the theme of the music-packed play, Grease.” The story of Sandra Dee and Danny, of their troubled mutual attraction, brought the house down three con- secutive nights. Marching band burst into fall with football games, concerts, and as- semblies. A proud high- light was the honor of marching in the Veteran's Day Parade. Silhouettes of contort- ed forms and streaks of flowing bodies devel- oped from the dance company's goal to Do The Dance”. Singing day in and day out was divided between the Les Chantues, Choral, Showstoppers, and De- Capo. Even at the state capital. Choral wowed the audience with their vocal abilities. Whether in drama, mu- sic or dance, the perform- ers gave their audiences excellence. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Jeff Darbut. tudent Life Leaping to their feet, proud par- ents and others show their ap- preciation for the symphonic bond performance of one of the concerts held at the school auditorium. A STANDING OVATION. It seems that the dance company gets along very well this year so that, in effect, I think it shows in our performances. Tanya Robinson, A DANCE CO. DEMONSTRATION. With their eye-catchng close, donee company members daz- zle the audience at the end of the introduction of their show into wanting to see more of the same. GO GREASE LIGHTING. Trying to get n step for the pro- duction of Grease , cast mem- bers make the moves to resem- ble reckless teenagers out for a good time. This scene didn't need much practice. IN THE PIT. Tuning up for the rock version of Good King Wenceslas”, mem- bers Of the symphonic band pre- pare to get the listeners into funky rockin' Christmas mood IN THE RIGHT GROOVE. Flnging her head bock for add- ed effect. Shauna Hendricks practices the routine while oth- ers take a break during the dance company class for an up- coming performance. Sue Mustang Junior A Town Pulls Together. On October 14, 1987 Jessica McClure, only 18 months old, fell into on abandoned well behind her home. Within 58 hours, over two days, the little girl was pulled out with the help of volunteers from all over Mid- land, Texas.......................Gary Returns. After dropping out of the presi- dential race in May because of reports that he had a weekend fling with model Donna Rice, Gary Hart returned to the race in December. Overnight he be- came the leading contender for the Democratic nomination, according to public opinion polls................. Prison Riots Rock Two States. Cuban de- tainees rioted in Oakdale, Louisana in protest of an U.S.-Cuba agreement to return some Mariel Cubans to their homeland. Inmates in Atlanta, Georgia started to riot two days later and took over the prison. The seige lasted from November 21 until early December. . . ..............Baby M Finds A Home. A federal court decided to uphold the sur- rogate-parent contract in the Baby M case in late March. The father was awarded custody rights of the child and all parental rights of the surrogate mother were ended. People's Q iews Which leader do you think came out of the summit looking better? Reagan - 7% Gorbachev - 23% Equal - 67% How much will the summit improve rela- tions between the US USSR A lot - 30% A little 60% Not much at all - 7% 0 A A Most Americans learned about the Stock Market Crash of 1929 in one history class or another. On October 19, 1987, his- tory repeated itself and the stock market took another plunge of more than 500 points. Fear and panic overwhelmed stock holders and brokers las they recalled the tragic economic status that followed the crash of 1929. The Dow Jones average lost close to a quarter of its total value in the more recent plunge, which doubled the percentage drop in 1929. The dive caused a wave of fear among people that an inter- national economic cri- sis would occur in ad- dition to a recession in the United States. The October 19 plunge alone wiped out $503 billion in overall market value. Total losses in the stock market from Au- gust 25 up to the time of the crash pushed the trillion dollar mark. Stock holders and brokers learned from the first crash not to panic and sell every- thing, which, in addi- tion to the country's more stable economic condition, may have saved the United States from another Great Depression. GOTCHA Call Me Mikhail President Reagan and Secretary Gorba- chev used first names as they discussed the nations’ fate. On December 7, 1987 Mikhail Gorba- chev, the General Sec- retary of the Commu- nist Party in Russia, set foot in the United States for the first time. The next day he signed a treaty with President Ronald Reagan ban- ning intermediate range nuclear missies in Information for polls on the summit were provided by the De- cember 15,1987 issue of Newsweek Maga- Europe. Besides the treaty, the two leaders worked on a few other issues. Both sides held to pre- vious positions on SDI, or Star Wars. And after several years in Afgan- istan, Gorbachev agreed to withdraw troops within 12 months. He would not agree on a date though, until the U.S. stopped aid to the reb- els. Despite all of the meetings and press con- ferences, both Mikihail and Raisa Gorbachev found time to tour and enjoy nation's capitol. And while the men were battling it out in the ne- gotiation arena, Nancy and Raisa were battling it out in the fashion are- na, even though each said that there was no real contest. It was a historic week and a very important treaty that may have paved the way for the elimination of all nucle- ar weapons. 40 S tudent Life afe ex Approximately 20 years after the first di- agnosed case, people had finally become aware of the fatal dis- ease AIDS. By means of research and educa- tional programs many learned that AIDS af- fects more than homo- sexuals and intraven- eous drug users and that safety precautions must be taken. The frequently said term, Safe Sex , was a motto for the cautious public of the 80's. The best protection against AIDS and other sexual- ly transmitted diseases was complete abstin- ence. However, safety was obtained through contraceptives, the most popular being the con- People's Q iews Dobson says: Would you use a Reason for use? condom? Yes - 63% A ids disease - 6% No - 9% Pregnancy - 14% other means - 28% both - 80% dom. 70 percent of lb- 19 year olds surveyed in May 1987 said they were sexually active. Despite teaching about the dangers of AIDS, however, only 15% of the sexually active teens GAZETTE From PTL to Playboy en years later when on March 20, 1987, when the Charlotte Observer revealed her secret. Once her story was publicly known, Hahn remained in her apart- ment alone except for a few telephone friend- ships. One was Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner. Suprisingly, Hahn posed in the November issue of Playboy. In the interview, Hahn gave a detailed description of her sexual encounter with Bakker. Hahn said posing made me feel closer to Cod. At age 14 Jessica Hahn fell in love with a neighborhood pente- costal church. Conse- quently, Hahn devoted much of her time to aid- ing the church and its ministers. After becom- ing church secretary in 1977, Hahn was asked by evangelist John Wes- ley, to attend a PTL tele- thon in Florida. Hahn jumped at the chance, knowing she would meet her idol, Jim Bakker. The 1980 telethon was nothing like Hahn dreamed it to be. She was sexually abused by Bakker and another PTL minister, John Fletcher, in a Florida hotel room. Ashamed and em- barrassed, Hahn ac- cepted a settlement of $265,000 for her si- lence. Not even Hahn's parents knew until sev- The Gulf Wars used a condom or an- other means of protec- tion. Unfortunately, few knew of the necessary precautions needed to avoid transmission of the deadly AIDS virus. From on S80 o week church secretory to the hottest property on television folk shows, Jessica Hohn hod to deal with overnight fomc. Go On In July of 1987 the U.S. began escorting re- flagged Ku- waiti tankers in the Persian Gulf. Rea- gan offered support be- cause of the I r a n -1 r a q i war that threatened U.S. trade oil tankers in the Middle East. Many felt this put U.S. sailors in too much dan- ger. 37 sail- ors were killed aboard the USS Stark, attacked by an Iraqi fighter. The attacks still continued, coming to 150 in 1987. N A T I O N M ini-Mag 41 Let It Snow. Tucson didn't have to dream of having a White Christmas in 1987. A reported five inches of snow fell, blanketing the city on the morning of Christmas Eve. The rest of the state also experienced an unusually cold win- ter ...................Bruce On The Loose! Former Arizona governor Bruce Babbitt announced candidacy for the Democratic party nomination for Presi- dent. He increased his notoriety by mak- ing a special appearance on NBC's Saturday Night Live ............. . . . Skiers Caught In Snowstorm. Mirac- ulously surviving freezing temperatures for 10 days, Lisa Barzano and Jami Goldman were found January 2nd by vacationing snowmobilers. They lived on a single sweet roll, bag of peanuts and melted snow for water. Luckily, they only suffered severly frost-bitten feet.................The Joshua Tree. On December 19th and 20th, the Irish rock band U2 performed live at Ari- zona State Sun Devil Stadium. The pur- pose of the special concert was to film a documentary detailing their world tour. The tickets, only $5 each, turned out a sell-out crowd at both shows. MECHAM MESS Ever since Gover- nor Evan Mecham was elected in No- vember of 1986 he had been under seige. Mecham was either attacked by the press, the recall campaign, and late- ly, an Arizona grand jury. Even though the odds were against him, he refused to re- sign saying the good people of Arizona would sup- port and back him during a recall elec- tion. King Holiday Fewer than seven days after Evan Me- cham took office, he rescinded the Martin Luther King Jr. state holiday. Mecham de- fended his decision saying he was legally obligated because Governor Bruce Bab- bitt initiated it illegal- ly. Governor Me- cham was also per- sonally opposed. On ABC's Nightline , the governor was quoted as saying Martin Luther King, any way you justify it, is not entitled to a national holiday . 15,000 angered citi- zens marched in pro- test calling for con- vention boycotts of Arizona and the rein- statement of the holi- day. Attempting to please Arizonans, Mecham declared the third Sunday in January as the offi- cial state holiday. The Recall In July, Ed Buck launched the recall campaign. Many didn't care that he was gay, only that someone took the ini- tiative. Mecham was also spoofed in Doonesbury and made fun of in songs. Grand Jury A letter from the governor was sent to 25.000 people na- tionwide asking them to sell their houses and move to Arizona to fight the recall. A few months later at- torney general Bob Corbin released in- formation that Me- cham had failed to report a $350,000 campaign loan on his financial statement that he was required to file by law. By December, the governor's support had dropped sharp- ly. Earlier, Ed Buck delivered nearly 400.000 names on recall petitions when only 217,000 were needed. Signs like these went up all over the state as the recall began to push for petition sig- natures. GOTCHA Peoples Q iews Students decide Mecham's worst: Rescinded King Holiday - 38% His Racist Comments - 17% Ran For Office • 14% Letter and Loan 11% Press Relations - 6% H FOP GOVERNOR sign petition here 42 S tudent Life Anxious Arizonans awaited Pope John Paul ll'S visit on Sep- tember 14, 1987. The Pope visited Arizona to meet with Native He may look like a million bucks, but the Pope rung up a $200,000 bill on his trip to Arizona. Americans, visit the sick, address Catholic health care workers and cele- brate mass at ASU sta- dium in Tempe. Preparations had to be made before the Pope celebrated mass. The word devil in Sun Devil Stadium had to be covered as well as the horned football mas- cot. Organizers thought a devil to be an inap- propriate backdrop. To ensure the safety of the Pope, each person at- tending the mass had to go through a metal de- tector. When the metal detectors failed the lines grew to an estimat- ed two miles. Conse- quently, people be- came impatient as they waited in the Arizona heat. However, for most, the wait was worth it. The surroundings alone were breathtaking. Dominating the mass site was an alter featur- ing an 84 foot wide colorful backdrop with a Phoenix bird rising up from the Arizona moun- tains. Towards the mid- dle of the stadium, a cross of cooper and steel rose 70 feet into the air. The crowd was entertained by dancers and mariachi bands un- til Erma Bombeck intro- duced the Pope. He cir- cled the stadium in his pope-mobile as the crowd cheered John Paul II, we love you . John Paul then gave a moving Homily on the mystery of the victory of the cross and anointed the heads of 25 sick people, one of whom was the Mesa Police Chief paralyzed in a car accident. For the annointed and the spec- tators, Pope John Paul's visit was a spiritual and beautiful experience. People’s Views I think the Pope's visit brought many differ- ent kinds of people to- gether. -Ni- cole Ange- lierei It was a commer- cial circus with a truly spiritual backbone. Dove Robin- son I don't think Ari- zona should have spent as much money on his visit as they did. Heather Reine GAZETTE Crash, Flight 255 The summer of 1987 come to an end, and most returned from their vacations to re- sume their lives. Many, however, were not so fortunate. Flight 255, en route from Detroit to Phoenix on August 16, never got more than 100 feet off the ground. It crashed as a result of a flap malfunction. The aircraft carried 155 people and all but one perished in the crash. The sole survivor, four year-old Cecelia Cichan of Tempe was protected by her par- ents who were blanket- ed over her, preventing any fatal burns. After the initial shock. Northwest Air- lines employees sifted through the wreckage to locate personal items of the victims. Student Life GOTCHA We’re Excellent We are The Champions! To kick off a great year, not one but three sports teams brought home state championship titles. First the Boys and Girl Swim teams captured ti- tles with victories over former champs, Brophy and Xavier. Next, on December 12, A.S.U. stadium roared with Mustang fans as the Varsity football team slaughtered Mt. View.......... .Sun, Surf, and Ski. At the first sign of snow, various ski trips were planned to the slopes of Colorado. Seniors escaped to the beaches of Mazatlan and Hawaii for a year-end blowout........ .........Band Continues Tradi- tion. On October 24th, the marching band travelled to the U of A for its annual band day. For the third year in a row the school received first place and the covet- ed Nunamaker award. Most schools in the state strived to be re- ferred to as excel- lent. One way to earn this title was to recieve the Excellence In Educa- tion award. To recieve this impressive title, a school had to prepare and present a docu- ment to the State De- partment of Education explaining how the school was superior to others in areas such as their drop-out statistics, curriculum, any awards recieved, or any other significant problems that had been solved. After this document had been presented to a committee, the top eight were reviewed and only three were se- lected to recieve the award of excellence. In 1987, the school had the honor of being a re- cipient. Summer was over seemed understanding and it was time again when it said, Current for school. The transi- fashions are permitted tion from beach to class as long as decency is was bad enough with- maintained in any pos- out the new dress code ture . However, the It’s The Pits placing restrictions on code also said, Re- clothing. Summer heat vealing clothing such as and fashion called for bare midriffs, crop tank tops with low-cut tops, etc., are consid- armholes for the guys ered unacceptable for and the girls wore crop school . Rather contra- tops baring their mi- dieting, the new dress driffs. The dress code code created an uproar among the students. Not only were they up- set about the new re- strictions, they were also confused about the code's enforcement. This was because the enforcers were also confused. Some teach- ers strictly enforced the rule, while the majority of them chose to ignore it. However, because of teachers who chose to enforce the code, it stood as read and con- tinued to be semi-en- forced into the spring. People’s Q iews Do teachers really enforce the dress Code? Yes, definately- - 20% Only if extreme - 30% No, not at all - 5096 Blatantly defying the dress code rule, Casey landrcth takes pride in baring his shoulders to all of the school. 44 itudent Life GAZETTE Vandalism had never before been a problem for the school. There had always been a clean record, but the morning of October 30th changed all that. Those who ap- proached school from the front saw blue and white grafitti scrawled across the front office, the pressbox, and the Capturing the Chal- lenge” seal. Phrases such as Go Big Red and Chargers Rule” were also found on the raquetball courts. McClintock High, a usually responsible school, accepted the blame. The Charger Stu- dent Council voted to pay for the damage done, but since the cul- prits were minors, their parents were held re- sponsible for their chil- Rivalry became hostile and prompted students to act rashly. Graffiti Coping with death is hard if it’s A Tragic End With the suicide death of Lisa Markham, a new group was formed to help those who felt suicidal or needed to deal with the suicide of a loved one. At least 35% of teens had been affected by suicide. But everyone needs to know more about this tragic occur- rence. People need to un- derstand why someone would want to end their life. Usually a series of events triggers suicide, not one single event. A death in the family can be devastating as di- vorce. Breaking up a re- lationship shouldn't be taken lightly. This can add to the feeling of be- ing unwanted and re- sult in suicide. Pressure and family troubles also contribute to the cause. What should a per- son do if a friend threatens suicide? Listen to the problem and see if you can help. Tell them how much you care about them and the part they play in your life. Lastly, if your friend is considering sui- cide, be sure to tell a family member, they may be able to help. Suicides can be pre- dren's actions. The damage, though extensive, was relatively easy to clean up. The paint was fresh, so M.P.S. workers did not encounter much trouble in sandblasting the gra- fitti off. They had ar- rived early that morn- ing before the artwork had com- pletely dried. The vandals from McClintock didn't get away with their crime. Within hours, they were caught and suspended for five days. Since there was no retaliation, the adminis- tration felt we dis- played very mature be- havior. A few McClintock students scrawled messages like this one across the entire cam- pus. vented if you see the warning signs. Depres- sion or any sharp change in a person's behavior is a sign. Also, if this person is begin- ning to use alcohol or drugs heavily, they are probably trying to es- cape. Take all threats seri- ously, and show the person how much you care by helping them. 2 4 V.P. The stu- dent body elections in 19 8 7 brought to Student Council two student body VP's. First, to share these duties were J a c q u e Brown and Chris Sar; were the re- sult of a mix- up in the elections. Many stu- dents felt two VP's would never work. The administra- tion thought it the only fair thing to do, but some students thought the decision was merely a cop-out . The deci- sion proved successful. Because of the many re- sponsibilities. Council di- vided the of- fice into Sen- ate and Elec- tions. Lingo List Sitting in one of the most unpopular places to be, -class, -Chris Trevizo dreams of basking his body on the sandy beaches of Newport, Califor- nia. Places of sun and surf topped the list of places to be . GOTCHA GAZETTE design and features by Gina Giallonardo, Melissa Celaya, and Kathy Pollard. Photos by Equus photographic staff. GOTCHA chill- (v) command, meaning for one to cool off or calm down; synonym: relax CHILL OUT DUDE! cool- (adj) used to describe an action or object when no other word can be found THOSE TREES ARE JUST SO ... COOL! exclamation of delight YOU GOT THE CAR FOR TONIGHT, COOL! dog- (v) to intentionally desert a friend MAN, I CAN'T BELIEVE HE DOGGED ME AT LUNCH. dork- (n) pet name for a friend or title of awkward person KATHY YOU ARE SUCH A DORK. dude- (n) a generic name for anyone; commonly used when one forgets another's name HEY . . . UH . . . DUDE! exclamation of delight or depression; usually used alone as a phrase DUDE! intense- (adj) existing in an extreme degree; usually meaning something was good THE PARTY WAS SO INTENSE. peak- (v) to reach one's highest point possible in the form of emotion HE LOOKED MY WAY AND I PEAKED. rad- (adj) used to describe an action or object that has attained its fullest potential in quality CHECK OUT TIM'S RAD SHOES! tweek'n- (v) to not work out correctly; often refers to one's hair I CAN'T GO TO THE GAME, MY HAIR'S TWEEK'N. PLACES To Be Not To Be Parties- The best place to be and do over the weekend. Ski Slopes- Colorado was the favorite spot as stu- dents planned weekend getaways. State Championships- Many agreed the best place to be in 1987 was at ASU, on the winning side. Dollar Theater A sign of the times, the budget minded student waited for first run movies to go low-cost. The general view, howev- er, was the place to be was anywhere but Ari- zona. Some top spots were: California, Rocky Point, and even New York. Burger King- Students still flocked to Dobson and Guadalupe to hang out at B.K. Wall at 7-11- Many stu- dents believe it had the most to offer (food, soda, smoke) but most wouldn't be caught dead there. Dick's Drive-in- Maybe it was the food that final- ly did it. Work- Most Mustangs would rather be spend- ing their money than earning it. Home- The majority of the time, students would rather be away from home. 46 Student Life Chris Sar and Jacque Brown prove Student Council to be in foshion os they model their swiss flonncl sweat- shirts. Eats Bagels- HERO members were attacked every other week by bagle- starved students. Olive Carden Bread- sticks- When the main course came, stomachs had al- ready met their dough-butter-gar- lic capacity. Chicken Sandwiches- Chickens everywhere sacrificed their lives for fast-food restau- rants. Nello's- Four lbs. of dough, six gal. of sauce made for Me- sa's best pizza slice. Buffalo Wings- Cov- ered in sauce and dipped in Ranch dressing, the bes were found at Long Wongs. Fashion Says: Filas- wish I worked at the Foot Locker. Stonewashed Acidwashed- Can you tell me where to buy my stonewashed un- derwear? DHS Letter Jackets- Now I can't forget my name, it's sewn on to my jacket. Flight Jackets- Move over Indiana Jones. Guess Jeans- Guess what? Everyone owns a pair. Turtlenecks- I'm not really cold. I've just got some- thing to hide. Louis Vutton- How do you like my $250 change purse. Fake Rolex- hear it's real if your arm turns green. Sculptured Nails- At $20 every two weeks, I only spend $550 a year. Stretch Pants- Jon Bon Jovi is my hero. Ankle Boots- Finally a cure for those flabby ankles. Tunes New Music- INXS REM The Cure Erasure The Cult Rock- Rush The Police Whitesnoke Motley Crue Bon Jovi Mod Punk- G.B.H. Sisters of Mercy The Sub-Hum-ans New Modem Army Jesus Mary Chain Top 40 Bangles Expose George Michael Cutting Crew Georgio Rap- LL Cool J Fat Boys Whodini Cool Moe Dee Top T une-ins 1. KEYX 100.3 FM 6. KSLX 100.7 FM 2. KZZP 104.7 FM Since the poll, unfortunate- 3. KKFR 92.3 FM ly, NO. 1 KEYX turned from new music to new age instru- 4. KUPD 97.9 FM mental. 5. Y95 95.5 FM X Lc u«. Best on Screen Top picks for Flicks Patrick Swayze Jenni- . Fatal Attraction star- fer Grey ring Michael Douglas 4. Three Men and a Baby Glenn Close with Tom Selleck, Ted 2. Row featuring Eddie Danson, and Steve Gut- Murphy 3. Dirty Dancing starring tenberg. GAZETTE Mini-Mag Being photo editor ot the Roundup gives me a sense of responsibility. -Olnger Green setting an example for oth- ers. Service-oriented groups such as Interact and Mayor's Youth Committee also worked in conjunction with the city of Mesa to benefit the surrounding community. Mass appreciation of cul- ture and the arts led to a wide range of student col- laborations. The Internation- al Club put on a world fash- ion assembly for the school. The fall musical. Grease, was a joint effort put together by actors, singers, and musi- cians of the school. The clubs across campus witnessed the mingling of students and their interests. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Michelle Cunico, JeffDarbut, Laura Davis, and Ashley Towne. LUNCHTIME SPIRIT._____________ Excitement buWs to a premium as sprit commisssoner Soon Barnard n- structs Ajnior Rob McClaine to pre- pore to begin the lunchtime activi- ties. The massive size of the stu- dent body resulted in an in- evitable diversity of ideas, tastes, and opinions. This brought about a large num- ber of campus organiza- tions. Students found that school took on a whole new meaning when paired with the opportunity to fit in and socialize with others that held similar interests. Volunteer work in the Spe- cial Olympics, hospitals, and banks helped COE to be- come Club of the Year while RUBBER DUCKIES. The Mesa Day parade activities find Mayor's Youth Committee member Marcia Warnock acting amused in the background as she supervises a chidrens woding pod. PLAYING INCOGNITO. Looking Ike he stepped out of a 40 s detective flck. junior Cornoll Troup plays in costume with the marching band during the Halow- een footbol game. SLURP IT UPI ____ Onlookers good junior Bonnie Bed on as she makes an attempt to win the root beer chug” contest as part of a lunchtime spirit activity during Homecoming Week. PUBLIC RELATIONS. Dance Company member Christy Clough changes the day on an ad- vertising poster as the dance recital is moved to a Saturday due to to the football playoffs. O antp ns ctlv'itics Divider 49 FFA. Front Row: Sherry Kaminsky. Eddie Combs. Mika Dodd, Brian Swarttiguer, Kym O'Brien. Kevin Pickoti. Back Row: Chris Gal- laghor. Kathy Flynn. Barbara Latterman. Lenny Atkinson. Dawn Granger. Terrie McKecknle. Shauna Bishop, Jill Zupetz. Laine Schoonborgor. Rolne Atchison. Kelly Sheerle, Steven Stewart. Cheryl Carlson. DECA. First Row: Mlcquel Castro. Kevin Hartslg, Rob Miller, Jan- ine Sandavol. Art Atkinson, Sheri Stephanson, Samantha Hagen, Laurie Merione, Trina Walton. Second Row: Sponser Mrs. Bers- senbruegge, David Shields, Samita Patel. Brian Brugger. Julie McKinney. Laura Johnson. Cindy Slisz. Christy Parker. Heidi Keil- holz. Tiffany Aymar. Jim Rees. Third Row: Koilh Ormrod. Chris Nguyen. Marla Duran. Susan Stauffer. Andrea Hiser. Erik Owen. Sean Ornelas. Suzanne Legron, Steve Witt. Chris Ramirez. Tim Pyles. Amie McGinnis. Misha Betts. Gina Ciadella. Natalie Den- ning, Sponsor Mrs. Kerley. Sandy Treece. Fourth Row: Jason Enger. Dave McCarvllle, Troy Hamilton, Shauna Boyle. UP FRONT Meeting new peo- ple and getting along with strangers in a big new school is what DECA has done for me. -Michelle Cohen SO umpus Activities RECEIVING A KISS.___________________ Shauna Boylo seems absolutely thrfled with receiving a chocolate kiss. DECA members were reward- ed for their hard work with fun and inventive activities. SELL IT? WHAT IS IT?_____________ Before trying to market something one must first know its purpose. Eric Owen doesn't seem to be finding It easy as he tries to fathom exactly what the new item is. i� . ' 7 THE NEED TO FEED. HORSIN’ AROUND. To own and care for an animal in the FFA program is an ol day. every day job. John Hoover takes pride in his lamb os he handles the responsi- bility of mealtime. Horse handling isn't as easy as it looks When Shauna Bishop’s horse. King , gets ROWOE. she uses her skits along with a ittle affection to colm him down. Individuals Are Making It Work. Between the parties, hayr- ides, and fantastic times, FFA and DECA managed, trained, and received rec- ognition as the Club of the Year. Future Farmers of America excelled in livestock training, judging, and creed speak- ing in many competitive are- nas throughout the state. One goal was to promote a new and modern image showing that agriculture is this nation's future.” said ad- visor Mr. Ball. Improvement in areas of officer responsibil- ity and project planning were also focal points, mak- ing the FFA program hard to beat. Over eighty members strong. Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America great- ly contributed to the com- munity with many civic pro- jects. Members conducted a canned food drive and helped out at the telethon. Competitive energy ran high when fall, winter, and state tournaments rolled around. Their key word to success was involvement and it certainly showed. These organizations were FFA is the prime ex- ample of one getting out whatever they put in. -Laine Schoneberger a source of fun and new friendships, also bringing out the competitive spirit in each individual. Design by Dana Mudd. Photos by Anne Lane. | f 4 1 lub of the Year • Hold The Applause. First Place Goes To- PYRAMID OF POWER Focusing on famty ties. Speech and Debate became a family, albeit not the traditional kind. With their first state championship behind them, they focused on A 1 quality. By the end of tournament day, the Speech and De- bate team had good reason to be proud and cheer. Awards ceremonies were the climax of a physically and emotionally grueling IB- 20 hour event at which com- petitors were proven to be worthy of the state cham- More than anything we learned respect. I might not agree with someone, but I always respect his ability. -Kristen Pond, senior pionship. Before dawn, members were on the team bus mak- ing last minute changes and giving caffeine induced pep talks. Then began the long ritual of rushing, waiting, and praying. Students hurried to register early, only to discov- er that the first round wasn't until two hours later. Every- one seemed to get lost as useless maps were scat- tered. Running from event to event, competitiors learned the art of leaning ear to door to hear ’courtesy claps,' a sign they could enter be- tween speeches. Debators argued LDC's and WWIII, the Speech team interpreted scenes, and ev- eryone missed lunch. Since most rounds ran late, those left behind scrounged for stale french fries and warm, flat Coke. Semi-finals were posted. --------1 tears were shed for joy and for some, disappointment. Finals! While some members changed, those lucky few psyched themselves up one last time for ’the big one.' The awards assembly be- came the place to relax and cheer. Pressure was off, and the reward for hard work was on stage. The team got sweeps and every person was a winner, first place or not. Design by Renee Ellis. Photos by Missy Smith. I DON'T BELIEVE I SAID THATI Opp$! So maybe Nei Simon didn't say it exactly Ike that. With a little bit of tuck and some adltobing. Mike Henderson con still take another award n ampus Activities PEACE BEFORE THE STORM Before checking to see if they made it to semi-finals, the Debate team takes one final moment to sa- vor friendships- and lunch. YOU’LL KNOW WHEN I KNOW Frustrated whie waiting to see if he made it to final round. Tony Bingham teis an innocent bystand- er that he doesn't know it he made it. ok? Speech and Debate. First Row: Dawn Nelson. Mike Kuehn. Kristen Pond. Allyson Bowman. David Boblnson. Mike Henderson. Julie Lear. Marla Mobley. Kathy Scott. Jackie Brown. Middle Row: Simon Navarra, Jennifer Hotmann, Tony Bingham. Melissa Rice. Cart Mawhlnney. Mitch Henderson. Sean Barnard. Angela An- drews. Roya Maroufkhanl, Kymm Slsak, Uz Sugges. Back Row: Dana Mudd. Andre Rice. Kim Preacely. Donna Parks. Stacy Smo- teck. Matt Self. Chad Larabee. Nicole Angeleri, Uesl Carland. Bill Tankovlch, Marion Jones. Denise Hodgins. Kim Robinson. Mr. Olson. Kristen Drathman. Allison Parker. Kathe Runge. YOl I’M PERFORMING HERE! tt's dog days for a cool cat Mike Kuehn finds that the only place left to practice his piece is the damp deserted street beggers con't be choosers UP FRONT I'm having a good time, definitely more relaxed, Mike Hen- derson. Proficient in humor and poetry. Mike went to Las Ve- gas and proved that commitment paid off. Epitomizing the 'quality' team. peech and Debate Acodomic Docolhlon Front Row Diana Alton. Soma Saha. Shawn Thomas. Bock Bow. Jotl Notion. Joe quo Brown. Boborl Cosh. Stvcfcumor Sudoram. Ertc Stout. Quin and Scroti. Front Bow. Jotmy Prozkop, Gina Giallonardo. Kim Ellis, lolgh Plpor. Mtddto Bow: Hoathor Summorttotd, Bonoo lilts. Chris Sar. Km Ion Pond. I aura Nash Bock Row: Mor|orto Condor, lynotto Jayo. Tim Stogal. Mofcssa Co- la yo. John Bod Horso. Kira Stammlor. Kim McKaln. Mcki Romos. Notional Honor Soctoty. Front Bow: Molt Brobb. Julio loor. Krtston Pond. Mrlnollnl Kulkorni, Wondy Boono. Dotoblo BonnoH. Bo many Swodburg. Judy Atchison. Amy A mo son Hyon Moon. Korry Wot . Tomro Sluort. Tortll PalmrouSor. losko Rasmus- son. Shortdyn Brodshaw. Oawn Notion. Karon Dubov sky. Amy Skill. Jamos Mu sol Mtddto Bow: Jim Boos. Scots Minor. Molt Prldomoro. Cora Batos. Kotty Assoin. Androo Brunolio. Vonossa Fuonlos. MtchoBo Pondorgrass. Hoathor Romo, Sumlto Pol• . Kira Stammlor. Chris Sar. Jool Nomto, Gmo Giallonardo. Somova Saha, la Shun Bomos. lor on Wiso. Shown I homos Bock Row. lanco WhrtowoM. Jolt Gag- non. Jamos Hay os. Miroslava Bohcovtc. Dick Conn. Btt Sorva. Dan Saoavtko. Jason Hakos. Joll Notion. Rory Nordvold, Slovo Nacho. Scotl Tong. Jonny Prox- kop. Bobori Stuart, MoBsso Cotaya. Hoathor SummortTotd. Mott Fround. Slovo Osgood. Janoco Whoolor. lort Hickson. Katrina Ritmon. lisa Ftshor. John WoK- gong. Patricia Hoon. Slovo Why song 54 C ampus Activities FRIENDIY DISAGREEMENT.________ Daina Allen abandons her comput- er terminal to speak to Soma Saha. The two dscuss the major differ- ences between Academic De- cathlon. their class, and Speech and Debate. JOIN THE CLUB._____________________ John Rod Horse, the President of Quill and Scroll, welcomes Pam Jones fo the ctub the inductions are held durng moetngs as Tim Selgol and other members listen in and welcome their newest member. Beyond Academics Quill and Scroll, NHS, and Academic Decathlon at- tracted many students that were interested in clubs. The smell of pizza wafted from room B195 where Quill and Scroll members met twice a year. To be in the honorary national club, members had to have one semester's experience on a school publication. Community and school service projects were planned at NHS meetings. The group helped decorate for the Homecoming dance as well as serving the poor in Phoenix's Andre House. Up before the sun, Aca- LET ME SHOW YOU._____________ Joel Namie shares his plans with Amy Arneson, Scott Tang, Matt Gehrman. and Rory Morvold for an NHS service program. Joel's plon was just one of many that were sug- gested at the meeting. demic Decathlon members met in Mr. Cash's room A hour. The class consisted of A, B, and C students who studied a broad range of subjects in order to prepare for the national Academic Decathlon competition. All three clubs went above and beyond the norm through writing, community and school service and na- tional competition. Design by Bill Groybill and John Red Horse. Photos by Ashley Towne and Missy Smith. I think that more people should be more witing to represent our school for the Academic Decath- lon! -Diana Allen, Junior UP FRONT NHS is more fun than I thought it was. We do ser- vice projects that are really worthwhile, such as helping to feed the hungry in Phoenix through Andre House. -Shawn Thomas, Junior Academic Clubs Studont Council. Front Row: Mrs. Gerlach, Jacquo Brown. Kristen Dabling. Melinda Mossan. Leigh Pyper. Sandra Cardenas. Laura Johnson. Gina Giallonardo Back Row Jason Bredimus. Chris Sar. Sean Barnard. Jool Namie. Wade Swanson. Matt Gherman. Chris Ghorman. Brandon Jeftords. Jim Barrons. Student Body Officers. Chris Sar. Kirsten Dabling. Jason Bredi- mus. Melinda Mossman. and Jacquo Brown. S6 C ampus Activities ATTENTIONI PLEASE! Whie student councl members car- ry on their own conversations. Ja- son Brediumus waits patiently to carry on with his presentation, There is no time to waste when planning for a big event Ike Homecoming IS THERE AN ARTIST AROUND? Showing what artistic ability he might have. Chris Gherman lus- trates how to paint the perfect poster. This task, though menial, is the best way council informs the student body of upcomng events. Class When student council mem- bers set their minds on mak- ing the year filled with festive dances, spirit weeks and other activities, they suc- ceeded with results they could be proud of. This group of students worked above and beyond the call of duty for themselves and their peers. Student Council spon- sored many events, but their two main areas of concen- tration were Homecoming week and Spring Spirit week. Homecoming was a long in- volved process. Each officer had to take part in planning the week festiviites. It start- ed off with a dress up day for each day of the week. Then, on game day, all alumni were honored along with the Homecoming King and Queen. The dance on Saturday night topped it an off. FRUSTRATION AT ITS BEST________ Jacque Brown expressos In her own way the terrible feeling of frustra- tion. A feeling most commonly known by student councf members when they find out what their next assignment w be consisting of. Even though it was a lot of work, we got repaid by the satisfaction of knowing people appreci- ated what we did for them,” said Kristen Drath- man, junior secretary- treasurer. This was proved by Steve Rausch when he stated, Student Council made Homecoming Being a student lead- er has made me more responsible, and has broadened my views to the point where I can see all sides of an issue.” -Jason Bredi- mus, Student Body President_____________ worth attending. I thought it was a big suc- cess. Some people say the way to go out is with style and class. Student Coun- cil did just that and much more. Design by Courtney Robi- son. Photos by Tana Price. Student Council n News ab. Front Row: Paula Burke. Shanda LivolsJ, Barb Banno, Kira Stamler, Dannl Fowler. Heather Summerfield. Second Row: Advisor Marjorlo Corvder, Debi Malatesta. Tina Gerbasl. Peggy Frost. Ginger Green. Tony Targhetta, Tracy Cox. Kym McKain, Brenda Thacker. Bock Row Brett Percy. Matt Brabb, Paul Powell. Tim Siegel. Chad Worth. Paul DISytvester. UP FRONT The most reward- ing thing about be- ing on the newspa- per staff is fitting a layout to perfection, and then seeing it in its final form in The Roundup. •Kira Stamler, senior Literary Arts. Matt Self. Trever Randall. Bonnie Bell. Mark Carson Tracy Cox. Patrice Kerlch, Cindy Larez, Mltzl Boles. Julie Neaves Advisor Nlckl Remos. 58 ampus Activities CAUGHT IN A CLUTTER. Debi Malatosta never realized how ■ much cutting and pasting skills were required in newspaper . She per- fects her newspaper layout. Creative Mind YEAH. THAT'S ITI_________________ After searching through a small stock of photos. Newstob staffers Paula BurVe and Tony Targhetta fi- nely choose the picture to appear on the next issue's front page. ALL IN A DAY’S WORK._______________ Using her vast knowledge in the journalism field, newspaper advisor Marjorie Conder helps sports writer Dannl Fowler to work through her mistakes on front page copy. Creative minds writing creative copy took Literary Arts and Newsiab by storm. Literary Arts became an elective class instead of a club, and the literary maga- zine, previously known as Perspectus, was changed to Filagree and Shadows. The magazine represented var- ious art forms created by tal- ented students. It contained everything from drawings and photography to short stories, poems, and essays. A talent for. as well as a class in journalism, was the prerequisite for students to be accepted on the news- paper staff. Responsibilities STORY-TIME AGAIN. Literary Arts students Barb Kump, Greg Marlinoz. and Danna Pigusch fake time from a creative writing class to discuss possible titles for the newly formed magazine. FMgree Shadows was the name finally de- cided on. I--■—I of the Mustang Roundup re- porters included covering two to three stories per issue, writing headlines and cut- lines, designing layouts, cropping photos, and then editing their work. The Roun- dup not only had reporters but photographers and a It takes responsible people in order for a newspaper to suc- ceed. Marjorie Conder. cartoonist as well. Literary arts and newspa- per displayed a shining ex- ample of excellent students with outstanding skills. Design by Cyndie Parsons. Photos by Michelle Cunico CRAZY WITH STRESS. Even under a hectic deadline. Roundup editor Heather Summer- field manages to keep her coo! with fellow staffer Jamie Harlwig. whle faking time out of a busy schedule to relax. t iterary Arts Newslab vr C.O.E. First Row: Melanie Porter. Kim Magee. Angela Francisco Chrlssy Briggs. Second Row: Tatady In, Elana Kaplan, Usa Falk. Peggy Flaherty. Sarah Ahmad. Melody Grasmlck, Monica Ro- bles. Third Row: Melissa O'Conner, Anita Riviera, Heather Vaughn. Kim Bonner. David Castro. Julie Van Steen. Fourth Row: Dawn Budd. Mike Avery. Marc Moody. Scott Hansen, Robert Gallego, Hanne Hansen, Kathy Oten, Mrs. Halllgan. D.E. First Row: Micquel Castro. Kevin Hartsig. Rob Miller, Janlne Sandoval. Artie Atkinson. Sheri Stephan. Samantha Hagan. Lau- rie Morlene. Second Row: Mrs. Berseenbruegge, David Shields, David McCarvlllo. Brian Brugger. Julie McKinney. Jason Enger, Cyndee Sllsz. Christy Parker. Amle McGinnis. Misha Betts. Nat- alie Denning. F.B.L.A. First Row: Mrs. Irwin. Bob Gallego. David McCarville, Ja- son Engor. Scott Hansen. Kevin Kolb. Second Row: Tatady In, Michelle Salas. Anita Riviera, Pam McMillan. Kris Nelson, Peggy Flaherty, Mrs. Halllgan. ampus Activities b Lopf ei LQp.LiE p -,ebboiy L TAKING IT EASY___________________ Monica Robles a ow$ herself to re- lax os she reads an informative arti- cle about business related jobs open to those students who ore in COE. SOAKING UP THE FUN______________ Heather Vaughn. Peggy Flaherty. Sarah Bonner. Trudy Badgett and Sarah Ahmad prove that C.O.E. is also a time to work. be involved and make memories. fmr GOING OFF TRACK__________________ Taking time out from the agenda of dscusvng fundraisers. President of F.8.L.A., Julie Van Steen, finds hu- mor in another member’s idea to raise money by selling club under- wear. DECISIONSIIII____________________ Showing their Involvement. D.E. members express their creative ideas on fal activities. Helping the needy and inviting in guest speak- ers were just a few of their choices. Making the Most of it All! Going to school in the morning and working in the afternoon was the decision for those students involved in D.E. and C.O.E. The C.O.E. members were employed by bonks and hospitals, while D.E. members worked in re- tail. Being involved in social activities was another im- portant way for these stu- dents to get a taste of the outside world. In November. C.O.E. students worked at The Fine Folk Festival and others devoted their time by helping out at The Special Olympics. D.E. sponsored a canned food drive and an- swered telephone calls at The Jerry Lewis Telethon. Bri- an Brugger commented, D.E. is an action packed class full of exciting econom- ic and business information, while still allowing time for other activities. F.B.L.A. was open to those students who were also in- terested in business but did not necessarily want to work. They participated in activities such as The Fine Folk Festival and throughout the year they donated food and clothing to the needy. At the end of the year, each of these clubs had a luncheon. This was an impor- tant time for each club to The best part of F.B.L.A. is the people I have met and the skils I have learned to help me in college. Melanie Porter, senior come together and to offer appreciation to those who helped them throughout the year. It was also a time for the members to realize that all their dedication and hard work really did pay off. Designed by Bobbie Bintz. Photos by Can Stonek. U UP FRONT v - Sarah Ahmad, a C.O.E. member, works at the Mesa City Prosecuters Office and some day plans to go into law. She feels that being in C.O.E. is a great way to finish high school and get first hand exper- ience in her career. usiness Clubs H.E.R.O. Front Row: Sylvia Sabori, Tracy Willoughby, Tina Reyn- olds. Tara Jamison, Kerri Cunningham. Kerrie Hart. Second Row: Sponsor Ann Brodlne, Jeannle Weldenbener, Kara Lancaster. Jeanlne Williams. LaShelle Larsen. Nlckle Jefferson, Kadee Gar- man. Debbie Miner. Michele Foley. Sponsor Shelia Stewart. Back Row: Penny Mazlerl. Derek Hawkins. Darrin Bell. Diana Hatton. Sarah Shaffer. Keith Mulqueen. AFJROTC. Front Row: Jeff Gagnon. Chris Stammler. Rebecca Badgett. Dale Maxwell. Ken Black. Jim Hayes. Second Row: Debbl Martinez. Steven Piazza. Chris Peruch. Shawn Ageo, Fran- cis Mox. Victor San c chez, Jason Schroeder, Paula Redden. Terry Clementz, Davids Stephenus. Mark Francisco. Rod Mas. Dennis Karrtck. Third Row: Elizabeth Stosol, Douglas Woodley. Tammi Carr. Raul Mesa. Sasha Krlllch. Wade Myer, Chad Can- ning. Jackie Dl Giacomo. Brian Lanzleri. Mlko Williams. Mike Schember, Dustin Coombs. Mike Ruzlska. Fourth Row: Shane Mlncinskl, Mark Stulken, Steve Karst. Chad Ronnlng, Aaron Mark- loy. Brenden Greenwood. Danielle Moilhoit. Jennifer Beyer. John Bowers. Rod Dreher. Eddie Combs. Clayton Jones. Adrian Gutierrez. Shanda Avis. Charles Pooley. Mike Flaherty. Ken Nor- ton. Mark Lahey. Jay Alcock. Fifth Row: Mike Raynoha, James Gretta. David Solomon. Crystal Coker. Chert Burchfield. Chris Miller. Perry Coan. Frank Hutchings. Joe Thomas. Cara Bates. Chris Magee. Brian Mitchell. Back Row: Chris Plug. Jeff Nelson. James McFadden. Pete Giletti. Kent Anderson. Scott Hubnor. Jennifer Wynn. Shawna Singenberger. Steven Nolen. ON THE AGENDA ..._____________ Leadng on one of the pionning meetings for this year's HERO bou- tique. Kadoo Gorman writes down on the overhead projector a list of possible items that can be available and sold to the public. CHECKIN’ AND INSPECTIN'______________ During their ROTC hour. Scott Fisher. Charles Pooley. Brian Lanzieri, and Pete Giletti take port in an inspec- tion. Charles Pooley examines how cadets dress in uniforms while Scott Fisher records the result. ioY UP FRONT “AFJROTC not only prepares me for lat- er life, such as col- lege. but also makes me more disciplined and self-assured for daily life. •Brian Lanzieri, soph- omore 62 ampus Activities m g r- uotsTl Classy Way To Bash-the-Code How did Air Fore© Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps(AFJROTC) and Home Economics Related Occu- pations(HERO) break the rules of club conformity? It was the hands on training for the future during the re- quired classes and the faraway field trips. AFJROTC cadets got a taste of military life while learning the basics of citizen- ship and leadership for ca- reer training in either aero- space or the Armed Forces. Field trips to air force bases and several museums ex- panded the fieldtrip region and provided further insight. Cadet Major Jeff Gagnon said. The Veterans' Day Pa- rade and the statewide 'De- sert Classic' competition taught how important each team member is.” HERO, more than just an- other home ec. club, re- quired a class for credit to explore careers in that field. The club offered on-the- job training and was set on teaching its members funda- mentals of leadership and service. said sponsor Ann Brodine. Members attended proficiency events at the state conference. Service acts were the statewide Because HERO is both a class and a club, the members can interact on a more personal level. -Kara Lancas- ter, senior HERO hike-a-thon. a fund- raiser for Cerebral Palsy, and pie donations to the Salva- tion Army. AFJROTC' and HERO'S hands-on experience was a nonconformist mode of ac- tion that let them BASH IN THE CODE of normality. Design by Patrick Liu. Photos by Laura Davis. THE ROIC ROOM IS WHERE IT'S AT. The ROTC portable provides a place for cadets to sociatze during the� lunch hour. Taking advantage ot the lunch faeikties. Chris Miller and Mike Schember discuss the re- sults of one of their inspections. ALMOST BITIN THE BULLET.__________ Coming in early at 6:30 in the morn- ing oimost everyday and during most of ther ROTC hour, all codets are basically requred to practice marching techniques and discipline skills. lass Related Clubs Afro-American Studies Club. Front Row: Stacie Cotton. LaShun Barnes, Marla Mobley. Vamlka Beale. Kali Andrews. Middle Row: Lynn Scott, Janell Harris, Kim Prestly, Mr. Browning, Tausha Robertson. Cornel Troupe. Back Row: Kyoko Curtright, Marla Duran. Kalynn Gardnor. Andre Brice, Richard Bass. Nikki Ame- dee, Michelle Troupe. Mrs, Eva Wilson. ampus Activities International Club. Front Row: Sumita Patel, Susan Jones. Anita Riviera. Mltzi Boles. Vanessa Fuentes. Middle Row: Shawn Thom- as. Fred Bach, Hyon Moon. Kira Stammlar Back Row: Anne Beau- champ. Ute Unnenkohl, Soma Saha. Ursa Lou Combs. Candy Frogozo, Hua Su Kim, Jane Perterson. I joined the Afro- American studies Club to learn more about my history and meet other black students at school.” -Tangi Crook, Junior UP FRONT I Small World After All When LaShun Barnes, Vice president of the Afro- American Studies Club, was asked to describe the atmo- sphere during a typical meeting she replied, “Row- dy” and that's exactly what it was. Sometimes the meet- ings consisted of reports by officers on black leaders, sometimes they were orga- nizational meetings to plan activities, and sometimes they were counseling ses- sions. As Mr. Browning put it, “Anytime a black student had a problem on or off campus this was the first BOP TIL YOU DROP! Marco Polo has his oudence cheer- ing and clapping to the beat during his grand finale performance to Heartattock at the U.S. Day assem- bly. place it came up.” They all had one common purpose though- to share Afro- American history with the rest of the school. The International Club The International Club is fike America - a melting pot. Ev- eryone is free to join. You just have to have an interest. - Vanessa Fuentes, Senior helped students who came to this country speak English and assimilate into American culture. Mrs. Combs put it perfectly, “If they wanted a friend they knew where they could find one. One of their more successful attempts at spreading the knowledge of different cultures was the United Nations Day assembly held in November. Although they were differ- ent in some ways, both the Afro-American Studies club and the International Club tried to show the rest of the school what life in different cultures was like. Sharing personal experiences with the rest of the group was one way both groups got to know themselves as well as each other. Design by JanetI Droste. Photos by Tana Price. r HANDS ACROSS THE WORLD These young ladies showed their in- ternational spirit by joir� ng hands whfe modeling the costumes worn in their native countries. This was daring the U.N. Day assembly they held in November. DOING THE DIRTY WORK._________ Sometimes being president of a club isn't ail it's crocked up to be. Stacie Cotton learned her lesson wel and tidied up after a typical Afro-American club meeting with a smfe YOU PARTY POPPER.______________ The thought of having to go to fourth hour class after an exciting Afro-American Studies Club meet- ing put a look of frustration on Dawn Jones' face. Culture Clubs 65 German Club. Front Row: Debbie Bonnet. Ute Unnenkohg. Mltzl Boles, Rick Marvin. Back Row: Susan Jones. Sponsor Betty Schiele. Toml Clark. Marlene Martin. French Club. Front Row: Michelle Fuller. Jessica Woods. Kim Wood. Laura Nash. Back Row: Mitch Plummer. Scott Miller, Stephanie Kemp. Kim Ellis. UP FRONT French club is the important connec- tion Detween club members and guest speakers; the ques- tions and points dis- cussed close the ties between France and America.” •Scott Miller, Senior BON APETITEI_____________________ Quite pleased with their exception- al cooking sk s. Christina Brinkman and Jody Stilh anxiously wat for their crepes to be done. French food was often featured in the Franco-Phone club meetings. I SAID A BUD UTEI_______________ Making an ilegai hand off. Jonnifer Hannon gives Rick Kittle a Russian screw-driver in exchange for some German currency. Actuoly. it was all part of yet another German club skit. At + « L..' « ft 66 ampus Activities THE RHONE AND THE RHINE Like sauerkraut and crois- sants, the German club and the French, or Franco- Phone, club were compara- tively different yet uniquely alike. Though both clubs stressed their language and culture, each was different in its own way. The German club class had a small group of mem- bers. Describing themselves as more closely related than any other group on campus, partially due to the class club combination and small number of members, the club members felt that the German club class was any- thing but trendy. They promoted several extra- curricular activities such as going to the local German bakery and market. New to the club was its very own sis- ter school based in Berlin, Germany with which ex- change programs were held. Both school clubs trad- ed off exchanges through- out the year. The French club, on the other hand, focused on popular French pastimes. Making and eating crepes as well as attending French events and plays were just some of the the club's activi- ties. However, going on field trips and indulging in French cuisine were not the Franco- Phone club's only accom- plishments. A keener ap- “The German club is not just a regular club; I've met very interest- ing people and have lots of fun once busi- ness is done. -Rick Marvin. predation and awareness of French culture were the true accomplishments of the Franco-Phone club, com- mented Ms. Kaesler. Though the German and French clubs differed in ac- tivities and goals, it was clear that each club and its members learned about the similarities of world cultures. Like the Rhone and the Rhine, these two cultures merged. Design by John Stephens. Photos by Jason Flegel. OUT FOR A SUNDAY DRIVE ... Scott Davis shows Debbie Bennet just what Germans are ail about: expensive cars and stylish hats. These German club members prac- tice for an assembly in which the club is featured. Language Clubs Close Up Back Row Jonny Prezkop. Fred Bach. Laura Nash. Jim Bierer, Deanna Moore. Lisa Whlto. Crystal Coker. Terrill Palm- router. Middle Row Mr. Schelmer. Chris Covey. Chris Sar. Laura Johnson. Kathi Odorizzi. Kristen Moran. Stophanlo Kemp, Elana Gable. Lisa Schmidt, Hyon Moon. Bock Row Mr. Cox. Jim Hayes. Chrissy Carmony. Mitch Plummer. Kristin Dabling, Jim Rees. San- dra Cardenas. Laura Davis. Toml Clark. Steve Osgood. Steve Quinonez. Jannelle Schmidt. Historical Society. Front row: Jackie Kolasco, Michelle Pender- grass. Diane Denny. Theo Angelis. Vicki Blair. Estelle Pages. Don- na Manning. Jim Bierer. Stephanie Kemp. Lisa Schmidt. Shawn Thomas. Middle Row Steve Osgood. Matt Fruend, Heather Reine. Jason Bredimus. Scott Tang. Eric Stout. Kira Stammler. Chrissy Carmony. Dan Kazzeta, Hyon Moon. Soma Saha. Back Row Mr. Cox. Eric Savage. David Wohlers. Jim Hayes. Mr. Lows. Bill Serva. Mrs. Hutchinson. Michelle Salas. Toml Clark. Jody Stlth. Fred Bach, Jim Rees. Allyson Bowman. Heather Summertield. Kristen Pond. Julie Lear. Liza McDevitt. Model UN Rachel Perkins. Matt Pridemore. Scott Tang. Jim Hayes. Laura Nash. Eric Stout. Kristen Pond. Matt Brabb, Julie Lear. Campus Activities ONLY 17 AND ALREADY A PRESIDENT Model UN President Matt Brabb is currently In charge of running the nation of Italy. He works on a pro- ject that an of the club members are involved with. WOW. LOOK YOU GUYS__________ Senior Fred Bach looks at a flyer about the Close-up trip. Excited about the affair, he shares his enthu- siasm with felow members who wfl be going. FUTURE POLITICIANS week they woke up early to an agenda filled with sight- seeing, lectures and simulat- ed congress. Perhaps the most striking moment was the visit to the Vietnam me- morial, a place where few left untouched. The follow- ing talk on virtue and truth spurred debate on an indi- vidual's role in policymaking. The Close-up week on Capitol Hm is one I'll always remember, even when I'm an Ari- zona Senator. Jason Bredimus, senior Understanding how the government operates was an essential, but tricky lesson to master. Interested stu- dents began early and had a great time in the process. Design By: Judy Wallace. Photos By: Melissa Smith. UP FRONT Model U.N. is a reward- ing way to meet people and at the same time learn how the U.N. works in Washington. -Matt Pridemore, senior What would it be like to be president in the year 2020? Given how soon campaigns start, students need to learn political procedure early. Model U.N., Historical Society and Close-Up paved the campaign trail. While Historical Society met with guest lecturers at night, lunchtime meetings were held for Model U.N. Acting as a representative of Italy, members wrote var- ious proposals, defending them at the mock U.N. meeting. Interested students trav- eled to Washington D.C. with other schools to see 'up close' how the three branches of the govern- ment operated. For one A PAPER IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS_________________________ Senior David Wohlers takes time out of a Historical Society meeting to glance at a Soviet newspaper An interesting yet drfficlult task, considering the foreign alphabet. t lose-Up Model U.N. Historical Society When I grow up, I Want to be President I Model Legislature and Ju- nior Statesmen of America were two clubs on campus which got members in- volved in the world around them. By having members draw up bills that they thought would benfit Arizona and having them actually act It's a very interesting and a very challenging club. It teaches a a lot about the senate and what it does in Arizona. Jessica Ghenne, sophomore out the process of ratifying those bills. Model Legislature brought students closer to the actions taken by the government. Model Legislature's new sponsor. Mr. Deil'Ergo, in- creased the size of the club, thereby making it a larger force at state conferences. Mr. Deil'Ergo believed that the more students who were involved in the club the bet- ter because they get the chance to actually come up with ideas that they think would be good for Arizona and involve them in the law- making process. Members of the club agreed. Member Jim Barrons said. “It gives us the chance to experience something that we wouldn't normally be able to exper- ience. Junior Statesmen helped its members become more aware of current situations by having them stage de- bates and discussing freely the opinions they had about certain topics. They greeted new members and helped then learn to vocalize their views. J.S.A. president. Andy Reitzel, said the club differ- ent than other debate clubs by allowing members to voice their opinions ranging form the serious to the absurd, a method that prepared the participants to become more expressive, involved citizens. Model Legislature and J.S.A. were two campus clubs that gave students the opportunity to become more involved in the world around them. Design by Tomi Clark. Photos by Michelle Cunico. HEAR THE LATEST ABOUT MECHAM? Model Leg. members Jason Bredi- mus. Laura Nash. Diana Denny. Jess Judge, and Stuart Smith dis- cuss yet another incident involving Arizona's governor before getting down to the business of debating their btfte. 7C Campus Activities UP FRONT It's a club with in- teraction between people. There are a lot of political ideas as well as other ideas being exchanged. It is serious and then fun. That makes it a very interesting club and a very fun club to be involved in. Laura Nash, senior IF I CAN INTERJECT FOR A MINUTE ... Mr. Dell'Ergo takes a moment to emphsize an important point in Ra- chel Perkins' bi Members draft bits in preparation for their take-over of the state capitol on Model Legisla- ture Day. HOW DOES THAT GRAB YOU? J.S. A sponsor Mr. Cash helps Donna Parks prepare for arguement for the next meeting Slightly taken aback, he gasps at the unconven- tional stand she has taken. Junior States of America Mode! Legislature. Front Row: April Stone. Jessica Ghenne. Diana Denny, Leslie Berkeblle. Jackie Dafazlo. Kim Wood, Renee Ellis, Rachel Perklr.s, Leigh Pyper, Jim Brown. Sandra Cardenas. Laura Nash. Middle Row Kathy Stott, Mark Franklin, Jess Judge. Kevin Eamlgh, Eric Stout, Chris Sar, Matt Freund. Patty Ramsey. Jacque Brown. Back Row: John Ste- phens. Matt Bender, Theo Angelis. Matt Brabb, James Hayes, Kristin Dabllng, Tim Brown. Stuart Smith. Chris Nguyen. Jason Bredlmus, Mr. Dell’Ergo. Junior Statesmen of America. Front Row Donna Parks, Eric Stout. Kristin Pond. Jacque Brown. Tim Brown. Brian Nabb. Back Row Allyson Bowman. Julie Lear. Mr. Cash. Uza Sugges. Diana Allen, Matt Freund. Political Clubs Interact. Front Row: Lara Elliot. Elizabeth Reed, Joseph Adams. Kris- tin Juniper. Eric Stout. Laurie Hickson, Lisa Pena. Kelly Johnson. Kira Stammler, Sumlta Patel. Hyon Moon. Vanessa Fuentes, Slmava Saha. Amy Arnessln. Sandra Cardenas Second Row: Katie Pack- ard. Pat Wagner. Kim Ulreich, Kristy Stark. Chris Nguyen. Jess Judge. Scott Miller. Jim Reese. Carol Holmberg, Monica Price, Wendy Da- bllng, Kristen Dabllng, Bernadette Spilotro. Jaque Brown Third Row: Dr. Texidor, Billy Minor. Alan Ng. Michelle Savas. Fiona McGavIn, Krista Meuselbach, Jason Bredlmus, Julie Leer. Mike Mlnnis. Steve Nache. Yvonne Trujillo. Leah Heron. Leigh Pyper. Laura Davis, Jenni- fer Banning, Albert Mitchell top Row Uza McDebblt, Alison Bowman, James Musel, Tim Clapham, Brian Chenney, Matt Freund. Tim Brown, Scott Tang, Chris Sar mus Top Row: Marcia Warnock, Fred Bach, Laura Davis, Jacque Brown UP FRONT It gives me a good feeling to know that I am helping people who need help, and to interact with the city and its needs. The members of this club are generally leaders, interested in serving. -Chris Sawyckyj, senior Service Clubs OPEN WIDE. CLOWN________________ Jason Bredlmus helps Sttle ones en- joy the gomes and fun at the Veter- ans' Day Fair Mayor's Youth Com- mittee members donated their time and enthusiasm to the city-wide event. A TIME TO RELAX_________________ Although it would appear that Leah Heron is taking time to rest, she is very busy working on notes for the next Interact meeting. With the Thanksgiving Penny Drive close at hand, she must work quickly. Lending a Hand to Benefit Others Service. This was what In- teract Club and Mayor's Youth Committee had in common. Interact worked on three different service levels: in the school, in the community, and internationally. Interact differed from other clubs be- cause it focused on service provided in a volunteer manner. Many clubs serve themselves through fun- draisers and other activities, but Interact is centered around helping others, said Kristin Juniper, junky. Mayor's Youth Commit- tee's services were all for Mesa. The members were students who were interest- ed in city government and service. Along with serving, one purpose of the club was to develop unity between the four high schools in Mesa. Mrs. Houston, liason to the club, believed that, As a whole, students became more involved in community I enjoy being part of a group of people who are willing to take the initiative to better the community. -Steve Nache, Senior activities, and once they reached adulthood they will continue to realize that their volunteer work in the cit was important. Design by Wendy Roberts. Photos by Laura Davis. SPUSH-SPIASH___________________ The sponge-throw. one of the fa- vorite game booths at the Veter- ans' Day Fair, was not necessarily Matt Jordan's favorite. Standing in the line of fire. Matt prepares to dodge the oncoming sponge. ( 1 13 — rampus Activities fS Highway to Heaven Most clubs on campus were related to school or a student's future career. What many didn't know was there were clubs with no re- quirements who had more to offer. Two such clubs ... we are providing students an opportuni- ty to grow and mature as a whole person. Catherine Cahill-Fabiano forts on discussing topics im- portant to all. FCA also used its time to grow closer to God. Through projects such as collecting gifts for two families at Christmas, they expressed their willingness to serve oth- ers. Members of both clubs gave selflessly to better the lives of friends, family and those in need. Design by Melissa Celaya. Photos by Can Stanek. were FCA and Oasis, the campus' religious clubs. The members of Oasis used the year to better their relationship with God. Each month they focused their ef- WHAT’S THISI___________________ Hs thoughts and notes may be un- organized. but Shawn Walstad is reody to discuss minutes of the lost meeting to on attentive crowd of FCA members. Campus Activities 1 � I 'P WWW 1 k LET ME MAKE MYSELF CLEAR ... THE THREE STOOGES Sharpening her counseling skits. Oa- sis sponsor Catherine Cahlll-Fa- blano conducts a weekly meeting dealing with the emotional topic of sucide. FCA members Mike Dyer and Terry Buske help their friend Shawn Waist- ed with his presidential duties of budget reporting and roll cal. Oasis. Front Row: Sponsor Catherine Cahllt-Fabtano, Derek Al- vey. Shawn Thomas. Patrick Uu. Bock Row: Jon Chesser. Jeff Kolb. Chris McCarthy. FCA. Front Row; Deanna Barnes, Nichole Burgess. Mara Petrie, Kim Robinson. Brenda Bonagofski, Terill Palmrueter, April Burks. Middle Row: Marcia. Terry Buske, Shawn Walstad, Alalne Oyer. Kim Ulrelch. Back Row: Mike Dyer. Lynelle Jayo. Hope Lang, Sponsor Russ Winer. Sponsor Nancy Ellis. Sponsor Jan Dietrich. Doug McCollough, Lara Elliott. I think that our pray- ers not only influ- ence the lives of stu- dents here at school, but also the attitude of the whole com- munity. -Jon Chesser Senior UP FRONT Religious Clubs t? Bolts of Creativity At times, school might have seemed as bleak and boring as a sky of gray clouds. However, in a brilliant display of beauty, two clubs on campus changed this dreary scene. VAPA and the Auto Welding Club, thun- dered by acclaim, added originality to the school scene. The Visual Arts Promotion Association, otherwise known as VAPA, promoted art in and out of school. Sponsoring two art shows, painting the raquetball courts and portables, and screening t-shirts for other school clubs, it wasn't long before VAPA began draw- ing attention (no pun intend- ed) to itself. VAPA has been moving with more mo- mentum and energy than last year, commented Ms. DeVane. In the Auto Welding Club, the sparks of creativity were flying. The club taught mem- bers how to price, design, construct and repair items. Through the hands on train- ing, members' skills were quickly improved in welding. The club worked on shop ta- bles, made fixtures for the shear, collected scrap met- al, turned an old car into a boat trailer, and manufac- tured items for a fee. It was easy to see that the Auto Welding Club truly was into heavy metal. The VAPA members benefit by being able to promote their art and by receiving the recognition and repu- tation they deserve. - Celia Hammon, sen- ior. Auto Welding Club allows members to improve their skills by fabricating needed things, added Mr. Hlgbee. Through hard work and creativity, these clubs al- lowed members' talents to be shown and gave recog- nition where it was due. Design by John Stephens. Photos by Jeff Darbut. A DAY AT THE LOUVRE______________ Hordes of art connoissers. and stu- dents, enjoy the various master- pieces lor sole, including paintings, photographs, and scdptures. at the annual VAPA art show 1 TO I rampus Activities UP FRONT The reason why I'm in VAPA is because through its various activities, I am al- lowed to exper- ience more medias of art than any spe- cialized art class could offer. -Jess Judge, sophomore. SPARKING INTEREST IN WELDING. Jim Groon, demonstrates the tung- sten inert gas welding process. Grinding, gas brazing, fitting, and flame cutting were demonstrated by Auto weiding Ckjb. IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO____________ VAPA members Gina Kelley. Dawn Nelson. Greg Torres, and Jean-Mi- chel Dissard fnd that by helping each other, ther job of posting var- ious works of art is a lot easier. VAPA. Front Row: Tony Kwasnika. Carrie Mover. Gina Kelley. Bill Zahn. Second Row: Jackie Kartslmas. Karen Behland, Jennifer Banning. Back Row: Maria Janfrancisco. Celia Hammon. Jean- Michel Dissard. Doug Stewart. Sponsor Yvonne DeVane. Auto Wolding Club. Front Row: Jim Green. Eric Gagno. Back Row: Matt Graham, Sponsor Mike Higboo, Kirk Coen. Mass Related Clubs FROM ONE PAWN TO ANOTHER Deep in thought. Andy Roitzal searches the chessboard for the perfect move whie Stuart Smith uses his ingenuity to put a p ay into action that looks to earn him the checkmate. Sherlock Holmes Society. Front Row: Gregg Arney, Matt Par- menter. Justin Turner. Paul Updike. Back Row: Dan Fouly, Mr. Hamlin. Jason Langlois. Chess Club. Front Row: Stuart Smith. Brent Richardson, Eric Stout. Mr. Lutz. Back Row: Matt Prldemore. Matt Brabb. Hal Robb. Brad Miller, Jimmy Leung. UP FRONT Chess is a challeng- ing game in which a person can apply himself. I really en- joy the opportunity of playing chess at school. -Brad Miller, junior 78 ampus Activities MY MOVE? HMMM Jimmy loung pauses in heavy-duty concentration to contemplate his next move before going on. If he makes one wrong move, it could destroy his chances of being the winner of the match. grew as the game came to a close. Suddenly, suspense was felt as the long-awaited winner was exposed, or as it was in some cases, the loser. The only skill that was re- quired from the members of these clubs was a vivid imagination. Practice was Sherlock Holmes is a matter of buiding one clue on another. -Dan Fouty, senior something that was required but it paid off in the end. The members enjoyed the fun that the games had to offer and the friendships that had been made in being a part of the club. Design by Tasha Minton. Photos by Anne Lone. If life lacked excitement, adventure, or mystery, a game with the famous Sher- lock Holmes or a plot against an enemy could have been the solution. These things and many more happened when a student belonged to either the Sherlock Holmes Society or the Chess Club. As other students were rushing out of the school parking lot to go home for the evening, the Sherlock Holmes members were pay- ing an imaginative and thrill- ing game with the master mind detective. At other times, the Chess Club met to practice moves and plot strategies. As it was in each club, the tension Playing Games Time ’n Again READING THE RULES._____________ Dan Fouty, Matt Parmenter. and Paul Updike pause to double check the Sherlock Holmes Society's de- tective book for clues before mov- ing on to find out who did it and where the deed was done. DISCUSSING THE CONSEQUENCE. As Mr. Hamlin discusses the next move. Justin Turner consults gome board for hints os to where the sus- pect might strike and who rhght appear with him in a heated round of mnd-choilengng play. Hobby Clubs Done© Company. Front Row: Bonnl© Brown. Shauna Hendricks. Gia Pritchard. Cari Gotlschalk. Susan Brennen. Jaana Bostrom. Tracy Sullivan. Cassie Haren. Middle Row: Cyndi© Parsons, Jan- ©n© Swingle. Renee DuBols. Crystal Hornsby. Caml Covey. Amy Reisetter. Christy Clough. Mariano Albano. Donette Albano. Kel- ly Holland. Back Row: Tamra Stuart. Theresa Cotter. Christy Tembor. Trishelle Longo. Tonya Robinson. Alicia Ponce. Karen Parks. Sponsor Margie Wolf. Drama Club. Front Row: Nikki Preese. Stacy Smoteck. Shlrloy Urle. Carl Mawhinney, Jennifer Hertzalr. Donna Malden. Mi- chelle Bolander. Katie Selmer. Middle Row: Donna Parks. Melis- sa Rice. Angela Andrews. Laura Hertzaler. Jackie Brown. Roya Maroufkhani. Kim Robinson. Mike Henderson. Back Row: Laura Robinson. Mike Keuhn. Janene Myer. Tony Bingham; Liza McDe- vitt. Nicole Angllerl. Kathy Runge. Allison Parker, Simon Navarro. Campus Activities AouKtf )io rvjjii C l.'ro i YYTgfp DANCING TO THE RHYTHM._________ Proctice isn't always so gruelng lor Dane© Company members Trl- shelle Longo and Jaana Bostrom. They show that they can have fun while they practice for the wAjer Show. - .V-'Y A CHORUS LINE._______________ involved in a balancing act. dance members know and practice the precision needed to put on a per- fect performance. They get in step for a difficult azz dance. e9°nn: ,s n° oth r higR Jkrformer, stated Mrs. Wolf, Dance Company advisor. For m bers of the Drama Stub £nd Dance Compartw; nities to perform were dant throughout the edication lt be a f the Dance Com- 1 practices after prepared dancers for jor shows in winter and spring as well as various per- formances during pep rallies and assemblies. Fund raisers were held to provide a ste- reo, costumes, and profes- sional dance performances. Members sold calendars and candy, and held a carwash to add to profits from their shows. The winter show, Do The Dance, was held in De- cember. The Spring Show, in April, gave other dancers not in the company an op- portunity to perform as well. The desire to act brought Drama Club members to- gether as they worked to put on various stage perfor- mances. The club helped produce and manage the fall musical. Grease, as well as the spring play. Members helped finance the shows by Thespians an opportunity to expand their Many Drama vance in have fun on stage. The Dra- ma Club gives me a chance to express a different side of Being on stage and being in Drama Chib gives me the opportu- nity to be someone else. Angela Andrews, senior. myself that I usually don't get to show, stated David Rob- inson. While most students wouldn't think of staying up late or giving up their lunch , members from both clubs did so willingly. All their hours of practicing finally paid off when the curtain closed and the final applause was heard. Design by Larisa Mailhoit. Photos by Anne Lane. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.________ Drama Club members, Sean Bar- nard and BUI Zahn, proctice their duo-acting - a scene from God's Favorite. Performing Clubs Flags and Percussion. 1st Row: Robert Reeves. Chad Norton. Jon Peterson. Kevin Ritter. Chris While. Jason Poole. Chris Keener. Ray Andazola, Pam Reeves. Keith Holguin. Bob Arens. 2nd Row: lynello Jayo. Julie Wise. Julie Evans. Bethany Swadburg, Tammy Nelson. Racheal Perkins. Stacy Phar, Shauna Hendricks. Lori Gamble. Leslie Nickels. Teresa Spigelmlre, Ann Onley, Ruthle Sarnickl, Jenny Prezkop. Beth Anne Barnes. 3rd Row: Mrlnallni Kulkarni. Angela Swartfiguer, Kim Favero. Lisa White. Sherry Cor- nett. Michelle Fuller. Leslie Robertson. Kristen Drathman, Crystal Coker, Trlcla Davis, Susie Thompson. Andrea Misek, Laura Hertzler. Woodwinds. 1st Row: LaShun Barnes. Carl Mawhinney. 2nd Row: Karen Kemptes. Jennifer Harper. Katie Celmer. Donna Maldon- ado. Marnl Byram. April Stone. Jose Snell. Jennifer Badzik. Jenni- fer Hunt. Terrill Palmreuter, Cara Troye. Debbie Bennet, Tangl Crooke. Jenny Longenbaugh. Miroslave Bozlcevlc, Steve Bad- gett. 3rd Row: Kim Smith, Usa Crance. Denise Esplndola. Eliza- beth Badgott, Liz Sugges. Michelle Bolander. Kristen Hoerte. Athena Estrada. Tiffany Daugherty. Molly Mazak, Julie Nelml, Stacy Cotton. Sheelah Thomas. Chris Peterson. Karen Dubovsky, Jill Aspden. 4th Row: Susie Knapp. Julie Ann Curlee, Kim Vandor Pluym. Donna Parks. Lisa Sanders. Misty Stolldorf-Johnson. Christy Gilmour, Melissa Rice, Julie Weaver. Fred Bach. Kelli Burke. Christy Meigs. Usa Sorenson. Marissa Flke. Marcle Meyer. Mitch Henderson. Tracy Mumford, Kristina Watts. 5th Row: Bill Serva. Craig Murdock. Marla Jan Francisco. Lanie Richter. Cor- nell Troup. Steven Wyhsong. Chris Plumlee, Debbie Duhalme, Steve Hlerath. Paul Radek, T.J. Copenhaver. Cheryl Spurzem. Alaine Oyer, Dan Perkins. Timm Elfrelm. Chris Bartow. Jeff Bergh- off. Hope Lang. John Wolfgang. Brass. 1st Row: Kathy House. Ron Andre. Amy Arneson, Stacy Fields. Wednesday Pierce, Deborah Wright. Michelle Ewers. Mara Petrie. De Do Moore. Jim Sprunk. Matt Henderson. Richard Austin. 2nd Row: Amy Stoll. Christy Briggs, Dustin Slnlsh, Brent Bones. John Hannon. Steve Gruver. Brandon Jones. Eric Gar- land. Gus Swenson, Scott Esplndola. Trent Stelnbrugge. Nathan Shields. Dan Sapakie. Shane Zundel. Bret Huth. 3rd Row: Trisha Baran, Brad Mass, Loren Wise, Darren Barrett, Russell McElhany, Eric Johansson. Usa Berg. Bryan Miller. Scott Moore. Nichole Burgess. Dan Kelsey. 4th Row: Doug Johnson. Chris Sar, Stuart McIntyre. Chris Schnier. Tim Brown. Mitch Plummer, Adam Sav- age. Shawn Ageo. Justin Turner. Jack Bowling. John Lagerhau- sen. Matt Freund. David Ayraud. Stuart Smith. ampus Activities GARBAGE HOBO—IT S THE LATEST Costume contest winner senior Na- than Shields plays his trumpet from the comfort of his wonderfd trash can after being placed by his owner on the forty yard line at the Octo- ber 30th Halloween game. A DRUMLINE. WHAT IS THAT?? These guys call themselves the Dobson Institute For the Research and Development of Impact Phys- ics. Or. a chly mornng they at- tempt to develop the finer arts of percussive instruction. AT ATTENTION!!___________ Donna Maldonado, Milch Henderson, and Scott Esplrv dola remain in formation du- ng the Friday the 13th pep assembly dressed as Jason Hit the Field! The snap of polished silver horns made a sparkle in the light as the marching band hit-the-field! Shining far above the rest, they received a superior rat- ing at ASU band day on Oc- tober 3. Then came U of A band day on October 24, they brought out the Ameri- can flag and captured the Nunnemaker. the highest award given in the state of Arizona. To take a break from that show, the band put on two special shows. October 30 was the Halloween show performed in costume with the ASU sousaphone sec- tion. The second show on November 6 was intended to bring some sun to a chilly fall night. It was the beach show where the flagline played volleyball over the tubas to the tune of Twist and Shout. HOW LAZY CAN I BE?_ Junior Justin Turner is stating his an- swer to that question when he was found lounging inside the bel of his sousaphone at morning practice on November 9. The pleasant morning mode it difficult for him to make it to first hour. I -----------mm It took dedication starting at camp August 9-15 to achieve excellence. Begin- ning August 31, band mem- bers were up by 5 a.m., practiced in the mud and gave up their Homecoming night, falling on U of A band day, for the chance to be among the best. It was dif- ferent, if we went we had less time than others but it Winning the Nuna- makor actually brought tears to my eyes, and finally made me realize exactly what band was all about. Ron Andre, sopho- more was worth it. said senior Ruthie Sarnicki. The sacrifices paid off. with all the recognition they received by season closing on November 21. Design by Jenny Prezkop. Photos by Melissa Smith. — UP FRONT It's a great place to find true friends. I once had an Asthma attack on the field and Scott Espindola saved me and spent hour with me until I calmed down. Julie Weaver, senior Marching Band Symphonic Bond front Bow: Elizoboth Bodgotf. looh Moron. Chrit Potor ion. Jonny longonbough. Ilftony Dooghorty. lovso Robortton. Ju� o Woovor. MlchoOo fi or. Shouno Hondrtcki. Jonnltor Hunt. Kttalon Drottunon. Jonny Prozkop. Mroilava Bodco- vie. Mity Slotdort, Ctvlity Gllmour. Socond Row. Comoll troop, DobtXo Bonnolt. lort Gomblo. Ilia Whllo. Uia Sandort. Koron Komlot. M Sorvo. Craig Murdock. Mono JanfranclKO. lalnlo Rlchtor. Cryilol Cokor. loShun Bornoi. Koron Dubovtky. Frod Bach. Kon Borko. Both Anno Bomoi. IHo Sor onion. Mara Potrlo. Wodnoiday Ptorco. Stocoy Ftoldi. Amy Amo ion Ihkd Row: Ouiltn Smith. Krtity Briggt. Kathy Houto, Don Sopakio. Amy Stoll. Erte Goriond. tront Stotnbruggo. Nathan Shloldt. Scott Etpindoto. Bronl Bonoi. John David Hannon. Stovo Gtuvot, Joft Borghofl. Pout Rodok, Ctvti Plum- loo. Marclo Mo, or. Marita Flko. John WoMgang, Mr. May no Bock Row: Chrtt Schnior. Mott Fround. Inc la Baron. Chrit Sar. Brod Moat. Jack Bowling, Adam Sovogo. Mitch Plummot, Shown Agoo. I or on WHO. Carl Mawhlnnoy, Kovln Plttor. Chrtt Whllo. KoMh Hongiin, Jaion Poolo. Robort Roovoi. Jan Polorton. Wind Emombto. front Row: Krliton Hoc no. Stoclo Cotton. Joco Snoll. Jonnrtor Bodrfc. lynollo Jayo. Julio Wlio, Mrtnotmi Kulkomi. Athono fttrodo. Kotto Colmor. Kim Phor. Pom Roovoi. Chrtt Koonor. Juitm tumor. Ilm Brown. Socond Row: Krttttna Watlt. Kim Fovoro. Ju o Ann Curtoo. Trocy Mumtord. Ion Palmroutor. Dona Maldonodo. Ruthlo Sarnlcfci. Donna Porkt. Mtchotlo Bokmdor, Kim Varvdor Ptyum, lit Suggot. Hopo long. Krlt Bartow. Don Porklnt. Chrit Griffith. Third Row: Chod Norton. Ray Andatola. Ron Andro. Poul Updiko. taura Monitor. Mcholio Ewort. Doanno Mooto. Slocy Phor. Jim Sprunk. Rut toll McCIhanoy. Back Row. Brandon Jonot. Bill Rodmond. Gut Swonion. Stuorl Mclntyro. John logorhauton. Don Koltoy, Jomoi McFoddon. Morlo Golat. Stovo Htoroth, Nlcolo Burgott. Richard Auitln. Bryan M or. Darron Barrotl Concort Band Front Row: Holly Mazak, Amlo Nolton. Coro Iroyo. Ju� o Momt. Motitta Mouttol. Doboroh Wright, Maml Byram, April Stono. Tongl Crook. Chritty Moigt. Soc- ond Row loroto Ihomat. Oonlto Etplndalo. Ann Olnoy, Juno King, Choryl Spurton. Sara Mom. Kim Smith, third Row: Stovo Bodgott. I.J. Coponhavor. Mitch Hondorton. Mollito Rico. Amy Ambrottout. j:i Atpdon. llto Cronco. Alalno Oyor. Uto Borg. JuBo Korlott. Stovon Whytong, Doug Mlnnlt. Dobblo Ouholmo. Stuori Smith. Back Row: Soan Carrol. Brot Huth. Matt Hondorton. Andy Koonor. Shoin Zundol. Scott Mooto. Grog GlUmoro. Jock Bawling. Ryan lovoll. Bob Atom. David Ayrood. Potor Blth. tlmm Eitrokn. Doug John tan. 84 SPELLBINDING DUETS IN STH HOUR. Sophomores Uso Cranco and Maml Byram seem determined not to falter wMe performing in Concert Band. This is what all bands requ're-disciptne. TUNING OUT THE SOUNDS._________ Senior trumpet player Steve Gruver concentrates on his part as Keith Holguin tries to distroct him with the crash cymbals. ampus Activities Individuals Form One Ensemble I get a sense of belonging through band.” said Lee Stewart, sophomore. Let the trumpets sound for the joy of performing bands. Symphonic Band included the most experienced musi- cians. Along with band di- rector Mr. Mayne, the band attended a music festival in California. Wind Ensemble, designed for students not ready for Symphonic Band, performed at a Christmas concert with the Concert Band. The production re- quired much preparation. According to Mr. Mayne, JV band, geared toward be- ginners, had the best atti- OQMPAH-PAHI QOM-PAH-PAHl Although sophomores Tim Brown and Justin Turner sit in the back ot Wind Ensemble, they wouldn't dare test Mr. Moyne's temper by goofing off. In inison they sit and play. tude compared to previous years. Students had different opinions of performing band. Sophomore Dan Kelsey learned about the quality of music. Junior Bob Arens had the pride of doing something Everyone can relate to performing arts. Students are either involved in it or have friends that are. Stacie Cotton, senior. good. Senior Miroslava Bozl cevic commented, Be- cause of Mr. Mayne, I was able to enhance my playing ability. Design by LyneUe Jayo Photos by Cari Stanek. UP FRONT In my opinion, you have to put 100% into what you're doing in order to succeed with it. Richard Austin, sen- ior. 0 O 1 Performing Bands O Question and Answer Hour Stated Mr. Christenson, orchestra director for the second consecutive year. “Music education is a need- ed part of anybody's edu- cation. THE QUESTION: Why was orchest This ques- tion could have been asked “After our first festival at Gammage, I be- lieved this would be our best year. —Matthew Pride- more, senior other events such as serving as pit orchestra for musicals and graduation. At the ABODA Fall Orchestra Festi- val at ASU. it received supe- rior ratings. By practicing endlessly on their own time and at school, orchestra members provided THE AN- SWER. THE ANSWER: Orchestra's hard work and discipline gave listeners the reward which the musicians themselves had struggled for. Everyone benefited from the artistic presence on campus. about any school activity. The opinions have been heard before. However. THE FACTS reveal the truth. THE FACTS: Besides performing at school on four occasions, the or- chestra was also needed for Summed up by Jennifer Link, “The feeling that one gets when we know that we did our best at the state and national festivals pays off for all the work we do. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Laura Davis. IT'S EITHER DAYDREAM OR SCREAM Al in thought, juntas Diana Razo. Sharon Anderson, and Stacy Bunt- ing rest from rigorous practicing to daydreom and forever fantasize about Me on the outside, wonder- ing if they will see light again. THE BACK AND FORTH BEAT Rhythmotically playing with fellow viotnisfs, sophomore Angola Mull and junior Marlene Thompson stroke their instruments through the notes as serenely as possible while under pressure to attain perfection 86 0 rchestra PLAY IT AGAIN AND AGAIN AND ... Grueingly going over the notes to- gether. Mr. Christensen and mem- bers of the Symphony Orchestra are in intense concentration as they shape the music piece into form AT The END 6f his strinO Feeling out of tune and getting the blues. Trevor McIntyre contem- plates what the problem is and whether he should try again or im- provise Concert Orchestra. Front Row; Stephanie Chastain. Emily Rob- ins. Laura Rugh. Elizabeth Badgett, Amy Paulin. Alexis Chubrich. Jennifer Hall. Back Row: Mr. Christensen. Anita Venkatesh, Nikki Howfelt. Giles Glithers. Melissa Gould. Bryan Payne. Lori Bannis- ter. Symphony Orchestra. Front Row: Diana Razo. Sharon Anderson. Stacy Bunting. Cindy Rlsinger. Kelly Asslin, Jennifer Link, Mat- thew Prldemore. Second Row: Manene Thompson. Rachel James. Susie Thompson. Kelly Wyse. Trevor McIntyre. Julie Lear. Kim Camp. Angela Mull. Rachel Perkins. Third Row: Mr. Christen- sen. Jila Amizipour. Esther Haase. Kristi Mox. Danoon Edmonds, Trevor Woodford. Michelle Fowler. Danielle Chesser. Cyndl Mar- tinez, Michelle Aaron. Back Row: Andrea Brunello, Jeff James, Kim Phar. David Clewell, Sean Harvan. Todd Coleman, Leo Hol- lis. UP FRONT For the first time we enjoy the music we are playing and playing it together. We can work to- gether and create music instead of playing pieces. —Julie Lear, senior tampus Activities LEAN ON ME.___________________ There ore advantages to being the early birds. Not only do first hour Showstoppers get the worm, but they get a massage before dgging into their new music. While being a small group allowed for individual attention, it also meant everyone could be heard, no matter how hard they tried to hide behind the piano. Les Chanteuses. Mr. Evans. Bridget Schmidt. Glenda Thurman. Cherl Coward. Dawn Roberts. Laurie Corwin. Concert Choir. Front Row: Cheri Burchfield, Michelle Strautman. Sheri Beals. Ann McCartney. Paula Frink. Irene Moreno. Steph- anie Chastain. Shanda Palmer. Jeff Benza. Jeff Edman. Tony Oaks. Sandi Brightly. Britney Vargas. Tammy Allbright, Tamara Johnson. Second Row: Doona Stephenson. Eileen Hanson. Dawn Erickson. Jennifer Hannon. Jennifer Hoffman. Heather Porter. Za- chary Clay. Larry Perreault, Ken Wiley. Jessica Ghenno. Diana Denny. Kolly Johnston. Kerry Tlbbets, Brenda Bonagofskl, Mr. Evans. Back Row.Bronwyn Brant. Cathi Thurman. Jolio Boucher. Jessica Truo. Angie Riley. Tyler Stuart. Tim Ehle. Clayton Jones. Mike Lower. Fred Hill. Terrio Jones. Michelle Aguilar. Danoo Lou- derback. Amy Broadbent. Kristin Bochart. ___________________. Showstoppers. Front Row: Mr. Evans. Michelle Graham, Anne Pypor. BoBo Bentz. Aimee Luikart, Marcella Mas. Marlene Thompson. Janel Harris. Second Row: Mindy Duffel. Trlsh Huobner. Tracie Stowell, Allison Parker. Kathe Runge. Shirley Urie. Alisa Jones. Gonosis Bulseco. Third Row: Jeanette Spurzom. Michollo Bolender. Kelly Dorrell. Both Borland, Julie Evans. Liesl Carland. Erica Hogue. Nikki Preese. Marcellina Sublran. Back Row: Gia Giliette. Jennifer Smith. Hoather Kochmann, Stacie Cotton. Kristin Dabling, Tamra Stuart. Nicole Angilori. Josette Gagnon. 88 ampus Activities VOCAL VARIETIES FLEXING HER VOCAL CHORDS. Stacy Cotton descends a scale in warm ups whte preparing for the up coming performance at Tri-City Mai. The girls stopped the show, lit- erally. as they were the last group to perform SHARING IS CARING.________________ When there's not enough music to go around, it's not hard to find a partner in such a closety-knit group. Cooperation was a key to the suc- cess of Concert Choir. Concert Choir. Les Chan- teuses. and Showstoppers were as different as their names, but the fundamen- tals were the same. Building self-confidence, motivation, and musical technique were the priorities of choir director Bart Evans and all of his self from the rest through its music and show choreogra- phy. Adding a touch of dra- ma to the show literature they performed, made the group more enjoyable for the girls and their audiences. Each choir molded itself to the ability and experience of choirs. Les Chanteuses, com- prised of six girls, focused on a more lively repertoire. The small group meant that each girl had a microphone and the extra pressure and nerves along with it. Like Les Chanteuses, Con- cert Choir established the background, technique, and sightreading skills of the students. Performing more difficult music, the strength of the individuals made the group one of the strongest ever according to Mr. Evans. The 36 girl show choir, Showstoppers. separated it- Tm not in Concert Choir because there are three girls for every guy, but because I really enjoy singing. Jeff Edman-Sophomore its members, producing var- ied and entertaining perfor- mances. Design by Chris Sar. Photos by Cari Stanek. i Chorus m THEY SING WITH ONE VOICE _______________________________ Slowly the cliques were lost and a tamily emerged, reminisced junior Chris Pe- terson, a Chorale and Da Capo member. 'Striving for excellence' and yet realiz- ing there was room for im- provement were themes for both choirs. As students This 'family' brought me out of my shell, - senior Jaime Sansouci gained a sense of unity and accomplishment they found confidence in each other. Much of Da Capo was based on trust. With such a small group everyone counted, said junior Kristen Drathman. For some students, being in choir was the only time they were able to be a part of such excellence, strength, and self-image. reflected choir director Bart Evans. This applied to Cho- rale's most outstanding achievement, an invitation to The American Choral Di- rector's Association in Los Angeles. Out of 60 audition tapes, only three high school choirs were chosen to com- pete, and Chorale was one of the three. I think we gave our school a name for something besides football. We were at last known for the arts as well! declared senior Monica Elliott. Students credited Mr. Ev- ans with the success of the choirs. Being named as The ■------1 Educator of the Month ex- emplified this. Mr. Evans had so much support and caring for each student it was amazing, explained student teacher, Julianne Lungren. Mr. Evans’ and the students' common quest for excellence unified their spir- its and harmonized their voices. Design by Roy a Maroufk- hani. Photos by Ashley Towne and Missy Smith. BREATHING BECOMES A TASK. In any chorus, the process of breathing is crucial to the sound. Ju- nior Mike Hops and Senior Brian Neal have learned to breath cor- rectly durog their years of Chorale. .. _________________!□ _ O.K.. FROM THE TOP AGAIN: Mr. Evans and Kristin Moran leod the top Choir. Da Capo, through a of their performances. Dong it over agon and striving for the best possi- ble product is just part of the job. TEACHING EACH OTHER.___________ Chorale's newest addition has made quite a change. Student teacher Julianne lungron gives the students a new out look at the mu- sic they sing. The difference is that, as she teaches Chorale, they teach her also. 90 horas iwnT UP FRONT We had a sense of unity and family that I think most pro- grams on campus didn't have; we had so much to share with each other ' Debbie Denlinger, senior Todd Dunn, Mr. Evans. Middle Row: Debbie Denlinger, Jaime Sansouci, Bob Redden, Rodney laulo. Leah Heron, Brian Neal. Carol Holmberg, Julio DeMarco. Kristin Moran. Back Row: Kristen Drathman, Monica Elliott, Yujl Suglyama, Robert Stuart. Joel Na- nnie. Brett Percy. Front Row: Mindy Myrtck, Willie Brown. Genlsls Bulseco. Todd Dunn. Jaime Sansouci, Denise Hodglns, Chris Peterson, Debbie Denlinger. Kristin Moran, Dona Maldonado. Jim Bierer, Jennifer Hunt. Korl Reese, Mr. Evans. Second Row: Michelle Car- rlck, Joel Nalme, Tiffany Powell, Bill Tankovlch. Stephanie Good. Yujl Suglyama. Stacy Smotek, Jeff Montierth. Heather Tanner. Aaron Thorson, Cherry DIGiacomo, Robin Bucklew. Shawn Wal- stad, Trish Longo, Janet Crews. John Benza, Julio DeMarco, Jon Summerfleld, Misty Johnson, Sean Fuller, Amy Arneson. Bob Redden, Carol Holmberg, Brain Neal, Leigh Pyper, Jason Hakes, Heather Summerfleld, Erik Spletter. Back Row: Brian O'Rourke, Elizabeth Reed. Jack Bowling. Kristen Drathman. Justin Turner, Melissa Whitaker. Robert Stuart. Monica Elliott, David Taylor, April Fox, Brett Percy. Leah Heron, Dan Erlkson. Judy Wallis, Rod- ney Laulo. JUST TWO IN THE CROWD?______ With such a small group as Da Capo, everyone counts. The ab- sense of one person changes the sound. Rob Stuarl and Chris Peter- son aren't 'just members': their pre- sense completes the group. Campus Activities ••II was strange for me to witness the playofts against Brophy since I wont thero last year • Jim Hect, iunior It was a moment to re- member. State champions at last! For the first time in school history, the football team dominated the state finals at Sun Devil Stadium. Weeks earlier, the boys girls swimteam had pushed itself over the 2 threshold to vic- tory, also claiming the state title. The sports teams had gotten themselves up IN THERE with the best, infect- ing the school with a spirit and a deep sense of pride. The state titles acted as an example and incentive to bring out the best in the other sports teams. Players were determined to keep the school's good name and kept a high morale while supporting others. The net result was a confidence that, coupled with skill and a bit of luck, led to an eye- opening season of overall success. A renewed interest in sports had evolved. The vic- WATER LOGGED. A moment's rest from strenuous swim practice finds Aquatic Amin- als Kathy Pollard and Keith Denni- son splasting up a good time on the pool deck. tory that players carried off the field gave the school a name to take pride in. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Ashley Towne. tSports, FIRST AND TEN. Even ploudy skies can't put a damper on the third quarter as the junior varsity tootban team pre- pares to tinish off Marcos De Niza for good. POP FLY. Ail eyes are on the batter as senior Krista Lewis follows through with a swing that sends the ball flying nto a pop foul in the softball game ogoinst Westwood. PINNED FOR GOOD. The junior varsity wrestling team is swept away with enthusiasm as a fellow teammate pins the oppo- nent and secures the final victory. GET A KICK OUT OF IT. Dnbbing his way to the net. senior Steve Williams takes control of the boll after wrangling it from the Westwood offense. divider 93 Being that the team was TIGHT AS A FIST they clinched the Central Division Championship. A strong sense of unity and countless hours of hard work led the team to it's first Cen- tral Division Championship. Football is just like a big family-ocassional argue- ments, but most of the time the players get along real well. commented Coach Clark. Countless hours on the field and in the weight room paid off ten-fold, and was in- strumental in the team's more-than-winning season. It also helped them lead the conference in total points scored and yards rushing. Monday through Friday wasn't all; the players showed up Saturday morn- ings to review game foot- age from the previous even- ing, as did the coaches who worked non-stop seven days a week to insure that things ran smoothly. Team motivation ran high, and according to junior Ja- son Smith, It's not so much one individual, but the team as a whole brings itself up to- gether. Adding additional motivation to the players were the coaches who could be seen doing their thing along the sideline. Sen- ior Allen Karsh felt that The coaches are great. They sometimes get upset, but that helps us get back into the right frame of mind. Aggressive was the frame of mind. The players seemed to have been busting skulls all over the field. In fact, some of the players even became quite notorious for the quote line comments. One such player was new comer T.C. Wright who had Varsity Football Shadow Mountain 26-7 Mountain View 13-14 Westwood 31-24 Chandler 53-0 Mesa 12-26 Corona del Sol 48-6 Gilbert 23-0 McClintock 10-8 Marcos de Nlza 35-14 Tempe 42-10 1 TEAM PROFILE Quote unquote. took some time to get estab- lished, but we have more than proven ourselves as having a great pro- gram. Coach Clark of whs: 8 of fosses: 2 Game of the year: McClintockOO-Q) Varsity Football. First Row: Loon Saunders, Thelbert Withers, Derrick Zellner, Ty Heinrichs. Eric Starkey, Kent Thorton, T.C. Wright. Ray Aquino, Kevin Krause, Hon Yu. Second Row: Greg Boland, Sam Condon. Mike Warner. Mike Vezzosi. T.J. Tschlda, Rusty Kilpatrick, Josh Arnold, Kevin Schrage, Mark Hodlts. Dustin Clark. Freddie Martinez. Brian O'Rourke. Robert Marshall. Third Row: Ray Lewis, Andy Kristlch, Gary Jantz, Angel Diaz, Coach Koskl. Coach Pigusch, Coach Hunt. Coach Clark. Coach Kappas. Coach Baird, Coach Peterson, Manny Roncal, Adam Robles. Raymond Lewis, Allen Karsh. Fourth Row: Duslln Clark. Luke Davis, Greg Dayoob, Steve Nache, Eric Kemp. Aaron Robinson, David Taylor. Chris Shaw. Steve Rausch. Doug Arnold, Jason Smith. Toby Wright. Greg Czemlskl. Fifth Row: Chris Mutl. Eddie Morales, Rory Norvold, John Patterson. Steve Holmes, Jon Noll. Robbie Plunkett, John Crowe. Dion Dixon. Greg McLaren. been known to use the phrase, Don't cross my face again. With the ideal blend of the aformentioned elements, the team went from just winning seasons to win- ning the season. Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Anne Lane. Jason Flegel. UH. COACH ... ______ So engrossed m field action. Cooch Hunt fails to reaSze that tail bock Josh Arnold’s leg doesn't rotate a ful 350. HUT ONE. HUT TWO ... Lined up for the play, the team en- gaged in head-to-head competi- tion in a game that could make the deference between 1st place and lost m the central division. There are a lot of emotions involved in footboi. It mokes one feel many different ways, and it also helps buikJ a positive setf-mage through a feeing of accomplishment. Rusty Kilpatrick. Junkx. WHAT A BREAKTHROUGH. I he team charges through the run- through sign to face their oppo- nents at the most important gome yet. oganst McClintock. __Getting ready to be the best, they chant FOUR OR MORE to let the others know who's going to win. Four or more was the motivating slogan J.V. foot- ball players chanted as they defeated many rivals. As the silver team started out they weren't as unified as they wanted to be. But as the season went on. they all came together. During the Gilbert game, the silver team had scored first and played well all four quarters. Even though we lost the game, we were winners in that we gave our best effort of the season stated Andy Swingle. Both blue and silver teams had a good season and learned to work togeth- er. The skill and desire to be the best helped the players develop talents that would soon help them for the fu- ture. The coaches had a big part in getting the team psyched up. They used events from past exper- iences and were always getting at the players. Not only were the coaches psyching them up but their fellow players as well. During practice the players hud- dled together and recited the traditional Mustang Yell. Stated Bert Jernigan, As the season went on. it gave the team a great op- portunity to become more skilled and develop many strong abilities. Both teams worked their hardest together and found out that a winning season wasn't as important as unity. Design by Yvonne Tru Hlo. Photos by Ashley Towne. J.V. FOOTBALL BLUE Cortez 22-0 x Westwood 19-18 Mt. View 7-13 Mesa 6-7 Corona 27-0 Chandler 25-6 McClintock 6-25 Mesa 6-33 POS D SILVER Mt. View 3-27 Westwood 0-21 Chandler 21-27 Mesa 0-41 Independence 28-22 Gilbert 12-13 Mt. View 6-19 Marcos 25-7 J.V. Blue Team. First Row: Chuck Jam© . Jim Goraco, Jerry Albert Mltct ll, David Terril, Matt Heusner, Randy Detherage. Sec- ond Row: David Puefua, Bert Jernigan, Matt Hawley, Bryan Wood� , Kevin Ewart. John McCarthy. David Fenley, Chris Munoz. Kevin Shir- ley. Third Row: Justin Theobold. Eric Kilpatrick. Keith Smith, Ed Max- well, Ben Lavls, John Erke, Dan Flores. Jeff Walker. Anthony Zaug, Chris Parra. Fourth Row: Coach Clupper, Matt Sullivan, Rich White, Aaron Hawkins, J.C. Nichols, Chad Taylor, Sean Mathews. Scott DePalma, Robert Nelson. Coach Winer. J.V. Silver Team. First Row: Joe Rouget, Andy Swingle, James O’Don- nell. Jason Fritz. Jon Bishop. Mark Schmidt. Mike Pratt. Greg Butters. Second Row: Brandon Blanco. Steve Nolen, Russ Welker, Aaron Arthur. Jon Hulett, Tom SassateHI. Wade Allen. Joe Mlgnacca. Allen Gulley. Third Row: Richard Murtland. Mike Marsh. Joe Mudry, Marc Olsen, Bobby Blagen, Matt Tennlson. David Fisher. Brian Dreyer, Chad McKinney. Keith Walls. Fourth Row: Mike Magruder, Mike Hunt. Clint Phlllops, Adam Allett, Jeremy Grohman, Bill Thompson. Jody Collins. Mike Fierke. Jeff Reid, Eddie Haskell. V. Football TEAM PROFILE Wins: 4-Blue 2-Silver Loses: 4-Blue 2-Silver Team Records: 4-4 Blue 2-6 Silver Game of the year: 27-0 Blue 6 25-7 Marcos- Silver DEEP IN THOUGHT.__________________ As the third quarter drows to a close, player Jeff Roid pauses to re- flect on the intensify of the gome while conjuring up the strength to finish off the opponent. Being a port of the J. V. foot box team helped me meet a lot of great people and get involved in school. The opportunity of be- coming more skiXed and talent- ed was also there. Kevin Ewart-Sophomore A PUNT TO VICTORY._____________ Kicking off a pre-game practice. Dustin Clark prepares to meet the opponent's onslaught with a pow- erful punt to the goal line. RUNNING TO RECEIVE THE BALL Caught in between the three op- ponents. Jason Fritz runs across the field trying to get away and won- dering whether he i$ going to end up on the ground. ports 9 7 Dobsons destruction of the Mt. View Toros, and becoming the STATE CHAMPS proved the old adage you get what you put in It was like no other season Dobson had ever seen. It was a long haul, but in the end the rewards were more than sweet. They received an all-expense paid trip to the state championship. They proved once and for all that they were a force to be reckoned with. From the post season opener against Santa Rita, where the Mustangs made a smashing victory of 66-11, to the final playoff game against Brophy Prep, where they appeared unstoppa- ble. Entering the state game, the team had a lot going for them: an award-winning of- fensive line to a killer de- fense. and also the great coaching staff. It was sup- posed to be a close-fought match between two rivals. The first quarter ended scoreless. By half time though, the Mustangs had rung up a tidy little lead mak- ing the score 14-0. Third quarter was quite a surprise, the Toros came back strong and scored twice, missed two field goals, and threw for a two-point conversion. That brought the Toros to 14 points. That's as high as it went for them; the Mustangs scored two more times, and the game ended with a score of 35-14. This was a great end to a terrific sea- son, a 12-2 record. 4404 yards rushing, 5077 yards of- fense, and 462 points scored. Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Updike Photogra- phy. TOSS THAT TORO.__________________ Terry Busko and Scott Miller steal the attention (or a moment as they display ther spirit by tossing a Toro eftigy around the stands. WHO'S BAD? FOUR OR MORE. Saying it all with just one finger and a deflated blow up Toro. Spunky accurately represents the way things are going for the Mustangs at the championship game. A gain of four or more yards a play was a good way to insure a Mus- tang victory. Senior Greg Boland puts forth his all in order to complete this action. HIGH_FIVES All AROUND.____________ Sheer pleasure, that's the only way it can be described. It's great to be central Division Champions, but there's nothing ike taking state. DEFENSEI_________________________ No chance for the Toro's against the strong defense Dobson dis- played ail year long, and executed like clockwork at the state game. HI MOM!______________________ Caught up in the aftermath of the excitement, players exhibit their happiness on television hke only ath- letes can. OFFICIALLY FLATTENED.____________ Obviously not paying fUl attention to oncoming tight end Sieve Holmes, a referee gets plowed over in on attempt for o first down. PRIDE AND JOY.__________________ Overjoyed by the games turnout Mr. Davis embraces h s son Luke Da- vis in o moment of sheer pride, a feeling described as something only a father can feel for his son. COACH!___________________________ Coach of the Year Mike Clark gives half time advice and instruction to the Mustangs n a way only he can. Obviously he does his job wel. fate Championship Winning wasn't the goal of the Girls' Cross Country team. It was Fiym ON WINGS of soaring spirit. The members held together and became unified. The five a.m. sun saw ten energetic runners on the de- serted streets. After a five mile run, they still had a full day of school to attend. On Wednesdays, they compet- ed at the Girls' Cross Country meets. Under the supervision of Coach Rome, the team at- tended meets at various lo- cations including Papago Park, Kawanis Park, South Mountain, and Prescott. Tara Nielson, team man- ager, ran in practice, but did not compete due to health reasons. Instead, she posed as a leader. Co-captains Tri- cia Debbs and Stephanie Wail, seniors, motivated the team with their sisterly spirit. Before competing at a meet, the teammates formed a circle and dis- cussed goals, expectations. and thoughts. They finished the mental preparation with the traditional cheer of D- H-S! Strive for the best!” Design by Lynelle Jayo. Photos by Cori Stanek. BEEP-BEEPt LOOK OUT COYOTEI These ten fast-paced Roadrunners aren't gang to be passed up. Even though the home track ts an oval, they try to convince themselves that they are making progress. Girls’ Cross Country Gilbert Mesa 56-63-19 Marcos de Nlza 41-22 Chandler 46-18 Prescott Invlta- tlonal 8th place McCIIntock 33-22 Tompe 32-23 Westwood 49-15 Mingus Invitational 15th place Gilbert 25-31 Mountain View 34-17 Mesa City 4th placo Divisional 9th placo TEAM PROFILE of wins: 2 of losses: 7 of team members: 10 Captains: Tricb Debbs Stephanie Wall Manager: Tara Nelson Coach: Desiree Rome Fund Raisers: Car Wash Team records: Kristin Hoene improved her time by 12 minutes. Team cheer: D-H-S! Strive for the best! Kristin Hoene, junior and first year member of the team, im- proved her time by twelve min- utes from the first meet to the lost meet. Girls’ Cross Country Front Row: Jessica Harris. Nat- alio Tober, Almee Keller, Char- lotte Hagman Back Row: Kristin Hoene, Julie Froehllch. Steph- anie Wall. Tricia Debbs, Tara Neilson, Kim Turner. 100 $por,s Even with my knee in- jury, I ran to be with the team. -Julie Froehlich, senbr PON T SLOW DOWN!____________ Using ai remaning strength at a Kawanis Park meet. Natalie Tober doesn't let the September heat af- fect her drive for the best time. MAKE IT A TEAM PROJECT.______ In the scarce shade, the ten mem- bers of the team follow the strict warm-up routine before running Coach Rome :ooks on with a smile. NOT THAT KIND OF COACH. Coach Rome doesn't stand on the sidelnes watching the team run. This coach practices and exercises with the team to prove that she's just one of the girls. Girls’Cross Country They may not have the body of Arnold Schwarzenegger but ... THE RUNNING MEN proved endurance to be more than the product of brute strength. Not many people were willing to subject themselves to running 60 miles a week for an entire three-month season. Not many people had the guts and determina- tion it took to make it on the Boy's Cross Country team. Those who did make it, how- ever, finished the season with plenty to show for their efforts besides shin splints and worn out running shoes. They finished knowing that victory and acclaim were not nearly as rewarding as the feeling of personal ac- complishment. Since there were no cheerleaders waving blue and silver pom-pons cheer- ing the team on to victory, the squad of determined young men had to thrive on personal satisfaction as their sole reward. This feeling of accomplishment seemed to be more than enough to keep the team pounding the pavement of Guada- lupe Road for the endless miles of practice. Cross Country may have been run by each individual, but they worked together in building muscles, endur- ance, and, most important- ly. lasting friendships. Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Cari Stanek. UPHILL ... AGAIN??___________ Setting the pace for the rest of the field. die-hard Mark Mancerres suges up the last hi at Kaiwanis to help his team clinch a victory against Corona. Boys Cross Country Mesa Gilbort 44 51 29 Marcos 19 54 Chandler 29 27 McCIIntock 25 36 Tempe 24 37 Westwood 42 17 Gilbert 25 34 Mt. View 42 17 State 6th TEAM PROFILE Team members - 18 Wins - 5 Losses - 3 Manager: Chris McCormick Coach - Dan Durrant Boy’s Cross Country. Front Row: Barry Johnasen, Pat McCormick, Jer- emy Lyons. Nell Martin. Kerric Bailey. Middle Row: Russel McElhaney. Owais Currlm, Jason Pennington, Vince Garcia. Back Row: Coach Durrant. Kevin Yirak, Rob Clark. Ncthan Brown. John Palmatler, Mike Wilkins, Tim Green. David Eltlng, Amoa Grant. Chris McCormick. 102 ports I got to be a part of the closest tightest team we've ever had. -Dave Elting RUNNERS ... TAKE YOUR MARKI Anxious lor the fire of the gun to set them off. the determined athletes prepare for another grueling cis- tance race ogo'nst Marcos de Mza which they won 19-36. SIDEWALK TALK________________ Using the pavement to stretch out. the Cross Country team concen- trates on the upcoming meet wihle Tim Green’s mind wanders to the homework he hasn’t finished yet. Boys Cross Country 103 The badminton team has been a very close knit family. It has made me a better person as well as a better athlete. Heathor Cooper, sophomore VARSITY BADMINTON Coronado 9-0 Chaparral 7-2 Arcadia 9-0 Camelback 9-0 McClintock 7-2 Mesa 9-0 Corona 2-7 Tempe 9-0 Chandler 9-0 Mt. View 9-0 Gilbert 9-0 Varsity Badminton. Front Row: Sherldyn Bradshaw. Jennifer Axon. Alison Dalbey. Back Row: Coach Nancy Ellis. Kathy Flynn. Nancy Johnson. Amlo Grau, Jill May. Jackie Sheehan. HOPEFULS Chaparral 11 5 Arcadia 6-0 McClintock 4-0 Corona 13-2 Tempe 4-0 Chandler 12-0 Mt. View 18-0 Westwood 12-0 JV Badminton. Front Row: Tlttany Froeschke, Laura Martin. Heather Cooper. Back Row: Coach Nancy Ellis. Carl Hazzard. Andrea Brun- olio. Ulo Unnokoal. Patty Attridge. Hopefuls. Front Row: Tiffany Dougherty. Robyn Nevin. Amle Nelson, Donlso Nicolson. Middle Row: Kelley Walker. Corrio Braboc. Jennie Meyer. Else Rhodos. Ari Noll. Back Row: Coach Nancy Ellis. Tammy Crosby. Kim Vander Pluym, Lora Robinson. Deanne McElhaney. JV BADMINTON Coronado 9-0 Chaparral 7-2 Arcadia 9-0 Camelback 9-0 McClintock 8-1 Mesa 8-1 Corona S-4 Tempe 9-0 Chandler 8-1 My. View 9-0 Gilbert 8-1 Westwood 9-0 SEASON STATISTICS Varsity 12-1 JV 12-0 Hopefuls 8-0 104 Sports With racquets in hand the badminton team's BIRDK SCAURS fly onto the court determined to win. I felt this badminton team was top notch. They had more unity. We were not just a team, we were a family. We respected and cared for one another and it showed through in the end result, commented Coach Nancy Ellis. The varsity badminton squad, made up of mostly seniors, had an ending sea- son that was to be remem- bered. Out of twelve matches only one was lost. BIRDIE: ENDANGERED SPECIES Many hours of hard practice devel- ops strong arms and a sense of hu- mor. Not knowing her own strength. Kathy Flynn hooks on os her partner searches for the lost birdie. The players possessed the desire needed to prove that they deserved to be a top ranking Mesa squad. The junior varsity team had an undefeated year winning all twelve of their matches. They showed the others that they were ready to carry on the well-earned reputation of previous squads. There was also another team that was not always in the spotlight but posed as a threat to many JV players, known as the Hopefuls . They were thirteen strong and also went undefeated with eight wins. This team saw a larg num- ber of players graduate. These players left behind them their experience and some pretty big shoes to fill. With hard work and a desire to prove that once again they could live up to the im- age that past teams had hoped to set, they continue the winning season. Design by Kerri Carmody. Photos by Jeff Darbut. SPORTSMANSHIP________________ if may bocamo a ritual. After every point scored, seniors Alison Dalbey and Amio Grau congratulated one another. They were seeded in the number one position in the doubles ranking. adminton The key to hitting a straight shot is being SQUARE AT IMPACT and following through to the target. For the third consecu- tive year, the boys golf team, possibly the school's strongest ever, continued the standards of excellence set by pre- vious teams. In the very first tourna- ment play of the year, the team played flawless golf and won the Kofa Invita- tional the second year in a row, winning by 14. This victory made it the first team to win two Invita- tional. As the season went on, the team seemed un- beatable as they faced and defeated opponent after opponent. The match of the year was against Chandler as the team set a school record of 14 under par. Finally, the divisional tournament arrived and ten schools were ready to play. The team struggled to a second place finish behind Mountain View. Going into State, the team was determined to regain its pride with a vic- tory but instead settled for fourth place. Although they had a rough ending, the team realized they still did a good job and they still had next year. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Michelle Cunico and Jeff Dorbut. BOY S GOLF Gilbert 188-205 McCIIntock 198-213 Mountain View 190-191 Mesa 190-200 Westwood 190-212 Chandler 161-190 Tempe 178-219 Marcos 191-211 Corona 202-186 Chandler 202-212 Mountain View 202-193 Chandler 183-211 Westwood 196-217 Tempe 192-221 Mesa 194-203 McCIIntock 187-206 City 1st place Kofa 1st place Divisional 2nd place State 4th place TEAM PROFILE Boy’s Golf. Front row: Tom Traflcano. Bill Knight. Dan Schott. Tim Thompson. Coach McGowan. Back Row: John Red Horse, Kirk McDougall. Jason Fleming, Jay Junkermeler, Eric Brasch. Bill Knight—3rd in divi- “I’ve had most of these Low match score-individ- ual: Tom Traficana, 30. sion. Dan Schott — 10th in guys for 3 years, a couple of them for 4 years. We’ve really gotten close Team Freshman: Tom Trafi- cana Graduating Seniors: Eric Brasch, Jason Fleming, Jay Junkermeier, Bill Knight, Kirk McDougall, John Red Horse, Dan Schott. 106 Sports State. and I’m going to miss them when they gra- John Red Horse—12th duate.” in State. —Coach McGowan 4-year members: John Red Horse and Bill Knight. Even though we didn't win division- als or State, we played consistently and had a great year lJm just glad I had the opportunity to be on the same team. —Dan Schott. Sereor. READY. AIM. FIRE.__________________ Senior Bill Knight looks down the first fairway with intensity as he gets ready to set the course, os well as his opponent, on fire in the first match of the year. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT._______ Senior Jay Junkermeler patiently practices five-foot putts hoping it wJI eventually pay off in a match, preferably in the tough upcoming round against Mounton View. Boys Golf 107 Unity and spirit brought the girls golf team IMPROVEMENT and some unforgettable events on the course. What was it like to be stuck at a truck stop with a broken van in the late hours of the night? Most high school students wouldn't have liked it. But the girls golf team experienced that event along with plenty of other fun” times through- out the season. Even though the size of the team was restricted to eight members, fun times were their specialty. They were a super group of girls. Just a super bunch ' com- mented Coach Barrett. Fun times weren't just try- ing to get to their matches. There were some on the course as well. They had memorable wins over Mesa High which brought them the city championship. They also placed 7th in the state tour- nament. Long hours were spent in practice on applying the perfect swing” to their game. That swing seemed to help the members im- prove their game. As a whole we improved. said Julie Lear. Exciting times and new ex- periences kept them busy all through the season, but they still concentrated on better- ing their goals on their quest of rising to the top. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Tana Price. • GET ME OUT OF HEREI _________ Working on her chip shot, unior Chris McBride is trapped in a sand trap The team practiced at Dobson Ranch Golf Course during each week of the season. GIRL'S GOLF Trevor Browne won(for- feit) McClintock 268 252 Mesa 300 355 Agua Frla 296 306 Kofa 342 252 Yuma 291 245 Camelback 268 354 Marcos de Niza 268 318 Gilbert 231 237 Corona won(forfoil) Xavier 282 222 Gilbert 278 365 Mesa 281 307 State 7th ON THE SIDELINES Don't rely on district vehicles for transportation , said Kelli Burke about being stuck at 10:30 at night at a truck stop. Maybe the whole team's most remembered experience. The team placed 7th in the state tournament and finished the season with a 9 and 4 record. They also won the city cham- pionship. GIRL’S GOLF Front Row: Kelly Dorretl. Do® Dee Scott. Back Row: Deana Howard. Kelli Burke. Chris Rlcheri, Julie Lear. Coach Earl Barrett, Chris McBride. Stephanie Clark. 108 ports It was a great season for us. We ol had a lot of fun together on ond off the course. -Stephanio Clark, sophomore LOOK OUTI HEBE IT COMES! Working on the perfect swing. Stephanio Clark practices before her next match. She finished among the top 20 players at the state tour- nament. 'FORRRRRRE! ____________________ Checking to see where her ball went, senior Julie Lear practices at the driving range JJte is one of the players that has improved the most throughout the year. Girls Golf 109 GIVE ME A D-O-B-S-O-N._________ Displaying their rowdness. Neil Lichler. Craig Day. and Trop- tolds (Brad and Brian Treplow) do a cheer to get their team psyched before one of their dual meets. CAN I GET OUT GET OUT NOW? Only to find out that the answer was no , junior Brad Robinson has to stay in the water and complete the practice. There was an average of ten prac- tices each week. “I love being on the team. It's really great and a lot of fun. It's so encour- aging when the upperclassmen have faith and root for everyone. -Sean Jones, sophomore BOY'S SWIMMING Marcos de Niza 129 43 Mesa 123 51 Tempe 84 23 Corona 126V6 44V4 McCIIntock 117 55 Elks Relays 1st Place Weslwood 120 52 Chandler 126 43 Gilbert 127 45 Mesa City Meet 1 si Placo Divisional 1st Place Stale 1st Place TEAM PROFILE State Champions! The boys swim team was the first to receive an athletic state championship trophy. They also produced a number of state champions and run- nerups. Seven AS- Ameri- can consideration times were achieved, one includ- ing an automatic AS-Ameri- can standard in the 4 by 100 free relay. They pulled within .6 seconds of an 8 year-old state record. Boy's Swimming. 1st Row: Neil Llchter, Brian Treplow, Doug King, Craig Day. Brad Treptow, Kellh Dennison. 2nd Row: Chris Tilley. Jeff Palmer. Mike Burkhart. Chris Schreiner. Steve Quinonez. Devin El- liott. 3rd Row: Chad Ervin, Kevin Colmar. Scott Haney, Sieve Os- good. Mike Chasten. Sean Jones. Brenlg Cory. 4th Row: Malt Flgor. Tom Agustine, Mike Rayonha. David Whitlach. Danny Palmer, Mark Whyn. 5th Row: mgr. Tamara Johnson. Coach Anderson. Brad Rob- inson. Jeremy Douwstra. Boy's Diving: Mike Moak. Jotham Ferry, coach Brian Kelley, David Thompson, end Scott Miller. 110 ports With unbridled spirit, the Boy's Swim Team went AU OUT During practice to bring home the State Championship. Mustang Man! Mustang Man! That chant was heard during every home swim meet. Everyone cheered for the downfall of the oppo- nent. When they weren't cheer- ing for each other, they spent 3 hours on stroke drills, pace work and sprints. Coach Anderson kept Sat- urday morning practices and added 4 morning prac- tices a week. He felt the ex- tra time in the water was what made his team a state contender. “This year we can do it all! And fate says, 'Brophy must fall ', com- mented coach Anderson. The team, led by Craig Day, Keith Dennison, Doug King, Neil Lichter, and twins Brad and Brian Treptow, kept the rest of the team spirited and working to- wards their goals. “Their dedication to improving themselves assures me of great years to come , said Anderson. Long hours were spent to- gether in the water as well as out of the pool. The team planned weekend events and pasta dinners before their big meets. “I like the camaraderie that the team has - we all stick together. said Sean Jones. Dedication and determination kept the team working hard the whole season. With that hard work they made their dream come true - their dream first state champion- ship. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Laura Davis. 'Wuttll, ’“ uuuiuut 'inrtiat. •tutu,, SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR. Taking hi$ last breath, Mike Rayonha strives for the wall with all of his ener- gy to finish the lop rts workouts usu- ally tasted for two and a half hours. DID I MAKE IT? _______________________ During warm-up before one of his meets, senior Scott Miller com- pletes a ftp with a half twist. The dive is one with a higher difficulty than most. Boy ’$ Swimming 111 GIVE ME A D t___________________ Trying to orouse some sprit at a sta- dium raSy. members of the swim- ming and cJving teams yea to the crowd before leaving for the State competition. I found that by working my hardest I could reach the goals I had set. -Shanda Palmer Girls Swimming Marcos de Niza 124 48 Mesa 126 44 Tempe 72 22 Corona 123 49 McClinlock 121 53 Elks Relays 1st Westwood 108 64 Chandler 130 37 Gilbert 133 40 Mesa City 1st Regionals 1st State 1st TEAM PROFILE Saying that the girls swim Girl’s Swimming. Front Row: Jennifer Buscaglio. Jennifer Stewart. Liz Stosel. Marci Pollard, Notte Baft, Jennifer Froellch. Kristen Volpp. Middle Row: Wendy Morley, Sandy Farace. Ann Henry. Erika Sabo. Kim Adams. Shanda Palmer. Back Row: Karen Lynch. Ann Norton. Cindy Griffin. Charlene Bowser. Genla Branstetter. Sara Volpp. Ken- dra Shirley. Kathy Pollard. Lara Elliott. team had a successful sea- son would ben an incredfole understatement, complet- ing their 5th undefeated dual meet season, they turned in many lifetime best times. School records were shattered at the State Meet where, the ultimate of their goals was achieved ... acquiring the State title. SWIM FOR YOUR SUPPER._____________ During another one of Coach Mick- olson's difficult practices. Bobbi Colemere races to the wall m hopes of improving her previous best time. 112 ports More than just a theme for the year ... LIGHTENING SPEED was the basic ingredient for a phenominal season. LOOK MA NO HANDS1_____________ Two-time state diving champion Andrea Wilson works on her tech- nique and poise during the warmup before taking on the Gibert Tigers. They were truly an awe- some group of girls. This was said of the girl's swim- ming and diving teams by ri- val school, Westwood, swim coach, John Donnovan. ... truly awesome was the only way to fully de- scribe this group who was the very first athletic team to win a state title for the school, overcoming two- time champion, Xavier, by a slim two points. Coach Connie Mickelson, who was named Coach of the Year by her peers, start- ed from day one of practice to work the team towards their ultimate goal. Practic- ing daily from three to five in the rough waters of Powell pool, and then rising at 5:30 a.m. to pump iron at 6, was only a portion of what it took to make a winning team. The way we were so uni- fied. I think, intimidated other teams and also showed that we were all friends who worked well together. This was how Sara Volpp felt other teams reacted to the team's camaraderie. Even though the girls loved to see the end of each workout, those endless practices paid off when they returned from the State Meet with the rewarding feeling that they were num- ber 1! Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Missy Smith. SAY UNCLEI_______________________ Preparing for the meet against Gil- bert. Shanda Palmor stretches the arms of Karon Lynch before getting in the water. This meet cinched a 5- year winning streak. Karen Winning the state meet, being a triple winner and considered for All-American topped off my senior year. It was great to go Into the championship and dominate it the way we did. -Brian Treptow. Senior Winning the State Championship was the highlight of my sophomore year, especially being able to take it from a school like Xaiver that can recruit swimmers. -Wendy Morley. Sophomore AND THE WINNER IS . ..__________ Coming in for the finish, senior Kathy Pollard edged out her opponent Lu- cia Miller from Xaiver. That win gave the girts enough points to sur- pass Xaver by two points for the championship. GIVE ME A D-O-B-S-O-N!_____________ Performing the traditional fia- sh'em cheer as seen by the spec- tators. Brad Treptow. Craig Day. Doug King, Keith Treptow, Nell Llchter. and Keith Dennison start the meet out in a flashy way. LOOK OVER HERE.____________________ Coach Anderson awards Keith Dennison with a first place medal. Keith moved from being a double winner last year to being one of two triple winners this year, including consideration for AJ-Americon sta- tus. Swimmers were the first athletic STATE CHAMPS because of hard work and dedication. 9:00am- With ©motions vaci- lating and energy abound- ing the boys and girls swim- ming and diving teams pa- raded into the football stadium. Bursting with spirit, the teams were introduced and performed two ot their favorite cheers: Tube'n the wave that only the best swimmers and divers could ride. 1:30pm- After the swimmers were shaved down (includ- ing the guys) and warm-up was over, the first event be- gan provoking an onslaught of cheers from parents and other faithful supporters. Throughout the meet, the shouts of encouragement continued to help bolster the swimmers and divers. 7:00pm- After the prelimi- nary session concluded, a spaghetti dinner was held for everyone to plan the strat- gegy for the final day of competition. While the ath- letes ate their pasta, they watched a video tape of the swims so they could see and correct their mistakes from the day. 1:00 the next day- Deter- mined to end Brophy's 8 year domination, the guys team was out for blood. Though heavily favored to win the meet, they would not allow themselves to be- come over confident. The girls were the under- dogs. No one expected them to challenge Xaiver, but with spirit and skill, they conquered the rival. Each event led to confi- dence for both teams as the meet drew nearer to an end. 5:00 pm- With one event left, the girls needed to seal off a 9th place to overtake Xaiver, while the guys dominated Brophy from the start of the meet. The girls did so with one of the most exciting races of the meet, which had the spectators on the edge of the pool. It was clinched. Both teams wrapped up their state titles and the athletes went home. Although next year will produce new champions and memories, nothing can take away the memories built by the swim- mers that brought Dobson's first state title home. Design by Kathy Pollard and Brad Treptow. Photos courtesy of Mr. Mor- ley, Jeff Anderson, Connie Mickelson, Borb Adams, Ash- ley Towne, Jeff Darbut, and Laura Davis. IT'S LONELY AT THE TOP.__________ After fnishing no worse than third place in the past four years, the girl's team elevate their trophy to show who is fino«y number one. They took away the third win in a row for Xaiver. SAY CHEEEEEEESE._____________ Both teams combned. took first place and pose for a shot with the trophy from the Elks Club Relays Meet. This was one of the many first place trophies obtaned throughout the year. ttate Swimming 115 Motivation and unity helped volleyball players to CAPTURE THE CHALLENGE While learning from mistakes and rebuilding the team. Make it to State! Setting their visions high, the Varsity and JV volleyball teams used this goal for motivation as they ploughed into the tough season ahead. Going into the season with no returning hitters or blockers, the varsity squad had it's work cut out for them. The rebuilding year, as Coach Adams called it, showed great improvement in the team as they kept their play aggressive and learned from their mistakes. We struggled at the begin- ing, but through the season the team became a unit with good communication and interaction. Every play- er improved greatly, ex- plained Coach Adams. Once again the JV team had to adjust to the ideas of a new coach. The team took this in stride, making the most of their rebuilding year. Improving their hitting and blocking skills were the team's main objectives. I believe we not only im- proved our playing skills, but more than anything, we im- proved working as a team. commented team member Marcie Meyer. Despite their losses, both teams kept their spirits high and worked as a team to capture that next victory. Design by Kevin Eamigh. Photos by Jason Flegel and Anne Lane. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Saguaro 15-12 6-15 15- 11 Yuma 7-15 15-12 3-15 Chaparrol5-15 15-4 0-15 Marcos 13-15 15-6 13-15 McCIIntock 3-15 4-15 Gilbert 6-15 3-15 Temp© 4-15 15-4 14-16 Ml. View 8-15 7-15 Westwood 16-14 5-15 7- 15 Mesa 8-15 8-15 Chandler 15-2 14-16 15- 8 Corona 15-11 9-15 12-15 McCIIntock 11-15 1-15 Marcos 0-15 8-15 Gilbert 5-15 10-15 Tempo 8-15 13-15 JV VOLLEYBALL Saguaro 15-5 17-15 Yuma 15-6 15-2 Chaparrol 8-15 0-15 Marcos 8-15 9-15 McCIIntock 8-15 7-15 Gilbert 3-15 8-15 Tempo 8-15 15-12 15-5 Mt. View 3-15 8-15 Westwood 7-15 12-15 Mesa 15-12 2-15 2-15 Chandler 15-6 15-4 Corona 15-17 11-15 McCIIntock 15-8 10-15 2- 15 Marcos 15-7 15-11 Gilbert 8-15 12-15 Tempo 13-15 12-15 Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Sandy Feyerabend, Cindy Jennifer Lowry. Chris Debnar. Wendy Johnson. Manager Crissy Nicholson. Back Row: Vanessa Bennett. Kelly Hagan. Janece Wheeler. Crista Lewis. Michelle Pullium. Ursula Garcia. Coach Ad- ams. holz. Swatl Singh. Amy Zeller. Paula Frink. Shannon Mauck. Back Row: Christy Briggs, Jill Pittslnger. Lori Larson. Dawn Doty. Marcie Meyers. Heather Clssel. Amy Day. Coach Dukerich. | Volleyball The experience of being on the voteybai team has helped me im- prove my self-confidence and my motivation.'’ -Janece Wheeler, senior SPRINGING INTO ACTION. ________ Sara Marcus bumps the ball to Heather Cissell as the JV team pre- pares to sprke it on Chandter for the score. The many hoars working on such techniques paid off in a win BREAKING THE SERVE. After saving a point by breaking the serve, varsity player Chris Debnar gets set to pass the bai for a three- hit action play aganst Mountaki View. KEEPING UP THE SPIRIT.___________ With looks of concentration, the JV team intently watches the varsity gome after defeating Marcos. The team stayed after an of their games to cheer the varsity team to victory. Sports 117 A burnt road of opponents layed devastated after the fresh, new CHARGE Of THE SLAM BRIGADE came through town with one goal in mind: WIN!!! The varsity basketball team, though underrated by its inexperience, set its path of fortune ablaze by ending up with an 8-4 record after mid-season. The team largely depend- ed upon the strengths and talents of the players. Size was no problem because a wide majority towered over six feet. They also relied on the quickness of the guards and the fast break. Another strength was the aggresive inside game of Marlon Jones and Paul Spurgeo. In addi- tion to size, quickness, and the tough inside game, the varsity team had a solid, trustworthy bench which Coach McConnell turned to many times. The obvious setback of the players was inexperi- ence with the exception of the four returning members. Paul Spurgeon commented. Although we had the tal- ents and skills, we just need- ed to put them all together for efficiency. This might tie in with our off-nights. We may have won most of our games, but we also lost some key ones; we needed TEAM PROFILE Starters- Jones, Spurgeon, Watson, Enoch, McIntyre, Jordan, Bass of wins - 19 of losses - 8 Returning players- Jones, Spurgeon, Enoch, Watson to be more consistent.” Varsity also lacked accu- rate three-point shooters and effective ball handling. Furthermore, the team was sometimes plagued with foul trouble. Despite the prob- lems. Coach McConnell stated. I was very pleased with their performance in the early season. This young, in- experienced team had shown the signs of promise. The games that motivat- ed the players were against Alhambra. Chandler, and McClintock. Just times like these were needed when everything worked, such as the effective passing, shoot- ing, and the unselfishness of the players. Even though varsity ven- tured through the season with inexperienced players, they still managed to get pretty far on the winning side. Design by Patrick Liu. Photos by Cari Stanek and Tana Price. VARSITY BASKETBALL Alhambra 90-52 Westwood 35-43 Mountain View 52-57 Chandlor 67-65 Wostwood 58-57 Mesa 65-66 Coronado 58-55 Corona 58-55 Chandler 65-52 Gilbert 72-66 Mesa 58-73 McClintock 70-55 Corona 49-57 Marcos 80-60 Gilbert 83-53 Tempe 63-78 McClintock 64-55 Christmas Tournament Marcos 92-65 Buena 81-73 Tempe 73-59 Amphitheatre 80-49 Mountain View 82-58 Most points in one game - 48 pts. Jones at Nogales Highest Average -19.6 Mar- lon Jones Varsity Basketball. Coach Sherrer. Rodney Glazener. Jon Enoch. Dax Watson. Matt Gehrman, Matt Jordan, Paul Spurgeon. Marlon Jones. Mgr. Lance Whitwolf. Coach McConnell. Mgr. Chris Hayward. Richard Bass. Chris Hall. Matt Fleetwood. David McIntyre. Kenny Yergler, Greg John. Danny McFadden, Coach Gowan. 118 Sports CRACK THE SKY. MARLON!______ Using his height of 6'6 to his odvon- toge. center Marlon Jones does not need to make that much effort whfe jumpng and can still manage to beat his opponent during the tip- off. IN THE SPEED OF LIGHT.___________ Noticing a loose ban by the Adeline, guard Jon Enoch desperately dives for it. As he beats everyone. Enoch hopes he con quickly pass the ball off to forward Malt Jordan close by. In varsity, I worked harder while maintaining close friendships.” -Jon Enoch, senior A FOUNDATION BUILT TO LAST. By snotchng the rebound. Marlon Jones proves that his stance is firm after taking a hit from a Chandler Wolf Jon Enoch and Richard Bass get ready for a pass from Marlon and a fast break. arsity Basketball BEING A NEW TEAM CCXJLD BE A DISADVANTAGE BUT THE JV TEAM IS WORKING OUT AND THEY'RE RUNNING OVER ANYTHING THAT STANDS IN THEIR WAY. In most cases, the key to sucess involved dedication, hard work, and experience. The junior varsity basketball team had the dedication and the willingness to work hard, but what about exper- ience? The team, mostly sophomores, was entirely new. A new team is very difficult because you're breaking them in. You have to break their old habits and teach them the new parts of our program. stated Coach Dennis McGowan Even though they had to work with a new program, the team itself had no trou- ble fitting in and playing as best they could. From what I've seen so far. the kids like each other. They work to- gether better and it makes it fun to coach. said McGowan. With this better teamwork, the team had no problem accomplishing their goal of improving day by day, becoming better at the end of the season, and be- ing proud of the way they played. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Cari Stanek and Tana Price. ONLY THREE LAPS TO GQI___________ Brett Markusen and Shedrick Gallo- way hustle along because they're late for a very important date. Ac- tually they're on the move after su- cessfuly executing a fast break. NEVER UP. NEVER IN._________ Sophomore Chris Wellik closes n for a rebound as the opponents re- member the old saying after fouling up an easy lay-up shot. Once Chris gets the rebound, he con show them how it's done I K - WHAT HIT ME A TRUCK?_____________ Shedrick Galloway can only won- der why he'$ on the floor. Team- mates Matt Fleetwood and Jeremy Groham give him a hand and con- gratulations on stoppng yet an- other fast break in the closest match of the year O.K. GUYS. NO MORE SHORT JOKES. Although Coach McGowan is the shortest member of the team, the players stil look up to him with re- spect as they give him fuB attention during a time out in the final minutes of the game. LOOK MA, NO CAVITIES:___________ Sophomore Larry Mortensen can t help but gawk n uncertainty as the bai teeter-tooters on the rim. Fortu- nately. it drops in for a quick three ponts. 'We have the chemistry needed to work wet and win together. -Larry Mortensen. Sophomore BoysJ.V. Bosketbal. Ken Berglin. Brett Morkuson. ConnonChrister son. Brad Hall. Lorry Mrrtensen. Mott Fleetwood. Chris WeiIjk. Cooch McGowan. Jeremy Groham. Chad Tavlor. Brian Fairchild. Ken Yergler, Richard Markese, Shedrick Galloway. J.V. BASKETBALL Alhambra 80-46 Mtn. View 58-60 Westwood 63-52 Coronado 77-42 Chandler 70-56 Mesa 51-56 Corona 61-47 Gflbert 68-25 McClintock 55-51 Marcos 68-72 Tempe 70-49 Mtn. View 63-64 Westwood 41-67 Chandler 70-57 Mesa 67-70 Corona 88-79 Gfbert 79-49 McClintock 66-48 Marcos 67-52 Tempe 49-50 ‘double ot J V Basketball 121 I enjoy being on the soccer team because of the different people on tho toam; It's holpod mo bocomo a better player and a better per- son. Albert Hidalgo, junior. This year my personal goal was to be the best player I could be phys- ically and mentally. To achieve this I have to be dedicated, motivated and to be willing to practice. Jason Hakes, junior. BACKTRACKING THE BALL.______ Demonstrating what it takes to keep Chandler's soccer team from wnnng the game, junior Keith Glen- nen gets ready to kick another goal The final result, a tied game I BETTER NOT MISS AGAIN!__________ J V Player Scott Etzenhauser's face shows determination as he tries to pass an Aztec pfayer to kick a goal ending in a crushing defeat 122 Sports ITS A LOT MORE THAN KICKING, BLOC Km AND SWMT THAT MAKES (JP A SOCCER TEAM._ Motivation, endurance and dedication were the key words. These were the ingredients that each soc- cer player had. Bruises and cuts were the nature of the sport and made endurance a must. Motivation and dedi- cation was shown by the teams goals-making State and Fiesta Bowl Champs. But BREAKDANCING ANYONE?________ J.v. Player Mariano Albano shows off his dancing talent on and off fhe stage as he skies on the ground to block a goal whte Andy Barber marks his man. each player had his own personal goal. As Erik Max- son stated, “Pain doesn't matter, the feeling of win- ning takes over everything. The team was lucky enough to have three four- year lettermen to give ad- vice to the rookies. Each team member added some- thing to the team. Coach Bird noted that speed was seen on the field by Keith and Kevin Glennen and that Steve Williams showed great ball control. The team faced many challenges. Being in the most competitive league, made the team practice harder and winning was even sweeter. Coach Bird decid- ed to rotate his captains, to give each player a feeling of responsibility. “It takes en- durance. coordination and intelligence to play soccer. Greg Martinez stated. Design by Larisa Mailhoit. Photos by Anne Lane. Varsity. Front Row: Adam Wollmor, Tim Siegel. Nando Chavez. Jeff Stringham, Ho Nguyen. Charlie Phillips. Steve Williams. Aaron Moroson. Jason Hakes. Tony Chautavipat. Back Row: Assistant Coach Phillips. Keith Glennon. Rob Caccamo. John Brooks. Kevin Glennen. Greg Martinez. Kevin Wagner. Wally Dubno, Curt Mahonoy. Jeff Carver. Paul Rogers. Eric Syzmanskl. Erik Maxson, Coach Bird. VARSITY SOCCER McClintock 1-2 M«. View 1-3 Westwood 1-1 Chandlor 6-3 Mesa 5-2 Corona 3-4 Gilbert 7-2 McClintock 1-3 Marcos 2-4 Tempo 5-0 JV SOCCER Ml. View 3-4 Woslwood 4-0 Chandler 3-0 Mosa 4-1 Corona 0-3 Gilbert 1-0 McClintock 1-0 Marcos 1-0 J.V. PROFILE 6 Of Wins 2 Of Losses Game of the Year: Marcos VARSITY PROFILE 5 Of Wins 5 Of Losses Game Of The Year: Corona Quote, unquote: Our main purpose is to have fun out their on the field. Coach Lutz. J.V. Soccer. Front Row: Nando Sarassua. Chris Mueller, Eric Adams. Mar- iano Albano. Rick Wilson, Troy Hall. Scott ElzenHauser, David Divito. John Jones. Brian Mabb. Back Row: Jeremy Douslra. Joff Benza, Greg Johnson. Andy Barber. Matt Woodworth. John ATyree. Albert Hidalgo. Paul Roehl. Robb Sassman, Vince Orochowski. Coach Lutz. Quote, unquote: This year the team was very aggressive and com- petitive, but at the same time they all had a good attitude and moral. Coach Bird. Soccer 123 JV WRESTLERS WENT ONE ON ONE TO PIN AND THE OPPONENT AND WIN THE MATCH. “I felt like the mem- bers of our team were close. We all helped each other out with problems, and It didn’t have to be a problem in wres- tling either.” Alvin Yellowhair, senior. JV Wrestling was a division in itself. What is the differ- ence between JV and Varsi- ty? Not really a lot of differ- ence at all. said Coach Winer. The players in JV could challenge a match with a varsity player to rise to that position. A challenge was a very well-worded term when it came to deal- ing with wrestling. The most important as- pect of wrestling was the fact that, unlike football (where the players are huge) or basketball (where the players are tall) in wres- tling. all sizes of young men could be part of the team, explained Winer. There were thirteen classes in weight, ranging from the lightest player at 90 pounds to a weight limit of 275. Players were matched against their own weight class and had only three two-minute run periods to pin and conquer the opponent for a break- down to win the match technically. The outstanding thing about wrestling was how in- dividualistic yet unified the team was. Every player was always there to support the other. When a player got on the mat it was him and his opponent, and that player needed all the support pos- sible. That was the test, the moment of truth. Design by Qoya Maroufk- hani. Photos by Laura Davis. NO ESCAPE� ____________________ In o standing position sophomore Clancy Fox tries to prevent his op- ponent from o escape. Being o new member, the pressure to excel is great. 124 ports r I roally felt that we brought a cer- tain sense of respect and pride to our school. Wrestling was very challenging to the people that wanted to |oln the team. - Jamie Modlna, junior. WHEN PUSH COMES TO SHOVE. When it is one on one and each player wants a win os much os the other, it is as simple as a lock of was os Jaime Me- dina finds JV WRESTLING Westwood 33-32 Marcos 70-0 Chandler 37-29 Corona 57-10 Tempo 48-18 Mesa 30-27 Gllbort 50-18 McClintock 60-9 Mt. Vlow 33-24 HERE THEY GO AGAIN I____________ Joe Mignacca gets into a referee's down position, and thinks about what to do next. Thinking out the next move separates the wnners from the losers. A QUICK PAUSE.__________________ in a quick pause to score a reverse. Kevin Powell prepares to overpow- er his opponent. This instant may mean the match is hs. which is often the cose. J.V. WRESTLING. Front Row: Dan Drazkowski. Shawafiogart. Anthony Rodarts, Dougjflilmon, Luis Valenzuela. Chuck James Middle Row: Chris Cox. Alvin Yellowhair. Joe Mlaonccn, Jaime Medina. Scott Richards. Robert Trevillyan. David Lee Back Row: Coach Rudow, Kevin Powell. ChasLMcKinney. Eric Kilpatrick. Coach Winer. Malt Sullivan. Jason Burch. Bill Thompson. Coach Peterson. TEAM PROFILE of Wins: 9 of Losses: 1 Team Record: 9-1 Match of the Year: Mesa - the first time that Mesa High had been beat- en in three years. Jv Wrestling I like to wrestle because it is an individual sport, but the team also benefits from the points each wros- tlor earns during the course of the match. I try to win for myself as well as the team. Clancey Fox. sophomore Varsity Wresting. Front Row Rusty Kilpatrick. Tony Chappa. Troy Frew. Jamie Hnftwig Mark Peterson, Gary Brunetfi, Brad Cambell. Terry Bujke. Keith Spills. Back Row Coach Rudow. Greg Doyoob, Chris Shaw. Todd llnkus. Ed Moralos. David Taylor. Coach Winer. Clancey Fox. Mark Niel. Alvin Yellowhalr, Joe Martinez. Coach Peterson. MUSCULAR MANPOWER.________ Showing the wear and tear of stress on his face. Terry Buske demon- strates domoonce over his weaker opponent at the wresting match agonst the Chandler Wolves. VARSITY WRESTLING Westwood 29-27 Marcos 51-12 Chandler 31-25 Tompe 33-22 Mesa 24-32 Gllbort 54-15 McClintock 45-22 Mountain View 44-27 TEAM PROFILE of wins: seven of losses: one Match of the year: Los- ing to Gilbert at the Dobson Tournament and then coming back with a strong win on Gilbert’s home territory was a great confi- dence booster. Coach Rudow Team record: 7-1 ’’The most exciting part of a match to me is when I see the light closing be- tween my oppo- nent’s shoulders and the mat.” -Ed Morales, senior ports Varsity Wrestlers displayed in their effort that they were GOING FOR THE GUSTO to make the season one to remember and be proud of. Anticipation filled the air the last five minutes before each match. Excited hearts pounded harder with each second that passed, count- ing down to starting time. The team members hoped all their effort, hard work and dedication would pay off. Wrestling was not a sport one could just jump in to. It took time to work out. prac- tice. and perfect each move. To be a good wres- tler took high-set goals, self determination and a posi- tive attitude. These were the main ingredients that en- abled the team to achieve the results they expected of themselves. Once the bell sounded, nothing else in the world mattered; it was just one on one racing against the clock. The mat became a place for the wrestlers to go for the gusto. Even though some didn't always come out the victors, if the team won, they all won. Some- times after the meet was over, and I'd won my match but the team had lost, I felt like a part of me lost be- cause high school wrestling is a team sport, stated Greg Dayoob, junior. The coaches and wres- tlers were not the only ones who participated. The mat- maids were the ones who actually ran and held to- gether the matches. They organized each competi- tion, ran tournaments, kept score, made sure officials made accurate calls, and above all. kept team spirit throughout the season. Wrestling was an individual sport as well as a team sport. There were no bench warm- ers. Everyone went out on the mat and gave 100%. Design by Courtney Robin- son. Photography by Jason Fle- gei. MOMENT OF TRUTH.______________ Before every match there is a mo- ment of truth when anticipation overwhelms the wrestler. Staring into his opponent's eyes. Jamlo Hartwig waits for the whistle to Paw NO ESCAPE! There is no escape from the cinch- ing arms of a wrestler Ike Troy Frew. Hoping to score those extra points. Troy attempts to hold onto his op- ponent as long as he con Wrestling 127 We know each other really well and we'ro all really good friends. It helps us when we play because we all havo confidence in each other. It helps to know that you have the rest of them behind you. Heidi Sparks, senior TEAM PROFILE of losses: 6 “We had a great sea- son. You know you did great when you go to state. The only bad thing about it is that I lost 11 seniors.” Nancy Ellis, Coach THAT'S THE WAY ... NOW GIVE ME FIVEI____________________ After an exploding trip around the bases. Jennifer Bogart is congratulated by her team- mates Heidi Sparks and Angie Baxter. A family-lfce relationship between the players makes playing fun. The final score against Chandler: 2 to T. Varsity Softball. Front Row: Ruthy Sarnlckl. Chris McBride. Jennifer Bogart, Amy Day. Middle Row: Barb Banno, Monica Thayer, Dana DePodesta, Angle Baxter, Kim Steely, Christa Lewis, Usa Tomsk). Back Row: Coach Ellis, Kristi Williams, held! Sparks, Amy Grau, Wen- dy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Cynthia Dean, Kelly Dan. VARSITY SOFTBALL Greenway 2-0 Mt. View 5-4 Westwood 3-1 Chandler 8-11 Mesa 0-11 Corona 18-3 Gilbert 5-3 McCIIntock 13-4 Marcos 8-0 Mt. View 1-0 Chandler 2-1 Mesa 0-7 Corona 8-0 Gilbert 6-8 McCIIntock 18-5 Marcos 10-5 Tempe 11-1 Tempe 2-3 Tempe 13-3 ports Girls varsity softball wound up the season hitting n j right and took home second place in divisionals. Girls Varsity Softball. Al- ways a great team. Always dependable. So what was so great about the 1987-88 season? What made it bet- ter than all the rest? Angie Baxter summed it up: We're hitting!” she said. The team got off to a slow start, ranked just number six at the beginning of the sea- son, but improved with ev- ery game. Within the first month of play, the team had reached second place. EH ... BATTER BATTER BATTER ... EH. in the gam© against Chandler High, second year varsity player Chris McBride concentrates on making a great hit. The team's outstanding batting abilities piay an important part r their winning offensive strat- egy during their record breaking season. ARE STUDENTS ALLOWED?_____________ Taking a quick time-out. the umpire. Coach Ellis ana Holdi Sparks discuss the last pitch. Heidi's pitches con- fuse the experts. It is ruled legal and she is aSowed to continue her pitch- ing aame. THREE STRIKES. YOU'RE OUT._________ Pitcher Heldl Sparks wnds up the pitch, hoping to strfce out her lost opponent. Her four years of varsity exper ence helps to give her the confidence. We've got some young players in some real crucial positions. That's why we had such a slow start—and that is also why we get better and better with every game,” Coach Nancy Ellis said. Ellis also said that the team's goal for the season was to win the divisional championship and go to state. While striving for this goal, many of the girls saw the best performances of their high school careers. Early in the season Wendy “Flash” Johnson broke the school's triple record (pre- viously three triples). Angie “BroHam” Baxter was bat- ting 400 and could be de- pended on for at least two or three good hits per game. Jennifer “Bogey” Bogart im- proved on making those seemingly impossible-to- make outs by catching overthrown balls to third base, throwing and making the out at third. And Christa “Baby Luey” Lewis became known as the player who stole hits away from play- ers”; that is, catching fly balls to far left field and prevent- ing the expected base hit. All in all, the entire team had a great season. From batter to pitcher and from catcher to the outfield, girls Varsity softball had an unfor- gettable season marked by improved technique and career-best performances. SHE'S HOMEWARD BOUND._______ Amy Grau quickly stops at third base before heading on to home plate. Positive thinking keeps Amy and the rest of the team going and always performing up to the best of her ob ties with the encourage- ment of each other. Varsity Softball 129 To excel, a tema needs lo always think positive. The members must never give only 50%. always 100% or more. Ono reason our team did well was that we remembered this.” -Kristen Stabile, sophomore. INTO THE SWING OF IT ALL._____ Intent on doing her best. Lori Larsen waits for the ball to fly toward her so she wfl have a chonce to show her teammates and the spectators how much her practice and hard work have pad off 130 Sports Starting out strong, the JV softball team put the 'T' in teamwork and grew into a team to be reckoned with. What did working togeth- er and two to three hours of practice per day make? It made a winning softball team. According to Coach Campos, the junior varsity softball team's big success was due to the fact that everyne got along with one another. Team unity helped us, and everyone contribut- ed. The girls'overall attitudes PLUGGING IN SPIRIT SPARKS. Coling out some positive words to her teammates. Denise Nlcolson knows that a little encouragement, positive attitudes and teamwork can give the junior varsity team an extra edge and see them through. helped them, and Coach Campos said that their atti- tudes made them a plea- sure to work with. Always pulling for each other and trying for perfection, the girls helped one another work on offense and took turns at the new batting machine. On game days, team members were aware of what had to be done. They joked with one another to improve their morale, and to draw themselves closer to- gether as a team. Their abili- ty to have fun helped to keep them from getting too serious when they were in- tent on doing their best. Campos believed that, Dedication made a strong team. I tried to instill the 'Three D's: dedication, disci- pline and desire. That is my philosophy, and when we re- membered this, our perfor- mance took care of itself. Playing as a team, pulling for each other, going the ex- tra mile and having fun was what made the junior varsity softball team strong as the members strove to make their team the best. Design by Tomi Clark and Wendy Roberts. Photos by Jeff Darbut. TEAM PROFILE FRIENDSHIP BONDS FORM.____________ Lisa Fisher, Kerry Jobbott and Kelly Curtin take time to work on some of their skfls so they w� be poished for the game. The girls pun for one an- other and enjoy being together. J. V. Softbot. Front Row Jill Plttslnger. Denise Nicolson. Kristen Stabile. Kerry Jobbett. Second Row: Dawn Kendros. Amy Nelson, Lori Larsen, Julie Good. Christy Rzepeckl. Top Row Coach Frank Campos. Jackie Felch, Lisa Fisher. Kelly Curtin. Shannon Mauck, Kristy Koepke, Melanie Lensch. The girls were aware of what had to be done, yet they were always able to joke with one an- other to lift their morale. I think that the ability to have fun helped them mentally. I tried to coach that way to—just have fun. -Frank Campos, coach Number of wins: 13 Number of losses: 4 Game of the year: Tempe Team records: Pitching-Christy Rze- peki Most consistent - Kel- ly Curtin, Lisa Fisher Defense - Julie Good, Kristin Stabile, Shannon Mauck SOFTBALL Westwood 14-4 Chandler 12-0 Mesa High 8-1 J.V. Corona 10-6 Gilbert 14-6 McClintock 9-14 Jv Softball 131 I'M SO SURE ... An exhausted Heidi Sparks unwii - rngly follows orders from Coach Campos. Heidi realizes that his nstructons wJl help her succeed this season. Basketball taught me how to work in a team orientated situation. be- sides the hard work we had lots of fun sophomore Jill Pittsinger. PALMING IT . ■ ■_____________ Marcio Moyor dribbles the ball down the court after an amazing rebound She also went in and sunk a lay up. SINK IT ■.._________________ Senior Robyn Jung follows through on a we thought out shot. Her strength and perserverance wi'i take her to the top this season 132 ports dedicated members of Varsity basketball perform in winning style. THE PRESSURI IS ON At times the stress may be unbearable but when Our team lived by and practiced by the three D's; desire, dedication, and disi- pline, said girl's varsity bak- setball coach, Frank Cam- pos. The team's goals were set high only because the girls knew that they were not un- attainable. They had many obstacles to overcome. Long three hour practices in- cluded ballhandling drills, sui- cide runs and scrimmages that could break anyone': spirit, but these girls wantec to be that much more ahead. The team was made up of five seniors, two juniors, and four sophomores. It was a combination of experience from the seniors, dedication from the juniors, and drive from the sophomores. The starting line up was made up of mostly seniors with three years past experience. This team had a very strong bench that could be relied upon at any time to come into the game ready to play physically and mentally. Both on and off the court there was a bond that couldn't be broken. We all had one goal- to win, said Senior Robin Jung. Design by Kerri Carmody and Judy Wallace. Photos by Jason Flegel. LOOK INTO THE MAGIC BALL Senior Angie Baxter and Sopho- Ttore Sandy Foyerabend watch as Jill Pittsinger catches the ball on her way to two points. UP FRONT Tiffany Freskie. sophomore, has been playing basketball for the past five years. Her favorite po- sition to play is guard. Basketball was a lot of hard work, but I real- ly enjoyed the season. I felt as a junior that I was treated just as any other player, with the exception of one more year of being on the varsity squad. We want to carry on a winning tradition. Back row: Coach Campos. Kristi Williams. Heidi Sparks. Angie Baxter. Tammy Crosby. Marcie Meyer. Melanie Lensch, Front row: Jill Pitt- singer. Robyn Jung, Sandy Feyerabend. Wendy Johnson. Tiffany Fres- kie. Varsity Girls’ Basketball m The J.V. Girls' Basketball team____ SNOOT FOR THE HOOP as they work for a winning season. With sweaty palms and nervous stomachs, several girts tried their best to make the basketball team. Everybody went through endless hours of warm-ups. dr«$ and condi- tioning exercises but only the best came out on top. Junior varsity players were often considered second class athletes This was unfortunate because they were just as dedicated as the varsi- ty players As individuals and os a team, they gave 100% of them- selves to achieve their common purpose, which was to perfect ba- sic skits and achieve a high level of self-esteem wNe maintaining an element of fun On the court, their playing time was filed with new experiences and successes because they hadn’t had the opportunity to perfect every aspect of the game. “My favorite part of coaching is watching indi- viduals find success in areas they had struggled in before. stated Coach Ellis. Design by Yvonne Trujto and Jane0 Droste. Photos by Jell Dor but. TAKE A LAP. Running around the gym is a famHiar task to the grls of fhe J.V. basket- ba« team. It is only one of the many exercises they put their bodies through to get in shape UP FRONT Amy Day, sophomore, has been playing basketball for six years. The position that she enjoys most Is guard. We started off our season strong and we hoped it would contin- ue. There was always an understanding among us that we had to give the game our all. I'm glad that all our work came through for us in the end. -Amy Day, Sophomore FRONT ROW:Kim Richter, Jamee Traver, Krlsfen Stabile MIDDLE ROW: Sara Marcus. Kristy Rzepeckl, Amy Day. Heather Cooper BACK ROW: Coach Grant, Sheri Gibbons, Sandy Skoko, Julie Good, Lori Larson. Coach Ellis. 134 ports SWEAT IT OUT Beeouse I lice being with my friends. I feel that helping out the team as a manager « better than not partici- pating of ai -Sheri Gibbons, soph- omore 1001 ... 1002 ... 1003 ... 1004 .. No matter how many push-ups are done. Coacb Ellis can always find more for Kim Richter to do. Ai the J.V. players tried fo be as dea - coted os Kim.____________________ SWOOSH! LIMBER UP Melting sure her feet are in the right position. Christi Koopko aims for the backboard to perfect her lay-up. She makes the play look easy by showng off her perfect form Klrston Stabile does a hurdle stretch before practice to prevent an in- jury. With at the running she does durng practice it is eosy to pull a muscle, and sustoci a serious injury. J.V Girls Basketball STRIDING WITH TNT Think of track and the word pain comes to mind. But pain wasn't something the girls track team dwelled on. The dedicated track members pushed them- selves everyday to achieve their personal goals. While taking practice seriously, they stHl had time to do fun things like potlucks and par- ties. They also broke away from just practicing at school by running at South Mountain. Kiwanins Park and Papago Park. Having coaches that cared also made the differ- ence. Head Coach Jesse Nevin, Coach Rome, and alumnus Lydia Garcia worked with the girls; as did Mrs. Sullinger who volun- teered her time. Kelli Burke and Tia Williams volun- teered their time also to be managers for the team. This year we have a very strong team. Even though a lot of them lack experience, they made it up with a good attitude and the desire to win, Coach Nevin stated. Some other strong points the team had other than desire and drive to win were a cou- ple of girls who always showed excellence; Nancy Johnson and Tonya Over- man did the shot disc and Marci Davis was a long jumper and sprinter. Howev- er, winning wasn't always stressed but the idea of try- ing to do the best was. Design by Larisa Mailhoit. Photos by Melissa Smith. MAKING A FASHION STATEMENT. Sophomore An)a Pollotlerl psy- ches out the competition by add- ing new fashion statement to the old sport of shot put. Lisa Akers runs the 300 hurdles, one mile relay, long jump and high jump. She has lettered for two years In track. ” Track is the only sport where I can learn my limits, by finding out how hard I can go physically and mental- ly. It has made me overcome many ob- stacles in every as- pect of life. Lisa Akers, Senior. Girls Track. Front Row: Deanno McElhanoy. Tla Williams. Melissa Ban- gart. Anglo Klepper. Megan McKinney. Heather Adams. Anja Pellet- tieri. Stephanie Wall. Usa Akers. Shoridyn Bradshaw. Kim Christen. Marcl Davis. Dianne Shockley. Second Row: Chrle Jorgensen. Kelli Burke. Michelle Simpson. Shannon Mauck. Mario Lenox. Jessica Harris. Shorry Hoefar. Anderea Wilson. Carol Holmberg. Kelly Bell. Tonya Overman. Amy Gehrig. Third Row: Wendy Jeffords. Fiona McGarvIn, Amy Sebby. Nikki Thomas. Anny Jenertz. Jenny Wheeler. Jodlo Reed, Veronica Salcido. Paula Burke. Kim Bouck, DeAnn Rindt. Sandy Farace. Fourth Row: Kim Kerpan, Lena Fields. Renee Preacely, Michollo Troup, Nikki Amedeo, Amie Nelson. Dawn Kendros. Lori Sears. Tina Radcliff, Erica Sabo. Kelly Walker. Robyn Nevin. Fifth Row: Coach Rome. Coach Garcia. Coach Nevin. Candle Vallecillo. Natalie Tober. Kristen Hoene, Stacey Woods. Julie Froehllch. Heidi Koilholz. Jamie Green. Swati Singh. 136 ports It makes me feel good when I can A set a goal and am oble to reach it. 1 1 achieve this by having a good men- J fa' attitudeStephanie Wall. Sen- _J lor. S-T-R-E-T-C-H._____________________ Juniors Erica Sable and Jana Bran- stead w«h hopefuly that maybe Coach Nevln would be nice enough that day to make prcctice short and sweet GOTTA GO!_______________________ Junior Marcl Davis jets off from the starting line to set another short dis- tance school record. Or was she running after some special man on the other side of the frock. Girls’ Track 137 rP J Z w cT 1 V r H - - -—H-c------a We've got a lot of depth. Now we're known as one of the power-houses in the state. Chad Lack, sen- ior T '9 sS WHAT? OVER THAT HIGH BAR Ty Childers. a junior varsity pole- vaulter, contemplates how he's go ng to maneuver himself over the crossbar H$ diigent practice shows during his successful fights over the bar UTUP AND ... OVER. J-V. pdevauiter Jason Lusk skilfuty ties over the crossbar Jason prac- tices to improve on his technique. He is one of the many J.V. pde- vaulters who provides the team with the depth they have. 138 Boys’ Track went all out to prepare for AN UNDCFFATBD SFASON and a competitive showing at the State Tourney INTO THE SWING OF THINGS Jon Moody, a J V. discus thrower, attempts to throw the dscus farther than ever before. It is his intense drive that enables him to perform up to his coaches' high expecta- tions. If ever there were a team who knew exactly what they wanted and exactly how to get it, it would have been Boys' Track and Field. From the beginning of the season, echoes of their goal to repeat the previous sea- sons' undefeated record were heard around campus. And every day between one and five p.m., the sight of young men throwing, run- ning and jumping their har- dest was seen at Pallas Field as the team prepared to achieve that goal. Even before their first meet, the team knew that their goal was within reach. The biggest factor that helped the team was their depth. Track wasn't made up of just one or two star run- ners and the field events weren't dominated by a couple of one-in-a-million athletes, but rather, as Coach Pigusch said, they consisted of a lot of good people in many events which gave us a better chance of winning. The team's motivation was another plus. With past experience to boost their confidence, the athletes were ready to go undefeat- ed one more time. Senior John Palmatier said, I be- lieve we have the talent to make the top three in state. The seniors are even more motivated because it's their last year. Once a sport that didn't draw much attention. Boys' Track and Field set out to re- peat another undefeated season and prove to others Boys' Track and Field. Front row: Al Mitchell. John Hulelt. Keith Glennen. Paul Roehl. Kevin Glennen. Sieve Nache, Rory Norvold. Mike Dyer. Mike Vez- zosi. Pat McCormick. Nell Martin. Second row: John Horton. Pat Liu. Russ McElhaney. Mike Palmatier. John Benza, Joe Mudry, Ty Heinrich. Jon Moody. Mathew Heussman. John Bishop. Third row: Toby Wright. Ray Aquino. Andre Brice, Kevin Yirak, John Palmatier. Rob Clark, Mike Wilkens. Vince Garcia. Dustin Sinlsh, Ty Childers. Fourth row: Chris Holly. Dion Dixon. Steve Holmes. Chris Mute. David Terrill. Ben Lavis. Don Lanie. Lance Whitewolf, Nate Brown. Rob Plunkett. Fifth row: Scott Mathews. Jason Lusk. Doug English. Jim Rogers, David Puefua, David Ewart. Sean Ornelas, Devon Elliott. Chad Lack, Rob Carlton, Jeremy Lyons. Jason Pennington. Sixth row: Keith Walls. Jim Gerach, Steve Bally. John Crowe. Jody Collins. that they were a team that deserved recognition. With confidence and motivation, they seemed destined to achieve that goal. Design by Tomi Clark. Photos by Missy Smith. UP FRONT Kevin Yirak was a four-year Track member and a three-year Cross Country member. He won a medal at State for the three- mile run in 1987. Track and Field is unique because it can be enjoyed at both the individual and the team levels. At the end of the season, the athletes can feel proud of both their own achievements and their team's acNevements. Boys’ Track 139 I enjoy playing baseball because it challenges me In two ways: Com- ing through for the team and reaching my own porsonal goals throughout the year.” Mason Ru- dolph WHICH WAY DO I GO?__________ Ful of confidence and determina- tion. Jim Villegas shows that there is no question in his mind about head- ing to home plate ond scoring for the team. L UP FRONT Jason Wilcox hopes to earn a scholarship to Mesa Communi- ty College and then transfer to a university. His longtimo goal is to play pro ball. My most memorable time in baseball was during my sophomore year. I played five in- nings and made a div- ing play at the state semifinal game. Front Row: James O’Donnell. Jim Villegas. Jason Wilcox. Tommy Fuentes. Jerry Trombley, Troy Fowlkes. Marc White. Rusty Welker, Chris Dowell. Nathan Maples. Back Row: Coach Morgan. Asst. Coach Down- ing. Mason Rudolph. Cullen Maxey. David Olsen. Greg McLaren. Luke Davis. Jason Smith. Chad Ervin. Asst. Britt Lacheman, assistant Coach Bishop. 140 ports In order to remain top ranked. Dedication, Unity and Pride were THE THREE MAIN CATCHES The varsity baseball team aimed for in their games and practices. Starting from scratch could describe this year's varsity baseball team. With only two returning starting players, there was a lot to be anxious about. Team practices allowed the play- ers to perfect their skills and to concentrate on working DIG IN AND DO IT!________ Tommy Fuentos races against time and the ball desperately trying to make a sat© slide into second. Meanwhie. Troy Fowlkes anxiously awaits his arrival. as a team. Many of the play- ers had personal, as well as team goals. Senior Greg McClaren stated, This year I plan to dedicate my efforts to becoming one of the leagues top pitchers and to help the team go to division- al. Another player. Junior Marc White stated, I gave up a year of baseball last year, just to be a part of the Dobson baseball program. This is my year to prove to everyone that it was worth the wait. The varsity team was known for being a challenge to its opponents and for be- ing ranked top in the league. Because of this, it was essen- tial to reach the peak of each members goals and to continue to improve the team. Coach Morgan summed up his feelings when he stated, We had a lot of great athletes out here this year. I saw a lot of players who were willing to work hard and who had the dedi- cation it took to be success- ful. Designed by Bobbi Bintz. Photos by Anne Lone. WHAT’D YOU SAY COACH? Jason Wilcox tries to concentrate on what the cooch is teiing him os James O’Donnell quickly sneaks by him at second base. GIVE IT THE GUSTO!______________ Using his every ounce of strength. Junior Marc Whlto throws the ban into home plate, making an out. whfe another player tries to escape safely into second Baseball What I teed best about being a port of the team was the closeness and team unity We off puSed for one another, and because of our positive attitudes. Marc Olsen, Sophomore STRIKING UP SUCCUSS.______________ Keeping his mind on the game and his ©ye on the bell. Andy Paulo is enthusiastic as he thnks through the steps of what he must do. After practicing many hours, he enjoys seeing the results. HIT OR MISS?___________________ Sophomore Tom Sassatelli takes his turn at bat. hoping to score points to help the team win. Stooping down low and fixing his eyes on the bal. Tom concentrates on what he must do in order to score. CATCHER IN THE RYE GRASS. Tony Chapa prepares to catch the bail being fired toward him whie Chris Gash stands behind offering support and motivating his team mate to do well. Support such as this helped the members be friends UP FRONT When he was younger. Tom Sas- satolli tried many different sports, and found that he really loved baseball. In the ten years since then, this sophomore has found that he enjoys It more each year. ' The feeling of playing together made me feel good. Everyone had their own person- alities off the field, but on the field we played together as a team. - Tom Sassatelli JV Baseball. First Row: Mike Scott. Hung Nguyen. Joe Rouget. Andy Swingle. Tony Chapa. Chuck James. Steve Berghoff. Second Row: Chad Taylor, Tom Sassatelli. T. J. Wilcoxsen, Robbie Chlpperfield. Char- lie Scarpulla. Chris Gash. Brett Markuson. Third Row: Raymond Lewis, Marc Olsen, Jeremy Grohman. Todd Llnkus. Chris Hall. Andy Paulo. 142 ports The JV baseball team practiced for bours NOT BATTING AN m working hard and watching it pay off._ “I found that the maturity level of the team members was outstanding for a team consisting mostly of sopho- mores. The players were leaders, with an overwhelm- ing desire to do well, always giving 150 percent, said Coach Dan Marcello of the junior varsity baseball team. Their intensity level helped them as they worked to- ward the varsity level. When most people think of baseball, they think of players working from Febru- ary to May. This is not com- pletely true. In order to be the best he can be, a player must work hard year round, lifting weights and preparing for the regular season. When February rolled around, the players practiced six days a week for a full month before actual games started. In the practices, the coaches tried to create a positive environ- ment and attitude with disci- pline. The fundamentals of all aspects of the game were worked on in prepara- tion for the games. According to Coach Mar- cello, A winning tradition and attitude for being suc- cessful began to surface due to hard work. Winning had a domino effect; every- one wanted to be a part of it. The team members atti- tudes, hustle, desire to do well and good work ethic combined to help the play- ers as they strove to do their best and move up to the varsity level. Design by Wendy Roberts. Photos by Michelle Cunico. THROWING HIMSELF INTO HIS WORK. During a ncessary practice. Todd Unkus takes the time to polish his pitching style He works on this skill and others, hoping to perform well and improve his game in the course of the season RUNNING ON TIME.______________ With an the energy he can muster, sophomore Charllo Scarpulla moves toward the ball which is flying in his direction. He gives it all he has got. trying to catch the ball and show his skits V Baseball 143 With a history of average seasons, the boys’ tennis team got a HEAD START ON SUCCESS by building moral and beating Westwood for a first. Beating a Mesa School for the first time at the start of their season gave the Boys Tennis team the boost of confidence needed to push them into a successful sea- son. Team unity was also a key in the team's success. With tennis being such an individ- ual sport, keeping the play- ers unified was a tough job. However, the boys achieved unification by cheering each other on and avoiding negative com- ments in their workouts and matches. The team had at least one match a week where they faced tough comeptition. Their toughest, Mt. View, was said to be head and shoulders above the rest”. Despite Mt. View's ability. Coach Crabtree was quoted as saying, We should be a contender for second place in the city tournament. The goal of most players was to be top ranked among his teammates. To achieve this status. Coach Crabtree used his own judgement and challenge matches in the ranking pro- cedure. The majority of the team considered this a fair process. Tennis was a challenging sport requiring physical and mental skill, but because ev- ery member enjoyed the game, such skills came easily and successfully. Design by Kathy Pollard, Gina Giallonardo. Melissa Celaya. Photos by Laura Davis. DOUBLES PSYCHOLOGY_________ Brian Cheney uses Ns stare-clown approach to weaken his oppo- nent's defenses as doubles partner Alex Muller readies his infamous monster serve. OUCH!______________________ Takmg advantage of Ns multi-pur- pose tennis rocquet. Matf Busta- mante bears the pain and replaces h� s shoe after losing it during on in- tense practice match. GOING. GOING. GONE.______________ Rick Jurgens watches Ns tennis bo'l fly over the fence as he painfully re- members the agony of climbng the chain-link to get it back from the parking lot 144 ports By my senior year, our young team wH be ready lor a State Champion- shp Chuck Wotkln, Sophomore UP FRONT Boys' Tennis Team. Front row: Ho Ngyuen. Josh Hawkins, Mike Ngyuen, Tim Bonjamin. Joseph Adams, Chris Ngyuen, Rick Jurgons, Bret Huth, Cally Sapp. Back Row: Coach Ralph Crabtree. Jim Rees. Alex Muller. Brian Cheney. David Bayha, Matt Bustamanto. Chuck Walkin, David Whillach, Goorgo Nungesser. Rick Jurgons has been playing tennis since his freshman year. Ho plans to attend MCC for two years and then transfer to U of A. 7 like tennis for the chal- lenge. It’s a one against one sport and I don't have to depend on other people and no one de- pends on me. Although I have played tennis for more than four years, it is not my favorite sport. I play tennis for the exer- cise and most of all be- cause I'm good at it. - Rick Jurgens. Senior oys’ Tennis UP FRONT ON HER TOES.________________________ Junior. Kim Maty, returns a winning forehand shot by using every mus- cle and effort possible to emerge victorious from her doubles match. WIN WITH A SMILE________________ Displaying the camraderie if takes to produce a wnnng team. Jorllyn Anderson congratiiates her team- mates on a wei-played match, Wendy McDonald, sopho- mores. started tennis as a fresh- man and is top-ranked on the varsity team. Last year I was ranked I61h in the Phoenix district girts 16 and under. With this reputation and much more training I would tike to receive a scholarship from a Pac-10 school to play tennis. With my help and the help of other members. I hope that both our JV and varsity teams wiV go undefeated. -Wendoe Mc- Donald. sophomore Girls Tennis Team. Front row: Karma Johnson. Michello Shum. Brenda Bonagofskl. Else Rhodes. Wondee McDonald. Jerllyn Anderson, Rita Enriquez. Holly Tihanyl. Corrie Brabec. Nikki Le. Heather Rolne.fop row: Robin lindloy. Susan Knapp. Michelle Boucbard. Kelly Bally. Jessica Ghenne, Amy Reisetter, Debbie Anderson. Gigi Anderson, Kim Maty. Laura Johnson. Stefani Catone. Coach Barb Adams. 146 ports Members of the JV and Varsity Girls’ Tennis Teams had to keep up the but strove to set a new WINNING TRADITION championship standard for others to follow. With two years of J.V. go- ing undefeated and Varsity losing only one match, the girls' tennis teams had a tough act to follow. Keeping the winning tradition alive was challenging but well planned. The planning began with the J.V. team. Coach Ad- ams took pride in the team, working the players extra hard in order to make for a stronger varsity. Adams also encouraged split practices. The top eight players played COME HEBE.________________________ Senior. Debbie Anderson is caught chasing the ball with her racket at on early season practice These practices were intense in order for the girls to achieve their goofs. TENNIS TWO STEP.________________ Courtseying os if she were obout fo meet royalty. JV player. Holly Ti- hanyi. dps at the knee fo get more force behind the ball She is votey- ing with her pa'tner during warm- ups from 2:00 to 4:00 and the others from 4:00= on. This gave all the members the opportunity to play and im- prove their game. The majority of the top ranked players were under- classmen who were groomed as J.V. players to lead the team to another city championship. This win would make it three con- secutive years for varsity, an accomplishment not yet achieved by any other Mesa school. To the members of the girls' tennis teams, keeping the tradition of winning wasn't the question. They wanted to go beyond these traditions with their goals of remaining undefeated and clinching their season with a State Championship title. Design by Kathy Pollard. Me- lissa Celaya. Gina Giallon- ardo. Photos by Laura Davis. I've made many special friends, and Peng on Spihtkne has made my year very exciting, and something IV always remember . Nicole De- Martino. sophomore DON'T MOVE FROM THAT SPOT! The varsity SpirltSne prepares a poster for the footbai players be- fore the state football game. This was Dobson's first appearance in the state tournament since the school opened its doors. -5 x $ A U 'i) + $ p —i_ £ T H -X •5. — $ ✓ v St s i - -a. Vi i - L. UP FRONT This is Keri's first year on Spirillino. She’s been in dancing for 6 years and helpod coordinate a 3rd place dance in a State Cheer com- petition. This is my first year on Spiritline; it's been a lot of fun and a great opportu- nity for me to show my support and spirit for Dobson ' Keri Carlson, junior JV CHEEK. Front row: Kelly Holland. Cari Sedlak. Angie Klepper. Nicole Dlmartlnl. Back row: Kristy Greenway. Kim Nicholes. Mellisa Bankhart, and Mellisa Forests. VARSITY CHEER. Front row: Karen Kowalski, Marcy Marko. Kerl Carlson. Jennifer Penic. Tammy Roden. Monique Kannapel. Stacy Smotek. and Bonnie Floyd. Back row: Ann Lee. Marci Davis. Janene Swingle. Yvonno Trujillo. Tracy Rickets. Dobblo Ellsworth. Dianne Shockley. Pam Perez. Mindy Micks, and Robin Bucklew. Spiritline (6 m- bed1, itfiere do cure such a spec a pasen -to me.'flic memories ocVb ne a oo-ii'. ___ ________ v _ start? Veu —- ---- — -, . r ----- uxrre -hoc ucs-K' toe- us4 ran t )et -Haem end. u- c n nave -to qo out ccn cto because- x want us -tooccome- tven closer.'ll s s d hard gxf� noth j ; _Vfeu mm n -t-l-v. world -)a_________nr.1 you -euer nerd me awe -VO ' YO WjCY CrUZ lOhCLi The varsity and JV spiritlines have found :£ tooulcl' I Hbb ytxi fao vilk: tisr. ran -r hauc -to a mibb yox so muc t oc hauc -to Qo D Success UNITY M- Sftti. Ibn t br a. among each other, with the key element—Pride.___________ - K? 1k 1DS -PZbi FfX f o.r-ty; :x- tout VA 1 nstj -l iEFVFR! ' What would it be like to show up at school an hour and fif- teen minutes earlier than nor- mal, already hindering needed beauty rest? In order to be a member on Spiritline one would have to. The members practiced an hour and a half everyday and worked on cheers, chants and pyramids performed during halftimes at games. The line of 18 was chosen from a field of 60. They prac- ticed during the summer and went to a cheer camp in LET'S GO MUSTANGS! Members of tbe JV $p ritine get behind the junior varsity bosketbai team to hep them edge out Marcos de Nsa. It was the lost home game for the girls to cheer at during the season, Flagstaff. They also pre- pared routines for competi- tions throughout the year. From the 18 members, two captains were chosen, sen- iors Jennifer Penic and Yvonne Trujillo. They helped coordinate the dances and made up chants for the football and basketball sea- sons. The junior varsity team of eight members did much of the same thing as Spiritline. They organize cheers, chants and pyramids which they perform at the JV foot- ball and basketball games. The two captains, Cari Sedlak and Kelly Holland, did the organizing for such things. They also organized routines for competitions which they took first place in the Fiesta Bowl Competition, and received the Master Key Spirit award at UCA camp during the summer. It was rewarding when we took first place at Fiesta Bowl, and received the Mas- ter Key award at UCA camp, stated Kristy Green- way. According to Ms. Ar- menta I honestly feel that pride is the key to success and unity, and these girls have experienced the true meaning of ’Mustang Pride '. Design by Brod Treptow. Photos by Jason Flegel. Missy Smith ••READY ... O.K. TWO BITS ... Members on the varsity Spiritline set themselves to perform a pyramid during a time out at the Dobson vs. Mountain Vtew basketball game Dobson won the gome and moved into 2nd pace in the division. LET IT ALL OUT!______________ Senior Monique Kannapel lots out every ounce of sprit for her team during the state football game Dobson finished the game with a new state title under its belt. Sports 149 Recreational sports are a refreshing CHANGE OF PACE from the ordinary. No longer was football, baseball, and basketball the full realm of the sporting world. Widely recognized sports such as surfing, skiing and skate boarding hit the scene taking over and cap- tivating the minds of many. One really didn't have to participate in order to fit in. All that was needed was just some of the right duds. These were obtained at speciality shops such as the Bare Cover. Alpine Ski Keller, or California Daze. Skiing in Arizona was one very popular recreational sport. Close and easily ac- cessible resorts made it con- venient to just go for the day. For some, Arizona didn't offer enough excite- ment so students organized ski trips to places like Purga- tory and Telluride. Another hip form of recreational ex- citement was skin boarding. This sport was played on wet turf (school irrigation). Then there was the ever popular skateboarding. Being such a versatile sport that can be done olmost anywhere, it was very popular. Last but not least was the year's most popular recreational sport: couch potatoeing. A difficult sport to master, it became very involved as the game progressed. Start- ing with just the basics it moved up to advanced T.V.channel punching. Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Jeff Darbut. Ash- ley Towne. TAKE A HIKE. OUT OF PLACE. Hkrig and mountain clmbng offer hgh adventure for every level of thril seeker Th« group of students takes a weekend excursion ihrough Arizona northern. Soling has realy gained much pop- ularity since the America's Cup Vic- tory lost year. Even here in ocean- less Arizona people find a way to enjoy the sport. t$0 ports I'm hoping that volleyball will play a big part in my college life. I hope to join the Fiji Sigma Chi inter- national team, but tor now I will fur- ther pursue my Interests In couch potato. Marc Tropio. Senior. SKATEBOARDS OUT IN THE COLD.___________ Skis hang outside the Snowbowl lodge awaiting use. All the whte. their owners lounge inside taking a break and having a bite of kjnch after the mornng runs DROPPING IN.__________________ What s that in the air? Is it a bird, is it a plane? No. it's senior Both Bull breeding all the rules, ignoring at the warnings tor a true skating thrill. Recreational Sports The magazine is a good place to submit expressive material other than just turning it in to the teacher for a grade. It's more cre- ative than before. Creative energy and a way with words brought senior Mike Smith face to face with the pro- duction of the newly revised Lit- erary Arts magazine, Filigree and Shadows . A WEIGHTY MATTER.________ Thoroughly absorbed in the world of physics, seniors Rick Marvin and Jeff Palmer ad- just the weights on a balance to determine the displace- ment of metal springs. Academics With the advent of new techniques and modern ap- proaches to curriculum, academics went from a sub- ject of disinterest to an area that met more of the inter- ests and needs of students. Classes that were once stereotyped drew in a larger and more diverse crowd. Girls were seen dissembling auto parts or torch-welding in the Industrial Arts depart- ment. The hands-on exper- ience offered in Agriculture classes attracted many ca- reer-oriented minds. Eye-opening activities were planned by those who sought ways to expand the horizons of students. ASU's Engineering Competition and Physics Olympics be- came an annual event. The Literary Arts magazine, Fili- gree and Shadows”, was taken on by creative writing classes. Some aspects of aca- demics had become con- troversial. The “No Pass, No Play” law required students to pass five classes to par- ticipate in school sports. While some approved of the rule, others argued that it took at least a “C average to make any differences in the study habits of those af- fected. Efforts to meet the needs of students were made in the growing numbers of ser- vices offered. “Who's On Your Sidelines was an orga- nization headed by the counselors geared towards the general well-being of students. Drivers' Ed. classes took part in “Staying Alive”, a workshop intended to en- courage safe habits among new drivers. In the areas of math and English, tutors were made available to those experien- ing difficulty. Accelerated students reaped the bene- fits of higher learning by tak- ing Advanced Placement and Challenge courses. With the wide range of opportunities to enhance skills and increase self- awareness, students came forth to become involved in the academic arena. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Laura Davis, Jeff Darbut, and Jason Flegel. EGYPTIAN ART. _____ An artistic sense ot balance ts op- pied by senior Kelley Foy as she carefully sculpts the lump of clay that is soon transformed into an Egyptian beauty. INSTAND REPLAY.__________________ A successful play mode by his team- mate leaves junior James Hollins jumping for joy during a heated match of tiog football in P.E. BEHIND THE SCENES. _ Taking a breather from the intensity of an advanced drama class, sen- iors Denise Hodglns and Mike Kuehn relax amid fhe coziness of used and discarded stage props. Divider 153 ecision time Have you heard the expression, You can't please all of the peo- ple, all of the time ? All you had to do was attend a Mesa Public Schools School Board meeting to prove to yourself that this was true. The School Board and Superintendency had to deal with issues as simple as rec- ognition of an Arizona Coaches' Day, to issues as controversial as which type of Sex Education to choose for Mesa junior highschools. Needless to say. all of the issues had many sides to consider and debate. At every meeting, the School Board had the opportunity to listen and learn. Concerned parents and teachers were ready to voice their opinions on topics to be discussed. Sometimes, there were even students on hand will- ing to speak out on any subject that would directly affect them. This type of effort, which sometimes lengthened the meetings past 11:00 in the evening, gave the School Board the kind of input needed to make an informed decision that would be ac- cepted by all. Design by Melissa Celaya. Photos by Ashley Towne. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION_______________ Associate Superintendent. Dave Eagloburger, plays the part of technician he readies the T.V. for the Sex Respect video presentation Dr. James Zaharis Superintendent of Schools Dave Eogieburger Associate Superintendent Doug Barnard Assistant Superintendent Ray Rafford Assistant Superintendent Chuck Essigs Assistant Superintendent Fred SkoglkXTd Assistant Superintendent 154 Academics UP FRONT Social Studies teacher Chris Schlemmer. gives his opinion on the consideration giv- en to dl sides of an issue by the School Board. It is one of the most diffi- cult jobs to try and satisfy different groups of people. Every time they make a deci- sion they discriminate against someone. BREAK TIME_______________________________ Dave Eagleburger. Frod Skoglund, and Doug Barnard toko time out to reflect on the events of the evening, namely the controversy over sex education E. Aian Brooks Member Marilyn Wison Member Jack Davis Clerk chool Board avel Warfare Revealing clothing such as bare midriffs, ex- posed navels, exposed armpits, cutout backs and other items similar to these are unacceptable for school. This particular dress code rule captured the in- terests of the principals. It gave them the unique op- portunity to give students advice on what was ac- ceptable in school fashion. Scanning the halls, the ad- ministrators found many candidates for the advice they were offering. ”98% of our students adhere to the dress code. The few whose clothing looks like it's been dragged behind a car need to be reminded of Dobson's standards. commented Vice-Principal John Stor- ment. Besides keeping the ap- pearance of the students' bodies acceptable so that even the Pontiff would con- sent. the principals kept up with their regular duties of making sure students were in the right place at the right time. Design by Kevin Eamigh. Photos by Melissa Smith. MV FELLOW AMERICANS... Between some important principal kind of work, Mr. Walsh gives his own impersonation of former Presi- dent Nixon. Even a principal has to have fun sometimes. cademics ,V DRESS CODE OPINIONS THIS IS MR. RQWDEN?_________ Combing the halls fa delinquent sophomores. Mr. Rowdon takes a break to relieve some tension by giving his best impression of Ed McMahon. WHO WILL IT BE?___________________ Mr. Storment takes time out from his activities to decide which student wii be lucky enough to be the manirvg's first victim. Enie-meni- mine-mo ... Let's face it, we live in Arizona and it's hot. Tank tops are a way of life. This year there's a rule against tank tops. Next year they'll make us wear ties. -Keith Glennen, Junior. RELIEVED.________________________ Ms. Caldwell shows a bright smile os she roaizes she won't have to tell another student. No. I'm sary. that class is filled also.” These words were common to her as the student population pushed 3000. If there's a rule against tank tops, there should be a rule against polyes- ter- it's all in good taste. -Alan Sinclair, Senior. UP FRONT -Jason Bredimus, Sen- ior. Barbara Adams jumped from coach to administrator be- coming the attendence su- pervisor. She often asked the question, Do you know how many tardies you have? ... hopefully I can change some of the students' bad hab- its. - Barb Adams Principals 157 I think the counselors take SA T and PSA T tests for fun, to see how many they can get right ' -Kathy Katich, Junior On the weekends, I think that the counsel- ors should all get to- gether and go to the riv- er. -Eric Rubin, Junior UP FRONT On weekends, think the counselors meet at each other's houses and counsel each other while they macra me. -Eric Owen, Junior LOST IN THOUGHT______________ Gretchen Zomot sits bock in her choir and te«s of her plons (or ihe future, while Mrs. Barlow listens in- tently. Considering all of the op- tions. she guides Gretchen in the right direction—away from confu- sion. THE CLOCK TICKS Little by little. Aolisa Dye slowly be- gins to discover that being a stu- dent ode can tend to cut into her day It could be because the dedi- cated assistant cu s into numerous sheets of paper for the counselors. Students. This one word sums up what Denise Griffin, the newest counselor, enjoys most about her job. The student pop- ulation is great. I really enjoy work- ing with them. m cademics Who's on your side- lines ? This sports lingo heard throughout the counseling deportment didn't pertain to football players—it was a new pro- gram started to help those students who might have been afraid to bring their problems to a counselor. Who's on your sidelines?” included such topics as sui- cide. drugs, alcohol, child abuse and eating disorders. However, this program wasn't the only job counsel- ors did. They faced the tasks of group career-unit presen- tations, night-time scholar- ship and financial aid pre- sentations, group counseling and student schedules. Although it sounded like a great deal of hard work, ac- cording to Bob Merlene, head counselor, it did have at least one worthwhile re- ward: The gratification of having a student leave here as a better person because of some minute contribution I may have made, and hov- ing them say, 'Thank you' he said. Design by Wendy Roberts. Photos by Laura Davis. A PLAN FOR THE FUTURE_____________ intent on the task ahead, Mrs. Die- trich and Holly Bilbrey study and compare ideas tor coiege and ca- reer choices, Mrs. Dietrich points out o'l the options, as Holy takes it into consideration, TIME OUT__________________________ Taking time out from his busy class schedule. Sungyul Lee takes ad- vantage of his free time. While he waits for a turn to check his credits, he retaxes and passes time away Counselors 159 UP FRONT I relate well to students Mr. Rowden's and Mr. Stor- mcnt's secretary, Pat Hunter. has been here since May of last year. Her main duties are to keep “Oh no, I forgot my pen- cil ... I have to run to my locker to get my books ... I'm hungry! I have a headache. These every- day needs of students pro- vided important jobs for many people on campus. With more work and less play, the support staff stayed on its toes in order to keep the student body run- ning smoothly. At the begin- ning of the year, the nurse faced students who failed to meet the immunization law requirements. She also dealt with those who had head- aches and problems as seri- ous as broken bones. For those who had a case of the junk food junkies. the student store was open first through fifth hours. Mrs. Ryan commented. Cookies and candy were most com- monly bought. Students were also approached by the security guards whose job was to keep the haUs clear of any roaming stu- dents. Around every corner, there was always a hard working staffer doing their best. Design by Bobbi Bintz. Photos by MicheUe Cunico. 1.2.3.4_______________________________ StHl smilng. even offer the confusion and long Snes of registration. Mrs. Lazaro continues to count and or- ganize the never ending supply of and all of them have made my job an enjoy- able experience. up with athletics and activities. She also is responsible for check- ing up on the No pass. No play policy. books. 160 cademics DOING THE DIRTY WORK____________ Mario Cardinal© dedicates himself to all the tasks of keeping the cam- pus clean. Along with his hard work, he shares his friendly personafity with students. BEHIND THE SCENES_____________ Mr. Browning orders equipment and schediies requests for audio visual events. '1 ike my job because the equipment I provide allows students to learn easier In that aspect. I feel ike a second teocher. This is my first year here at Dobson High and I love it! All the students are wonder- ful. -Howard Gacke, Se- curity- A ANARCHY-(an-ar-ke) The state of confusion the parking lots are in on any given day. The parking lots during lunch lime are in a stale NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES.__________ Handing parent phone cate and checking files in the administrative office are two of Mrs. Harman’s dal- ly jobs. The purpose of her work is to make sure students are attending their classes. pport Staff of anarchy. BOOK(buk) A very non-popular item used by students to pursue further education and possible graduation. ‘7 can't do my work to- day because I left my book in my locker.” O NOT The library ? Hmm, it's a good place to go when you wont to get out of class! Commented Steve Raush. That was what everyone thought anyway. If the homework for second hour wasn't done, there was always the library. If there was a class in there already, then entrance was a breeze. That's the prob- lem, Shirley Houston, head librarian stated, It's hard to keep track of everyone when there's a library full of kids. I usually go to the public library anyway,” confessed Patricia Wagner. Unfortu- nately that was the view when it came to actually us- ing the library. What stu- dents didn't realize was that the books in the library were selected especially to meet the research assigned in classes for the students' convenience. Had they real- ized this, much time could have been saved. Even though the library was not the coolest place to be, at least it was there when the students' needed it. Design by Roya Maroufkhani. Photos by Anne Lane. KICKING BACK. Could it be that junior Elizabeth Reed didn't complete her English Lit. assignment ? The library is the per- fect atmosphere tor catching up on an extra reading assignment or class research. CONCENTRATION IS THE GAME. Studies seldom ceose for Senior Shelby Shields. He found the work load is heavy and increasogty more difficult as the time until graduation draws closer CATCHING LOST ZZZZ'S__________ This is not the most common scene in the Kxary. However, students can almost always be found snoozing. Suo Mymy just cocid not resist resist the soft couch to the hard desk top. DISTURB 162 cademics UP FRONT Thefe were o few students that took odvantage of ttve Hxary. One such student was Anthony Kong. He wont to the library everyday after school. He had to wait for his ride and did his homework while he waited. One thing was certain, having put in the extra time on his homework, Anthony had an edge in school. Most people think it's weird, but I real- ly do enjoy study- ing. I love it. THE SEARCH IS ON,------------- Most literature classes have a ten minute reading requirement every- day. and sophomore Angie Klep- per's search for the perfect book is on. The most annoying thing about school is the parking; it's atrocios V' - Eric Szymanski, Senior CLIQUE(’klik) A group of people who dress, speak, and act as if they were clones; Usually sharing the same ideas and left overs of past boy- friends. i.e. Do you want to he a part of our CLIQUE ? P DITCH (’dich) A time for and to relax, and may be found at the local Dunkin Donuts. A time to skip a test. A time for a well deserved break, i.e. have a paper cut. I don’t think I can make it through class-let’s DITCH. ibrary 163 AS EASY AS A SHEET OF TIN FOIL. For on© of h©f more simp © ioos r college prop chemistry. Jaime San- Soucl must calculate how Pens© a sheet of tin foil is by finding both the mass and the volume of the foi. sheet of tin foi is by finding both the mass and the volume of the foi. ANOTHER WAY OF BURNING CALO- RIES.__________________________ During a calorimetry lab for biology. Jim Gerace. Christina Smith. Jonny Peterson, and James Wiggins have to measure the quantity of heat given off by a substance using the calorie as their unit. LR8N' Labs Noticing that science became boring to the students, the science dept, unleashed one of its weapons more often. What was the cause of the students being revved up for science class? Labs because it both interested them and satisfied the teachers' requirements. Labs also provided a way to learn the material without the use of textbooks. Not only was the material re- tained much longer, but also the period went by faster. explained Mr. Tollefson. The teachers used labs to help the students apply the tech- niques to their daily lives. Students benefited from the labs by solving problems. thinking more clearly, and becoming more analytical, commented Mr. Dukerich. Other kinds of labs and ac- tivities were extracurricular. Some students showed their talents and skills as well as learned something at ASU's Engineering Competition and the Physics Olympics. One of the most exciting ac- tivities was the cardboard boatrace in the spring. It was worth it even though the project took a matter of weeks only to sink in sec- onds, senior Scott Tang said. With labs in science, stu- dents grasped the intent to accelerate. Design by Patrick Liu. Photos by Jeff Darbut. 164 cademics SPRINGIN' THROUGH A PHYSICS LAB. Physics student Lara Elliott has to swing a streched spring from side, to side in order to determine the var- ious dimensions and velocities of the different kinds of waves produced by the spring. MORE THAN JUST PAPERWORK. Student aid Jennifer Cooley not only is responsible for maintenance, such os setting up and cleaning the lob apparatus, but afso helps out the students who are stuck on an assignment. NOT JUST CHILD'S PLAY ANYMORE. The physics program takes a simple object, even a chiefs top. and turns it into logical concepts. Keith Hol- guin uses a Slinky to measure the velocity of the waves on a spring. UP FRONT SENIOR AIDE Curtis Trcnck helps out the science department by watching the snakes in the display room during his spare time, before school starts and the lunch hour. By observing the snakes, can learn how they live in various desert environments. The worst thing a teacher ever made me do was to eat the test paper I was cheating on ... ALL AT ONCE!!! -Matt Corless, Junior EGREGIOUS-(Uh GREG EO’s) adj.origin: Latin- “egg” From a farmer, or agricultural engineer, who made big bucks with chickens, probably some guy called McDonald, Ronald McDonald Of, relating to, or involv- ing flagrancy. SEE FLA- GRANCY. 4 FLAGRANCY-(Filet, GrayNC) n. origin: Latin- filet From that same farmer who used soybeans to make bigger bucks and sold his chickens to some big time colonel The state of being egre- gious. SEE EGREGIOUS OR BUY YOUR OWN DICTIONARY! cience r Gear (ger) equipment needed for a particular job or assign- ment to be done well, ie: For school, students need these very essential items: white-out, any- thing acid washed, backpack, sunglasses, 50 pictures, 5 no- tcs(to be finished in class) and optional- a book. Make up tests are harder because you miss the review and the extra 'hints' teachers always give. -Laura Rugh, Junior. PERIODS 9 Hope (hop) A feeling that what is wanted will occur, desire ac- companied by anticipation or expectation, ie: Your 88.7% grade might be an A on your report card. It’s hopeless to think Mr. Crabtree, Mrs. Gcr- lach. Mrs. Godfrey, or Mr. Stansbary will change that grade. Tostos greot. less filling_______ Getting right to the (pen) point, ju- nior Tony Arellano checks his neigh- bor's homework. Maybe there's time to change that answer- Don't do it. Tony Just say no. Don’t look at me like thatl_________ Mr. Tanner starts off yet another school year enforcing the school rule of no food in class. But fer the low. low price of his favorite candy bar- he wouldn't $nick(ers.) 166 Ac ademics You'll thank me later___________ Sophomores Brandon Jofford. Ray- mond Lewis, and Robbie Plunketl ore horror struck over teacher Ms. Thacker’s enthusiasm for weekend homework assignments.___________ Poos neatness count?____________ Unfortunately, the answers have to be right to get credit. Bill Cline, ju- nior. makes a few 'quck' adjust- ments to last nights assignment be- fore he turns it in. Senior Christy Clough takes her Al- gebra I doss 'just for grins.' Social hour it isn't, but it is bearable and looks great on those colege appli- cations. UP FRONT I don't plan to factor polynomials for a liv- They crash towards you multiplying and d iding, exponenticrfy increasing unti... Not a war movie it's the real life problem of Al- gebra. It was difficult to un- derstand how knowing trian- gle B's angle could help in life. After all. students had the basics mastered, they could cashier anywhere. But few teens aspired to cash- iering forever. Teens wanted more, and silently they won- dered if there wasn't an easier way to learn. The math teachers, though, counted on atten- dance. They taught analy- zation and logic through tricky proofs and word prob- lems-well. word problems were good for a laugh. Pa- tience came when six prob- lems filled up four pages and two hours of valuable time. When asked the dreaded question How does this help us in the future? Ms. Thacker confidently replied. “The point is, this is real life. Design by Renee Ellis. Photos by Jeff Dorbut. Math 167 Ulko p uccess Secrets Many people find them- selves striving for that one rewarding goal: success. They go out, young, ex- cited, and eager to apply for that 'top' job, only to find that they need experience that they don't have. To avoid this dilemma, many students enrolled in business classes to get experience. They were trained to under- stand business at an entry level by learning about the various skills for managing private businesses, and more. Finally, to put these skills into action, the students got a chance to work in the student store. They could also join one of the student- oriented clubs such as DECA, ‘ FBLA, and COE. Home economics was the place to be to gain valuable skills in the cooking, child de- veloping, fashion, and home-management areas. Home economics supplied even more experience through it's student-run res- taurant, the Corral. The business and home economics departments were ready and willing to as- sist students to be successful in any career that they chose. Design by Cyndie Parsons Photos by Tana Price. Laura Johnson was secretary of and an active member in DECA. She planned on par- ticipating in the National DECA Conference. She planned on going to NAU. I mostly used the skills that I learned in business for DECA Competi- tions. IBM COMPUTER WHIZ_____________ Chrtssy Briggs boasts her accom- plishment on being able to produce a hard copy from her word proces- sor. THE CONCENTRATING TONGUE. Melissa Frost looks in on her part- ners magazine to spot any Betty Crocker box mix coupons for home economics class. Academics IT TAKES All KINDS. Sophomore typist Justin Murello shatters the typical sexy-legged secretory image, replacing heete and blouse with rugged hightops and a t-shirt. JOCK (jok) Any muscular male who uses the word ‘dude' at least three times in one sentence, and can never remember his home- work for AA underwater basket weaving. That jock punted my dog 50 yds. Business Home Ec. 169 IGNORAMOUS (ig-nor- aim-us) The person in front of you in the five mile line at Burger King, who lets his her twenty closest friends slide in. That ignoramous just broke into the Whopper supply. I enjoy sewing class be- cause I want to be a fashion designer. -Tom O’Brien, junior t's Greek To Me The world is a class- room. Okay — so that's not exactly how the old saving goes, but it realv described what was going on in the foreign language department. More than ever before, students were flocking to the language classes, learning for them- selves about the world around them. The great expansion in the number of students taking foreign language caused big changes in the depart- ment. Three new teachers were added -a full-time Lat- in and a Spanish teacher, as well as a part-time French teacher. In addition to new teachers, new classes were formed: Spanish III and IV were made into two sepa- rate classes, there was a French IV V class combined, and the German and Latin classes filled up those pre- viously empty desks. Part of the reason for the extensive growth was the demand by colleges for stu- dents with knowledge of at least one foreign language. Another reason was the qualifications and talents of the teachers. Each teacher was qualified to teach at least two foreign languages, had traveled the world gathering knowledge of cul- tures. and highly encour- aged their students to travel themselves. This made the classes fun and rewarding to learn. With the positive changes that took place in the de- partment, it was no wonder that so many students took a peek into the world around them by learning an- other language. Design by Tomi Clark. Photos by Michelle Cunico and Jeff Darbut. PARA BA1LAR LA BAMBA_____________ No, this isn't music class. This is Miss Idarraga's Spanish class Michelle Salas. Khristina Whatts, and Aline Ellis watch as the native Columbian teacher sngs-her favorite way to spread the foreign ctiture. WE HAVE A TEST TODAY?_________ Cynthis Kartsimas. Aaron Covey, lisa Zurfas. and Richard Murtland contemplate the answers to Miss Idarraga's Spanish test Testsarean important part of Miss Idarraga's monitoring of her students' pro- __________________________ Studying a dead language has a deodening effect on Koene lewis and Elizabeth Reed in Latin, col- lege-prep students feel that the class wii help them in their future studies NOW, CAN WE All ?AY-:.-..2_________ Spicing up her second year French class. Mrs. Arandjelovic uses her puppets Papa and Fifi to got ocross the importance of conversation. 170 cademics MU UP FRONT I like the teachers a lot. I mean, they make it fun to learn. Susan (ones was born in West Germany, speaks fluent Ger- man and plans to work over- seas. IS HE LISTENING TO FRENCH? Of course! Fred Bach, senior, uses one of the best methods to learn a • foreign languoge. cassette topes. Cossette tapes help the listener to imitate the accent. I think that we have a great foreign language department and the teachers are very skillful. They make it fun to learn the language. -Tami Dumas, Junior Kabuki (ko-bu-kee) Tra- ditional Japanese theater. We have BMWs, Louis Vuitton, manicured lawns and carpeted hallways — but no Kabuki theaters ... What a shame! Lunch (lonch) The time when local restaurants are swamped. Hungry, hyper high-school students swarmed to the area fast food joints for lunch. oreign Language PLUS NOT ALL AT ONCE. Anxious students require Mrs. Tro- mel's odvice on a project they ore doing Simon Navarro and Isrel Tor- ros aren't so happy with the rewrite they! have to do. t's BASICS English doesn't always mean diagramming sen- tences ond doing book re- ports. With writing and Rtera- ture classes that challenged the student's mind, each stu- dents writing and reading abilities were met by individ- ual classes. Teachers stressed the basics while be- ing creative at the same time. I believe English teachers take the time to help each individual that comes forward with ques- tions, stated Yvonne Aram- bula. The creative writing class added publication of a liter- ary magazine, FiHigree and Shadows. The class took over a club from last year, so that the magazine could have a more polished look. This was one of the many changes that took place this year in the department. Having classes that were more than the basic gram- mar, drew students to taking more than the required amount of classes. Design by Larisa Mailhoit. Photos by Anne Lane. THE TWOSOME AT WORK_______ After coming bock from an assem- bly oil dressed up. Tim Smith and Ke- vin Scholp share some ideas on their homework from the previous night. 1 172 A cademics QUIET AT LAST___________________ Taking advantage of on empty class room. Chris Hayward seem- ingly concentrates on some home- work that is due the next hour. Judging from his smug look, though he is writing anything but home- work. English Midterm: (mid-tern) Half way through the torture of the term; time when the countdown begins for va- cations. It occasionally means that students have to take a lest over the past material. The best excuse I've given a teacher for not coming to class is that I didn't know we had school today, because I thougth it was a holi- day. -James Johnston, senior. UP FRONT Trudy Badgett wasn't an ac- celarated English student, but she was one who was hard working. She has re- cieved praise and good grades for her work. I've never enjoyed English until I had Mrs. Fagan as a teacher. She helped me learn. DAYDREAMER With three more minutes left in the hour. Llesel Carland anxiously waits for the be� to ring so she can eat lunch with her friends. Naptime: (nap-time) Time when students catch up on needed sleep, be- cause of the previous night’s rendezvous. An- other reason why students fall asleep is because they forgot to take their NoDoz that morning. In Mr. Schlemmer’s class you don’t get to have naptime. Finding out where all the good parties are on the weekends is what motivates me to come to school. Shawna Boyle, Senior Open Campus: (’o-p-n ’kam-pfo-pan ’kam-pns) the only time of day when 1,500 cars can be seen ex- iting four exits in ten min- tues. i.e. High school is the time when all junior high students look forward to open campus, but what they don't know won't hurt them. ademics Parking Space: (’park ing ’lat) Something that you are advised to bring along to school with you. i.e. Many students were seen circling the various park- ing lots, and were never seen or heard from again. BUSHIN- HISTORY._______________ Th© Ukrankan custom of egg paint- ing is one of the extra learning ac- tivities in the Russian history classes. Senior Dean King shows others around him how it's done. CHILDS PLAY.__________________ Tom Shelby puts the finishing touch- es on his groups democratic model in American government class. Their group showed that the democratic way works the best for everyone. As 1 made my way into the Social Studies Department, many of my senses were awakened. Walking deeper into this area I turned down into a smaller hallway and noticed Mr. Schedler’s class listening to a lecture. Hear- ing the typewriter stirred my curiosity. I looked behind me to see Mrs. Severance in the office typing up dittos. A JI'S LECTURE TIME,________________ Mr. Schedler gets the attention of his fourth hour class whte getting his final point across about the times of Julius Ceosar. quick sharp whistle caught my attention as I proceeded down the hallway to spy on Mr. Schlimmer getting con- trol of his fourth hour class. Turning the corner, I heard a discussion in Mr. Howell’s so- ciology class. The Social Studies Depart- ment was full of such situa- tions. The combination of ieachers and students was what made this department run smoothly and successful- ly, said Ms. Me Clain. Students found exper- ience was the best teacher, when they did such things as the police ride-along. “The police ride-along in Ameri- can government was an ex- cellent way to learn about the judicial system, com- mented Amie Grau. In Free Enterprise, students learned the reality of the economic system. In this class you realize what pro- ducts are really worth, said Lance Smaw. Social Studies was filled with the knowledge of past and present. With the teachers help and a little ambition we make the fu- ture. Design by Kerri Carmody. Photography by Jason Fie- gel. Social Studies UP FRONT” Mamthou In is a student who is highly respected by teoch- ers and students in the Social Studies Deportment. Dobson has a great staff. They are will- ing to help you in any way possible. They really care. QUANDORFF (kwan- dorf) 1. An obscure expression, sort of like nerd. i.e. Look at that quandorff over there with the plaid pants pulled up to his chest and the apple for his teacher in his pocket. ROWDY (raud-C) 1. A word used to describe students’ behavior during a 53-0 annihilation of a lo- cal football rival, i.e. The crowd got rowdy when the team scored another touchdown. UMM ... BUSTED ..._________________ As one of Mesa's finest issues An- gela Francisco and Jackie Shoe- han a citation, they fire a stern look of disbelief at him. This is a common sjght often seen coming back from lunch. STEP 1. BUCKLE-UP_________________ While mastering the many skills needed to become a licensed driv- er, Karin Behland flashes a smirk of satisfaction Mr. Kune's way. She is one of many who take behind the wheel driving at school I think outsiders per- ceive Dobson as being snobbish because we have a new school in a nice area. -Micheal D. Kuehn, Senior 176 icademics p rive it Home It was a typical day. The school year had just begun. The bell for lunch rang and 3,000- plus stu- dents filed out of their class- rooms and rushed to the parking lot, and that's when the accident happened. Fortunately, nobody was se- riously injured, but it did em- phasize the need for safety. “Staying Alive'', an awareness workshop co- ordinated by Iris Drower, was just one of the many ef- forts by the drivers educa- tion department to get this point across to students. De- signed for those with special needs, it was a week long program that featured slides, videos, and visits from experts on health and law enforcement. Meanwhile, the physical education department was busy looking out for every- one, too. Aside from what it did for the all-star athlete, what did the P.E. depart- ment have to offer the stu- dent who was not especially talented in sports or maybe even a little clumsy? This meant the average student that needed to take a P.E. class because of the gradu- ation requirement. Never fear because men and women weight-lifting, per- fect fitness, and adaptive P.E. classes were provided for just that person. Both the physical and driv- ers education departments concentrated on the indi- vidual. They provided pro- grams especially designed for the average person, and didn't concentrate solely on the outstanding ones. Design by Janell Droste. Photos by Cari Stonek. MOVE IT OR LOOSEJI______________ As Damlon Hardin clutches the bai. Sean Porter clears Eric Vickery and Jerry Baxter from his path in an in- tense game of flog footbol in their fifth hour P.E. class. PUMPING IRON________________ Leonard Reid obiously ate his wheaties in the morning He flaunts his strength during weight training by hurling a 135 pound weight high above his head with remarkable ease. UP FRONT Stephanie Turpenlng is the kind of student every teacher wants in her class. AccorcJng to Coach Ellis, her weight training instructor, ’’Stephanie is always here on time giving 100%. I took weight training to build more muscles. education d cademlcs 177 MOOOOVE OVER MR. EDI_______ Though $he may not be able to tav. Lance Robinson’s cow. Captain Howdy, teoches interested agricul- ture students more about her kind in the popular animal science course. “Ominium atum rerum, ex garbus aliquid acquiri- tur, nihel £st agri cultura rnelias ... Of all occupations from which gain is secured, there is none better than agricul- ture, nothing sweeter, noth- ing more worthy of a free man. (Cicero. De Officius) The bright prospects of agriculture, spoken about by Cicero, could certainly be seen in the developing futures of students in agricul- ture. To most people, the average agriculture student wore hats large enough to hold liquids, cowboy boots, ornate belt buckles, chewed tobacco, and planned to marry his her purty cousin. However, when compared to the real agriculture student, this im- age was shattered. De- scribed as college bound and energetic, this new breed of student found that agriculture was the only class offered with hands-on training. The thing I liked best about agriculture were the leadership skills I've gained. commented senior Jim Richards. Thanks to willing teachers and interested students, there was more than met the eye in this truly different and well founded class. Design by John Stephens. Photos by Laura Davis. ot Just A Class 178 Academics HORSING AROUND Feeding and ccxing for an animal involves a lot of extra time. Steve Stuart needs to arrive before school in order to take care of his horse's needs. OP FRONT Mika Dodd, the president of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica. has not only shown a special interest for agricul- ture. but has made a dtfer- ence through her leadership. Agriculture is not just an ordinary class. Dealing with live animals is an in- valuable skill. ' 'How do I spend my weeknights? I spend my weeknights pre- tending they are weekends! - Bobo Bentz, Soph- omore 5 STUDENT (stoo’d’nt), n. a supposedly inferior life form sweltering in a desert of oppression and re- pressed by cruel and heartless slave-drivers (or teachers). Screams of terror were heard coming from the ominous school - another STUDENT was obviously caught trying to escape again. -1 TRAPEZOID (trap’e- NOW THAT'S GRIPPING THE SUBJECTI Josle Gagnon shows off her iamb. Grooming, feeding and exercising are an a part of the every day re- sponsWittes of agriculture students. T T K m. X-i'5 hef n zu C Mf IS THIS AN AGRICULTURE CLASS?! I Enttvafied in an intricate piece of machnary. Scott Gaines. Eric Thar- ington. and Charlie Summer fmd that there's more than farming and onimals in agriculture. All o- cx a £ C(v i-o LAQO reed vr ?o- v ) o i Ccjvi f Ware Mo 1 I f Ca I zoid), n. 1. a four-sided figure commonly used in geometry. 2. a strange contraption used to catch the extreme- ly rare zoid creature; used as a bad joke. ,0383«� griculture 179 J OWER TOOLS Never underestimate ex- actly what went on in D- building. Industrial arts wasn't only tool box construction, or lubing cars- it was a whole lot more. De- signing, building, and effec- ti ve safe use of equipment was stressed. There wasn't a set sterotype to the depart- ment. A class was available for every kind of student. Ev- erything from engineering, drawing, manufacturing free enterprise to the old standards woods, auto, and welding were offered. Getting girls into the pro- gram was a major concern of the department. Mr. Hig- bee commented, “We high- ly recommend girls taking in- dustrial arts even though the skills they learn may not be used to pursue a career. Students took their classes very seriously, and put much effort into their work. This wasn't the 'easy A' depart- ment. Students had to work with their hands as well as with their minds. Self expression through work, knowledge, and skills learned made industrial arts an 'art' in every sense of the word. Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Ashley Jov ne. THE QUICKER PICKER UPPER No. this isn't o paper towel od it's Scott Snedeker clearing a puddle of oil after completing his assigned project in auto. WEUMNG RONS__________________ Sporting safety goggles, and laugh- ing at a final comment from Mr. Hig- bee. Ron Burns Ron Bonner get ready to gas weld. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT__________ Mike Polak Chris McGee test out a new sketmatic(blue print of a electronic circuit) to make sure it is going to work. 180 ademics “The no pass no play law concerned me because I enjoy playing sports, but the added stressed of the law made it more diffi- cult. -John Bishop, Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN (un'der klas’men) Juniors and sophomores- necd more be said. UP FRONT Dressed out in Bare Cover wear sophomore. Jason Zim- merman hits the campas. Sett described as being quiet, he enjoys going out on his week - ends, and working on his Kor- monn Ghia This year was a really big change from last year. This is such a big school, with so many differ- ent kinds of peo- ple. An 'A' FOR EFFORT. Digently working on his drafting project sophomore Shane Sidener coreMy puts the finishing touches down on paper VAURNET (var'nay) very popular French made sunglasses. These new Vaurnets are totally rad: they filter ev- ery type of ray, and im- prove hallway vision. dustrial Arts The underclass assembly will be held on the tennis court while the seniors will be in the auditorium. “Sophies” wear shorts: it is going to be a sunny 110° Sweaty palms, fast heartbeats, and butter- ties were not uncommon feelings of students in the performing arts department. Before the curtain opened all had a great feeling of an- ticipation because for that short time, the individual was in the limelight, as well as the group. Before the actual moment of glory arrived, much time was spent working behind the scenes. These students danced, sung, played, and plucked until perfection was reached. This was shown in their performances. Enthusiasm wasn't a prob- lem for them. This unique group took pride in what it did. It was shown in their ac- complishments. For in- stance, Chorale Choir was one of twelve chosen to at- tend a convention in Califor- nia. Mr. Evans summed up this feeling of pride when he said, If one person puts in his all, they can be proud and call it an accomplishment but when the group puts in its all it becomes a group ac- complishment. That was when it was special. There was hard work in- volved in being a performer. It took time before, during and after school. With much effort these students worked their hardest and made it to the top. Design by Courtney Robin- son Photos by Tana Price. OH NO! NOT YOU A6AINI With a sarcastic smte on his foce. Marlon Jones wonOers if Kevin Pick- ett will ever got enough of this roughhousing. Meanwhile. Kevin wonders if he wil ever get in a clean shot at Marlon. SING IT ONE MORE TIME.__________ Les Chanteuses. a choir, consisting of Laurie Corwin, Cheri Coward. Terrle Joner, Dawn Roberts. Bridget Schmidt. Glenda Thurman, and Toria Robrahn rehearse for ther first concert. DANCING TO THE TOP.___________ During a beginning dance class Donna Marzano shows her dance sktls. impressing her teacher as wel as her peers, they watch her gbde with ease. 182 ademics erforming Arts UP FRONT Robert Stuart has been oc- cretfted os a great asset to the performing arts depart- ment He has been in Chorale and DaCapo. Robert also served in the office of Cho- rale president. I believe the most helpful thing I have done was spark interest in music for other people. ATTENTION! ALL EYES UP HERE! Looking attentive. Giles Glithero and Melissa Gould wait patiently for Mr. Christianson, the orchestra director, to give the reody signal. '7 think that off campus lunches make the day go by faster -Lisa Rooney, Junior Why:(hui) 1 )For what rea- son or cause, for what pur- pose. ie. Why are you do- ing that? 2)A word used most often by highschool students who are wonder- ing how come late home- work is not accepted, ie. Why won’t you take my paper? It is only two weeks past the due date. XcnophobiaUen’efo’bea) fear or hatred of strangers, a phobia often felt by new students their first week of school, i.e. The girls be- came xenophobic as she entered her new school. A xenophobiac usually has a scared look upon his face around strangers. Yo (yd). An expression used in place of one’s name when attemping to get one’s attention. Yo, come here? I think the new dress code is fair, but if we are expected to wear shirts with sleeves, then the groups that represent our school such as the Spirit Line should be ex- pected to ... -Lisa White, Senior Zombie (zom’ bi.) This re- fers to the students and teachers that have an “A hour” class. The zombies roam the halls aimlessly. STILL WORKING_________________ Larry Smith avidly works to com- plete his jewelry project. Like others. Larry is patient whie he sculpts the materials into works of art. HERE IT COMES.____________________ Danilo Cascanlo carefuly ffts up hs print, making sure that it has turned out to his satisfaction. 184 cademics dvancing in Art Ever wondered what it would be like to set a dia- mond? Or how about build- ing a ceramics kiln from scratch? Most students nev- er had the chance, but those who took the ad- vanced art classes were giv- en the chance to learn how. Not all art students had a chance to build a kiln or set gems in advanced jewelry, but they were taught skill, technique, and method through the departments comprehensive program. This gave them the ability to produce their own original works with individuality. Stu- dents believed that they learned skills which would aid in the pursuit of a career in the art field. Competition was another aspect of the art program. Students competed with other schools in the National scholastic competition and the State Fair. They also had the chance to show off their creativity and artistic abili- ties during the two art shows held at the school. The art classes were a favorite among students because it gave them a chance to be creative while earning credit and money. Design by Bill Graybill II. Photos by Jason Flegel. Kim Dombroskl an AP art student, has been involved in art since her freshman year. She has won sever- al awards for her work wtth water- color and pencil at both the school and state level. I believe that the Art department has given me knowledge that will aid in the pursuit of a career in the field. -Kim Dombroski, THUMBS UP!____________________ Mrs. De Vane gives her oxpert ad- vise lo Sarah Nlemi concerning her print as the rest of the class listens, hoping to learn something. 18$ ‘Tm surprlsod at how many types of people I ve be- come friends with so far. -Eric Smith, sophomore Jocks. Punks. Cheer- leaders. Stoners. Trendies. Brains. Over it's short seven- year history, the school had seen them all. While some students remained stead- fastly within the walls of a clique, others explored and mingled ideas with different types of people. Those who did venture beyond their realm found a vast sea of identities on campus. Differences aside, stu- dents converged with their classes. The seniors, as a part of the last four-year class, had been at the bottom of the school both as freshmen and sophomores. Perhaps that was where the strength was gained to help them be- come the most spirited class all four years in a row. Caught with a premature case of senioritis. the junior class was anxious to be at the top. The juniors' appear- ance as sophomores had sprung new life into a school that had seen no change of faces for two long years which resulted in a boost of class confidence. Testing the new surround- ings. the sophomores brought a new variety to the campus in an attempt to TEAM ENTHUSIASM. Another touchdown against Moun- tainview sparics delight in bleacher creature Colleen Eberly os the crowd roars with the spirit of im- pending state victory. stand out among the crowds. The upperclassmen contained their surprise as they witnessed a revolution in sophomore style. As individuals and with their class, students main- tained a sense of self-ex- pression. Design by Kim Eitis. Photos by Jeff Darbut and Ashley Towne. -----------------------------------------------------I----------------------------- AFTERSCHOOL VIGIL. MORNING CHILL. Not quite as excited about school as he was for the concert the night before, sophomore Andy Percy hides behind a pa of shades. Early morning fog puts a chll in the at that makes seniors Sonya Mor- gan and Cherish Scalf anxious to get to class-for once. Seniors Wayne Frank and Keith SHADY LADY. Dennison swap stories whie taking Parking never seems to be a prob- break form the daily grind of feed- lem for this student who arrives ing and caring for their animats. coolly on time in an Sate fashion. Divider 187 Marlene Arychsrnscn Bab Ador-_____ Charles •••:■• Gten Aixt- 'o' f Anna, Ann Angk: : Sherri Judy Atch Dais Earl Baret • Suson Arandieiovic Peech Amenta wsmith I can't sit still for long, stated Mrs. Viator. As a result, she is an avid biker, skier, and hiker. One of the advan- tages of being a teacher is that I get summers off for biking. ople UP FRONT Using stuffed animals was a popular method to get students inter- ested. Watching a stuffed Opus, adored and owned by Mr. Bar- rett fly in the air or hang by ropes to visually ex- plain some physics con- cept kept a class listen- ing by being amused. By listening and ob- serving. students tend- ed to leorn more. On the topic of her collec- tion of moose, French teacher Mrs. Arandje- lovic explained, They are a visual aid to illus- trate concrete and sometimes abstract concepts. These methods not only benefited the students, but also the teachers. Mrs. Arandjelovic add- ed that by using her collection it keeps me more awake. LEARN-BY-LIVING-IT.__________ Enjoying their out-of-fhe-cr- dnory c’ass. Alan Ng. Kelly Asselin. and Bill Serva learn the Hndu ways by experienc- ing it and by listening to their beaded teacher. Mr. Lutz lecture. A lone monotone voice echoing through the caverns of student minds that have wan- dered away from the subject to more inter- esting thoughts such as what will I do tonight is a common scenario in the classroom. Teachers seeking to wake the dead, those seemingly breathing human forms that mas- querade as students, used a variety of tech- niques. English teacher Mr. Lutz stated. Sitting on the floor to study the Hindu Updnishads or on a grassy slope to read the ‘Sermon on the Mount' was an at- tempt to awaken stu- dents from their indif- ference to great litera- ture. Nathan xter Anno hamp Lynn John Dennis Borumen Core T RANGER THAN FICTION “On© student came in after 40 minutes of class and claimed the coach wanted him to sweep out the weight room. -Mrs. Waters, English Well, I haven’t heard any like 'my sis- ter vomited on my pa- pers’, but I often get the ‘no parking places’ one. -Mr. Ne- bel, English Cora Block Thomas Bockstahfer Richard BramweH Leonard Bratsp r Louse Braunhut Susan Brenden Meredith Brennan Ann Brodirve Judy Broner Lynn Brostowicz Fred Browning DeObie Colander Sandra Cddwel Eileen Cahoon Frank Campos Mono Cardna'e Robert Cosh Anita Cavender Rich Christensen Mike Clupper Deborah Cottns Ursa Lou Combs Morjorie Condor Richard Conn Doug Conway John Cox Ralph Crabtree David Davidson Marge Davis Rick Dell'Ergo Yvonne DeVane Jarws Dietrich-Moor Bev Douwstra Darnelie Dunn Dan Durrant Ed Ebehe Noncy Elks Rowan Etsworth Bart Evans Kathy Ewaid Sharon Fagan Ellen Fenwick Staff 189 Howard Gacko Carol Gerlach Eleanor Gil Sandy Gil ogham Joyce Godfrey Cmdy Greenberg Stephanie Greene Denise Griffin Anthony Guerrero Mitch HamWn Mary Harmon Steve Heck Charles Held Mike Higbee Kathy Holly Devi Hopfer Chris Houser Shirley Houston Ron Howell Pat Hunter Lucia Idarraga Mary Lou Irwin Brenda bhi Rex Jensen Bruce Joshu Larry .Amper Susan Kaesler Rey Kartchner Vicfo'ia Kelley Janet Kerley Maureen Kramer Bettie Lozaro Cheryl LeVan Denise Locke Richard Lows Kathy Lovato Rondy Lutz Marion Morgraf Teri Marlowe Dick Mayno Karen McClain Mike McClellan I go camping, back packing, even to New Mexico. Anything to get out of the city.” -Debra Schlice 190 eople TP EACHER U FUNTIME Haven't you always had this picture in your mind of your teachers settling down for the summer in an over- stuffed chair with a cup of tea and a three thousand page book? Well, some teachers do. Our teachers don't. Some presiding pro- fessors of knowledge have an adventurous streak in them. Mrs. Viator greatly enjoys parading around the world to enter into bi- cycle races. Parts of England and France have been memorable stops along her vaca- SWINOING SOUVENIR With determination in his eye, Mr. Kartchnor d igentty tries his luck at a Mexican balero, acqured from previous be- low the border visits. tion path. Instead of west. Mr. Kartchner went south. This gourmet of foreign language traveled to Puerto Rico for a little taste of island culture. Mr. DelPErgo took a more relaxed ap- proach to summer. He bought a boat and lei- surely cruised Lake Powell with his family. And on the tropical side of things. Mr. Ball ventured to Kawaii. Soaking up the sun and taking in a few hula les- sons does sound better than reading. Surely somewhere around the globe there were teachers who spent their vacation time planning for the up coming year doing teacher-type things. But here, their offices were not their homes. Teachers had lives too! I’m glad to go. but glad to come back from vacation. I get energy from the kids. -Ron Tanner Rick McCot H Connie Mic Corole Mn® Gayle Novi H Doug Neb Terri Norris Stella OlfcH Mel Olson Patricia Pc Victor Parr®_______ Bonnie Pen Jane Peter Micki Re s Rod Richm h Chuck Path Risolo H Muriel Rc Desiree Rc irtson £° you iike !e°c g.ondi, -VGu wasn't o QQcher whot °uld you b© Zna Where wouid . ” wo f to dos, I really like teaching, but if I wasn’t a teacher I’d be a geriatric aero- bics instructor in Ven- ice Beach.’’ -Faith Rio- solo-Umlauf I do enjoy teaching, but if I wasn’t a teacher I would be a golf in- structor at Club Med Hawaii. -Earl Barrett Ameba Romero Susan Ross Jim Rudow Stephen Rushing Ann Ryan Elena Sandovoi Clark Schafer Deb Schfcce David Sebrmg louetfa Severance Joy Shrode Phyfts Srnons Anita Smith Jerry Smith Paula Smith Jean Spence Danny Stewart John Stormont Mike Sucharski Diane Suttnger Ron Tanner Alberto Texidor Martyn Thocker Nancy Thiele Dean Todd Model yn Trupo Raul PavJ Vc eruueia Wimo Vangorp Conrue Verpioegen Betsy Viator Nancy Voban Denrse V under Paul Walsh Jacquelne Waters James Weiss Margaret W amson Eva Wilson Russ Winer Karen Wmsor Margie Wolf Nancy Wylie P eople WHO'S WHO? I OKing on obviously needed break from fanning and organizing some of the many senior activities. Joel Namle. Wade Swanson and Gina Giallonardo mimick some of our country's legends. AU. WORK AND NO PLAY ... Gina Giallonardo tries to tame Wade Swanson and Joel Namle’s Wild and crazy personalties by using brute force After hours of struggle, it looks ike she came out on top. Of 0' THE CLASS Since this senior class was the last four-year graduat- ing class, and because they spent two years at the bot- tom of the totem pole”, the accomplishment of becom- ing a senior was even more satisfying. But, the title alone wasn't enough to make this year the best; involvement was the key to making it suc- cessful. Getting involved was up to the individual, but the class of '88 needed their officers to lead the way. President Joel Namie, vice-president Gina Giallon- ardo, and sec. treas. Wade Swanson convinced their class that wild and crazy was the only way to make their senior year memorable. We're taking a lot of chances by being outra- geous, but seeing more sen- iors getting involved made everything worthwhile , commented Gina Giallon- ardo. Through all the zaniness and pranks, the feeling caught on as the senior offi- cers proved their class a spir- it success. UP FRONT Lisa Akers plans to pursue her academic talents at the University of Cotorodo at Boeder by majoring in science 193 Michelle Allen Jute Aley Froncine Allocca Craig Aithoff Marc Amonte UP FRONT Dave Anderson planned on becoming an engineer and attendng Princeton for a bachelor's degree, bat this wasn't his only in- terest; he loved French. ND I MEAN IT! It doesn't matter what other people think. What matters is how you feel about it, and having the ambi- tion to be what you want, and I mean it, commented Nicole Angileri. As a freshman she co-directed a one-act play. All proceeds from the play. The Storm, went to the people of Africa. “I knew it was important. she com- mented. Nicole's activities in Speech Debate didn't always pay off. As a junior, Nicole chose a piece be- cause she loved it. Since the judge didn't like it, the piece never went past semi-final rounds. I was the Queen of Semis, she said. Finally, the piece took off. Nicole placed fifth in the state in Dra- matic Interpretation. She was also president of the Drama Club, Fine Arts Commisioner, and an honorary Thespian. In T987 Nicole at- tended the State Thes- pian Conference and auditioned for a talent scholarship. She re- ceived five different offers and took the USIU (United States Interna- tional University) offer. I wanted to become an actress, said Ni- cole, and finally her work paid off. dedication! Drama. Poetry. Humor, and Serous Prose are all forms of literature interpretation that Nicole Angileri constantly strives to perfect Nyree Amedee Chris Anderson David Anderson Debtee Anderson Kent Anderson Angela Andrews Koi Andrews Mode Angileri Roy Aquno Yvonne Arambda Albert Areilcno James Arney Doug Arnold Josh Arnold « Eric Arthur Jil Aspden Art Atkinson Richard Austin Mice Avery Kevin Axon Tiffany Aymar Christy Baa'man Fred Bach Andrea Bachler Trudy Badgett Rick Baier Kerric Bailey Danny Boker Gregory Baker Vidula Bal eniors Mchon Baldwin Sylvia Ballesteros Shawn Baltz Beth Anne Barnes Karen Barnes loshun Barnes Angie Baxter Jerry Baxter Diane Baydo Mcheiie Beach Vamfca Beale Shane Becker Donna Bedford David 8ee Tammy Behnke Kely Bell Vanessa Bennett John Benza Jeff Berghoff Misha Betts Holly Bibrey Tony Bingham BobOt Bintz Cheri Burchfield Lonnie B shop Vicki Blair Scott Boehm Jennifer Bogart Greg Boland Mitzi Boies People 196 Kristin Bolster Heather Bond Brent Bones Kimberty Bonner Beth Borland Petteri Bostrom Jock Bowling Alyson Bowman Shawna Boyle Miroslava Bozicevic F COURSE IT'S ME! Almost everyone had one, knew some- one who had one. or at least knew where to obtain a fake I.D. Whether it was an older brother or sister's li- cense, an altered one of their own. or the out of state kind most flea markets carried, by the end of senior year it was estimated that one half of all students had direct access to a false I.D. Why? Teens claimed that they didn't just 'buy', they used them to get in nightclubs and mix and mingle with the older college crowd. Many students just got one to feel more grown up. Even if they did buy alcohol, students wer- en't so reckless about who got to share any- more. Dobson's S.A.D.D. chapter had shown students the dangerous conse- quences of driving drunk. No longer taken as a joke, car keys were collected at the door by most hosts and more and more guests planned to sleepover wherever they had partied Idst. Possesion of a false I.D. is a misdemeanor in Arizona but still fines were collected for those caught. DMI add- ed a red 'under 2T' stamp on student li- censes to prevent al- terations. Faking I.D.'s will be popular, howev- er, until students find a new way to act adult. This is only a test Bluffing his way out of on em- barrassing situation. Jason Kumettki tells the clerk he was only making sure Right. School has always been easy for me- I've never been challenged in any class. confessed Mike Avery. Going tuition free, he looked forward to ASU's challenging ac- counting department next year. UP FRONT on the double bass. Rachel kept a very demanding schedual. She started her day at 6:45 with calisthenics and from there went on to a busy day of classes which included rehearsals, advanced conducting, music the- ory. private lessons, and d master class with all the double bass players combined. Her day didn't stop there. She was always giving concerts or participat- ing in social events in the evening. Rachel applied to the San Francisco Con- servatory. but as she put it. There are a few more conservatories interested in having me audition, so I'm keeping the doors open. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Musical sounds Hi the air as Rachel Perkins practices the bass. She has been first chair m the symphony orchestrc since she was a freshman. UP FRONT “I have been working toward being in the top 25 since my freshman year; Janet Crows stat- ed I'm excited to be there now because I’ve worked so hard of if for so long. n EADING THE Vis5 WAV I definitely want to have a career in mu- sic. stated Rachel Per- kins, if not a profes- sional musician then a career as a conduc- tor. Rachel was cer- tainly on her way pre- paring for her musical career. This summer she received one of the greatest honors bes- towed upon young musicians. She was the Matthow Brabb Shandra Brackms Tim Brodley Colette Bronnon Eric Brasch only student in Arizona to be given a full Gov- ernor's Scholarship to attend Interlochen. Interlochen was the national music center that held a summer program for outstand- ing young musicians around the world. She was placed in the top orchestra called the World Youth Symphony for her playing abilities Keti Burke B Burns Wiiam Burroughs Gary Burroughs Steven 8urt , Terry Buske Paul Butts Tanya Buxton Robert Caccamo Patrick Callahan Kim Comp Patricia Campbell Sherrick Campbell Patricia Campos Jason BreCimus' Chrissy Briggs Christina Brinkman Chris Broadbent Lynn Brophy Brian Brown Jocque Brown Keri Brown Nathan Brown Write Brown Brian Brugger Gary Brunetti Kim Brunson Dawn Budd Jennifer Buedel Eizabeth Bult 4. 3x y y , A 'w A A j? A jy w, . u 4« rf- «1 AJ?£7 f - .Vo ' 0 . A c' -?e A J v ’ x' S'v .V oCv —O r 1 J U r Vf f p V. '-' ' v K X?7 y y - p V p ■$.,., V ' .rf V rfj J , V. sA O ” 'i Av v v% i V v- jV o° A'0 ' S' ' , ° X « X A o vO O ’ -i J ' w'A 's.' ,9 -' , A oCV .O n OF ’M MOVES ON. A rowdy farewell capture� the atti- tude of the last four year doss a� they itand together In celebration one final time before graduation! enior Picture Sandra Cardenas Andrea Cardona Stacy Cardoza Kerri Cormody Alex Carrillo Mark Corson Heather Casseiman David Castro Micquel Castro Michele Cates Chorlies Cayce Melissa Celaya Tom Champto Sean Chapman Tony Chautavpat Paul Chavosky Dana Chernesky Suzanne Chesney Cindy Cirrone Detono Clark Tomi Clark Christy Clough Brian Cobb Bill Cochrane Crystal Coker Vickie Coleman Steve Collier Stacy Combs Sam Condon Mona C onion 202 eople 0 TIME TO REST When one was as busy as Carol Holmberg, there was no time to sit down to rest. Carol started out as a fresh- man in the top ensem- ble choir. She worked her way into DaCapo which she participated in for two years. During her sophomore year. she was the leading lady in the musical Guys and DoNs. In that same year, she received one of three superior rat- ings. at the solo and ensemble festival. She also served as Chorale Vice-President her ju- nior year. Carol not only par- ticipated in the music department, but also in sports and community work. She was in track and in cross country. Her voice was known around town. She sang in church solos ensem- bles and sang the Na- tional Anthem at local conventions. Even though Carol had many accomplish- ments in her extra-cur- ricular. activities, some- how she managed to stay in the top eleven percent of her class. Hard work was the only way to suceed. and she did. 1 MINUTE TO CURTAIN ________________ Sngrng it one last time before the first big performance. Carol Holmberg puts the fin- ishing flare on o special jazz piece. UP FRONT Karen Dubovsky has exceied above ana be- yond the normal student. She wii attend A$u this fall, but hasn't decided her major. ’'Whatever I decide to do with my ife. I want to be sucessfui. Corinna Cook Kristine Copland John Costello Staoe Cotton Corina Covarrubuos Cami Covey Chris Covey Tracy Cox Yvette Cress Janet Crews UP FRONT Condoce Cufoud© Kerri Cunningham •Xjbe Curlee Edward Cvelich Greg Czerrwki Kim DeBari-Magee has managed a 3 888 G P A She pians to go to ASU and major in accounting She is this year president of COE and works for the city of Mesa in the finance center. run for office. Their week was filled with demonstrations and lectures from Governor Mecham and Secre- tary of State Mofford. To the delegates it was a prestigious honor to have been selected from over 900 juniors, as well as to have been recognized by colleges in the form of scholar- ships. Along with the work, the delegates still had free time. They all felt they benifitted frorr the experience be- cause of the chance to interact with other stu- dents. Loren Wise stat- ed, “Going to Boys State gave me the ex- perience in govern- ment I didn't get in the classroom. BOYS-GIRLS STATE front Row Jool Namio, Ja son Bredimus. Loren Wise Back Row Allison Bowman Melissa Celeya and Caro Homlberg. Not pictures Mario Lenox. 0M0RR0WS LEADERS Does one week of government seem dull? It wasn't for Boys State and Girls State participants who had the experience of be- ing government offi- cials. The delegates spent one week of their summer doing just this. The boys went to the cool pines of NAU while the girls went to the U of A. Girls State gave me an opportunity to learn more about my country and expand my leadership quali- ties, stated Melissa Celeya. The campus dorms were turned into cities and counties where students were able to Kristen Dobing Alison Dabley David Darst Jamie Davis Kerri Davis aura Davis kmy Dawkins im Dawson ;roig Day im DeBori Tricia Debbs Jeff Decker Greg Denying Julie DeMarco Bob Demartino Debbie Deninger Natalie Denning Keith Dennison Andrew Diamond Lori Dietz Ziotana Djekic Tim Dodge Kim Dombrowski Frank Domnguez Kelly DorreH Christa Downer Jonell Droste Mchelle Dubecky Renee Dutx s Karen Dubov sky eniors Todd Dunn Mke Dyer Jennifer Eorl Bryan Eastman Sean Edvardsen Mfce Eggers Lara Elott Momca Eliott Aine Ells Renee Els Kendra Ellsworth Davd Eifing Lorry Elyea Lori Emma Gina Encarnacion Jason Enger Doug English Ron Englsh Jon Enoch Daniel Erickson Tammy Erickson Scott EspindokJ Mchelle Ewers Mcheiie Fajardo Amy Falk Lisa Fdk Tommy Falls Joe Fantechi David Farganus Kristine Farretta 206 eople USICAl NOTES Crescendo! The term best described the musical background of Loren Wise. When he first held a baritone in his hands at age nine. Loren was determined to be the best. A three year mem- ber of Symphonic band. Loren was the role model student ac- cording to band direc- tor Mr. Mayne. He's a very good musician, very responsible. Loren returned the compliment by stating, I have a lot of respect for Mr. Mayne. Band wouldn't be the same without him. Loren had many credits to his name. He was nominated to the McDonald's Band, held first chair in symphonic band for his junior and senior years, and re- ceived a superior rat- ing on his solo at the solo and ensemble fes- tival. Loren was named first chair baritone of the state in All State Band. One of the last four year marchers , Loren lettered as a sopho- more and earned the position of section Dawn Farzam Beth Feltz Ed Feonig Stacey Fields JiFine Jennifer Fink joe Fisbeck Mark Fisher Melanie Fisher Scott Fisher leader for his junior and senior years. The mem- bers of his section looked up to and re- spected their leader. Junior Russel McEI- haney said. He's al- ways prepared for anything. The other members agreed. Ready to hit the field! Choosing one of the least common instruments, senior Loren W«e wos asked why he chose baritone ‘1 couldn't picture mysert playing any- thing else UP FRONT Mario Lenox hoped of attending Stanford or UCLA With an interest in physics. Mario was also active on campus. She was on the diving team, a member of interact, and in National Honor Society UP FRONT Undecided about a specific scto coiege was we to be n Sumito Poter� future Her mom bockgouod fiebed rAence her decson to mojcr r business win aspratioris of o career n occant- ng or manogenent. AIN'T DUMB Long before the pressures of a senior year arrived and sen- ioritis had had a chance to sink in. hun- dreds of anxious and hopeful juniors lined up to take the PSAT NMSQT. It was the test that prepared you for college entrance ex- ams and it also deter- mined National Merit Scholars. Many students wait- ed patiently for nearly a year until two of the school's elite finally heard good news. That was when they re- ceived word from the Merit Scholarship peo- ple. Kim Wood and Kris- ten Pond both had been excellent stu- dents for years, but un- til then nothing had dis- tinguished them from the rest. “I really ain't no genius or nuthin', said Kristen as she dis- played her quick wit and agile mind, proving Rene© Fitzgerald Peggy Flaherty Jason Fleming Gary Fletcher Kathy Flynn that even smart peo- ple have a sense of hu- mor. Actually the test was only the qualifica- tion step. After being selected as a semi-fi- nalist, students com- pleted applications in- cluding counselor rec- ommendations. an essay about their ac- tivities and updated SAT scores. The incentives were great. Cost became secondary to quality as the nation's top institu- tions were within reach. As National Merit semi- finalists. Kim and Kristen were surrounded with opportunities. IF THEY ONLY KNEW. Kim Wood and Kristen Pond. Notional Merit semi-finalists, aren't smfing about their lat- est academic successes They're smiling obout their accomplshments Mtcheie Foley Jeff Ford Katte Foskett Dan Fouty Michele Fowler pie r Tyro Fowlkes AprJ Fox Kelley Foy Angel Francesco Wayne Franks Sabrina Freeman Joe Friez Julie Froehlich Catherine Frogozo Vanessa Fuentes Kim Gadzik More Gaothjo Eric Gognon Jeff Gagnon Robert GaBego Christina Gaiegos Frank Gorces Carlos Garcia Nicole Garcia Ursiia Garcia Kadee Garmon Alan Gavin Eric Gehrig Katrina Geisen Rob Gentile Amy Geroce Christina Gerbosi Gina GiaBonardo Robert GMand Christy Gfrnour Seniors 209 Scott Githervs Jason Ghthero Don Goldsmith Jeff Gonzales Stephanie Good Ufseia Gower Christna Graham Eric Graham Mcheiie Graham Melody Grasmick Amie Grou Brian Green Ginger Green Rob Green Tim Green Andrew Greenlee Cathy Gregg Kervia Gruhn Steve Gruver Dan Gura Adrian Gutierrez Patricia Haen Stacy Hoenei Kelly Hogan Rhonda Hagan Samantha Hagan Kathy Hogman Jim Hal Todd Hall Troy Hamilton 210 People Once, not so far away, there was a school — sponsored search for fun and sun. But over time, the tradi- tion had changed a bit. The seniors still wanted to have fun and get a tan, except it was no longer school spon- sored. Rather, student representatives took it upon themselves to or- ganize the party of the year. This gathering was usually spent on the beach at Mazatlan, a favorite among party- ing seniors. They had a choice of not one, but three senior trips. They had their choice of two Mazatlan trips and one trip to Hawaii. One Mazatlan trip was by Student Tours and sponsored by stu- dent representative Greg Czerniski. The other Mazatlan and Hawaii trip was by Group Travel and re- presented by Student Council. We chose Hawaii since most peo- ple could afford it but for those who couldn't we offered Mazatlan again. stated senior class president Joel Namie. So even though stu- dents had to watch out for falling coconuts and la cucarachas in the sock drawer they had fun, but most of all they got the tan they were looking for. Which way lo turn? Senior cia$$ officers Wade Swanson. Gina Giallonardo. and Joe Namie can only guess if seniors are gang across the Pacific or south of the border for the senior trip. UP FRONT Whie most seniors had a good idea of where to go to college. Scoff Tang had no prefer- ence. '1 reoly don't feei that undergrad is impor- tant. I don't even have a set maior yet. Celia Hammon Vmce Handler John Hannon Scott Hanson Tommy Horde Seniors 211 Carrie Haren Bryan Harris Edward Harris Sean Harris Stacy Harrison Kerrie Hart Kevin Hartsig Sean Harvan Mary Hatch Dana Hatton UP FRONT Hyon Moon always strove for A's in all her classes, she thinks that was the secret to her suc- cess She plans to go to ASU for at least a year and hopes for a career in engneering. 05 EARNING AND LEADING Jeff Gagnon had the future on his mind when he joined ROTC as a freshman. He had hoped that it would en- able him to reach his goal as a pilot. What he didn't count on was becoming commander of the schools squad- ron. Colonel Wiess felt that Jeff was one of the finest young men he had been associat- ed with in over twelve years of teaching AFJ ROTC. Displaying lead- ership talent far be- yond his years, Jeff was indeed an outstanding student cadet. Planning for his future. Jeff hoped to attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado or pursue a career in areospace engineering at MIT or CAL-TECH with an ROTC scholarship. While learning about military operation. Jeff also had the chance to grow as an individual. His well-deserved rank as squadron com- mander reflected the respect of his fellow cadets that expressed only admiration for their I Jeff enjoyed skiing and other outdoor ac- tivities. He also was a member of the Nation- al Honor Society. ATTENTION! Major Jeff Gagnon and ca- dets Wayno Meier and Frank Hautchings stand at atten- tion during dr practice. 212 People Derek Hawkins James Hayes Shawna Hedergott Ty Heinrichs Tami Heitkamp Michael Henderson Jon Hepburn Mirna Hernandez Derek Herndon Leah Heron Brian Herrick Jennifer Hershoy Lori Hickson Steve Hierath Neil Hightower John Hd Kristina Htton Denise Hodgins Mark Hodts Sherry Hoetar Keith Hoigun Carolyn Hotmperg Steve Holmes Shouna Hoover Crystal Hornsby Kathleen House Deano Howard y Trtsh Huebener v Nancy Huff Joel Humphrey Seniors 213 Veronica HvecSrv Robin keda Lisa (ardi Mamathou In Tataty in Michael Ingram Keith Ingram Zoch Ivanhoe Tara Jamison Kim Janosek Lyneie Jayo Ncol Jeffords Brian Jeide Jeff Jenkins Meissa John Amanda Johnsor Bryan Johnson Jeff Johnson Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Nancy Johnson Peter Johnston Dawn Jones Kely Jones Laura Jones Susan Jones Terne Jones David Joseph Robin Jung Jay Junkermeier 214 eople Rick Jurgens Phi Kojco Sheryl Kaminsky Mortque Kannopet Elona Kaplan Alen Karsh David Kearns Gna Keiey Lolita Kelley Eric Kemp ' V MESSAGE TO All Over a year ago, Larry Eleya began sing- ing for a hard core band with the intention of having a good time. Though he and the oth- er band members con- tinued to enjoy their music, they became more interested in the message their music sent across. Soon Larry was inspired to go on not only for himself, but for the listeners receiv- ing his message. The name of Larry's band. Resistance, re- lays the first message of resisting what you don't like or don't be- lieve in. Resistance was also concerned with is- sues such as equality, animal rights, and the constant search for peace. The band's song, Violent Inten- tions' , supports an anti-violent view. The song was about two kids who disagreed at school and solved their differences by fighting. Violent Intentions ended with the idea that fighting is unnec- essary and differences can be solved in other ways. Along with world is- sues, Larry was con- cerned with stereotyp- ing, a problem students faced daily. Larry said, I don't see a cowboy, a jock, or a dirthead. I see human beings. La- beling individual groups only causes people to notice the difference, and this brings conflict. We are all the same.” JUST RESIST! In order to ototain their goals of producing a seven inch re- cord and tounng in Coiforma. Resistance hod many after school practices UP FRONT Loren Wise believes that you only get out of high school what you put into if. Loren gave it his an and because of it. he’ll be af- tendng BYU to become an electrical engneer Seniors 21 5 UP FRONT Elana Kaplan has had an outstanding academic record. She has obtanod a 4 0 average. With Eng- ish being her favorite sub ject. Elana plans to con- centrate on business dur- ing her college education which wll be at one of the three Arizona Universities. HOU ART TAUNTED! Imagine Pablo Picas- so, Salvador Dali, and Michaelangelo rolled into one person. This omni-artist” just may be closer than you think. Described by her teacher, Mr. Sebring, as very serious, hard- working, talented, and having a mature atti- tude, Celia Hammon has excelled in nearly every type of art possi- ble. Winning a best of show with a project called the hose, and placing first in sculpture her junior year were just two examples of her varied artistic abilities. Celia has had a wide background in art: be- ginning art, advanced art, A.P. portfolio art, commercial art, pho- tography 1 and 2, sculpturing, and two hours of independent study. Celia was also j Rchod Kemp ton Shetey Kenyon x- Jennifer Ktehl Chad Kmbai Doug Kng the first person ever to take A.P. art history. She planned to master in fine arts and minor in art history once in col- lege. From there, Celia hoped to teach at the professional level, art of course, and to be- come a free lance pro- fessional artist. Though she enjoyed all art. Ce- lia particularly enjoyed sculpturing. Why so much art? “Art was my way of expressing my- self; it involved limitless medias, explained Celia. Celia Hammon- student today-profes- sional artist tomorrow. DRAWING A LOT Of ATTENTION_______________ Celia Hammon is doing a lot more than just doocftng in class as can bo soon by her nowost work of art, The Summer of '87. Now that's picture perfect! Mark Kleppn PaUotte Klimenko v il Knight BflKoch ’Jeff Kob Kevin Kolb Lindo Kopiios Eric Kovelesky Angela Krcmar Dan Kutxk Michael Kuehn Mrinalni Kubarni Jason Kumelski Barb Kump Mark Lahey Steve Laird Erin Lambert Melane Lambert Kara Lancaster Scott Lands Jason Longots Shannon Langston Scott Loaning Lascheiie Larsen Nathan Larson Steve Latourette Borbara Latterman Shawni Lavrusky Jobe Leor David Lee Mark Lemons Cheryl Lemke Mario Lenox Steve Leroux Jim Leung Seniors 217 Andrea Levy Christa Lewis Mcheiie Lewis Brett Lind Alex Linderman Jennifer Link Dennis Linkous Ute Lhnertrohl Dawn Ux Gina Logrande Jenny Longenbaugh Christina Lopez Mike Lucero Tom Lucero Suzanne Ludemon Mark Ludwig Anthony Luna Tana Lyon Brad Maas Pamela Macmiton Frank Modrgai Curt Mahoney Larisa Mothot Debi Maiatesta Dona Maldonado Alex Monnelka Nathan Maples Heather Margeson Robert Marshall Darren Martin 218 eople T EARIN' APART In choosing a col- lege. seniors displayed the spirit of the North and the South of the Civil War. Friends head- ed their separate ways to one day become ri- vals in the competitive world. The cause of the separation was due to different views and motives. While the ma- jority took it easy going into the state universi- ties. the rest strove to- ward smaller, indepen- dent colleges in search of better benefits. State people claimed that it was easier to get in with lower tuition fees and standards and was closer to home. The ones bound for the in- dependents, declared receiving a better edu- cation and emphasis on the individual and getting away from home. For social life, state people expected to find bigger, better par- ties. wild and crazy fra- ternities sororities. and a number of people to meet. On the other hand, campus life on in- dependents was more intimate. I expected not only spend more time with professors for extra help but also know everyone on campus,” said LaShun Barnes. Unlike the Civil War, there were no losers. Every senior was satis- fied with what they ex- pected. Mark Stulken said. We will one day end this bitter separa- tion where Dobson's Blue and Gray finally become as one.” FRONTLINE OF INSIGHT Taking a break from their Free Enterprise class, seniors meet with Mrs. Griffith to learn oi the bits and pieces of going to college, such as graduation requirements and scholarships UP FRONT Scott Miller chose to go to the united States Naval Academy in Annapolis. Maryland ond pionned cn being a naval aviator and officer, tn his spore time, he wanted be a diver and a student pitot. Alexandra Martinez Alfredo Martinez Cynthia Mortinez Greg Martinez Joe Mortinez Richard Marvin Donna Marzano Marceto Mas Mehelle Masaros Denise Mascorro Seniors 219 UP FRONT Jill May Penny Mazierski Chris McCarthy David McCarvB© Chris McCormick IN 'EM DOWN In the summer of 1987, Seniors Terry Buske and Ed Morales traveled to the Soviet Union with the USA wrestling team. Terry, who started wrestling when he was a freshman, and Ed, who started when he was in seventh grade, took part in the USA Wrestling Organiza- tion's tournament. Both finished first in their weight division and were given a place on the team. While in Russia, the US and Russian teams practiced for three days, competing in a dual meet each night. The practices were more beneficial than the matches because more learning took place. The Russians were the most com- petitive wrestlers I've competed against, commented Ed Mo- rales. The team also did some sightseeing and traveled on the train from Moscow to Len- ningrad. Terry recalled an un- comfortable time on the train wher through a chain o events, we found ou‘ that the man in the ex tra bunk was a KGE agent. This experience proved to be memora- ble and enjoyable fo: both wrestlers. WRESTLING RUSKIES Chosen from th© fcp Arizonc wrestlers. Terry Buske and E Morales wrestled in the Sovi ©t Union during the summer Along with Deng senior class president, Joel Na- mle attended Boys State and has been a home- room senator fcr 2 years. He plans to attend law school. iors Carrie McCoy Doug McCullough Liza McDevitt Kfk McDougaii Trevor McEntire Shane McFarlane Jalfar McGee Mike McGeough Amie McGinnis Kim McKa'n Mariana McKee Michelle McKinley Julie McKirviy Greg McLaren Jason McNeiis John McNesby Brian Meaier Christy Meigs Barbara Mele Frank Mento Laurie Merleno Ron MerrU Carol Mertz Mark Meyer Kendra Middleton Tracy Mibratz Teri Mietta Kathy Miter Robert Mder Scott Miler eople Debtxe Miner Mike Mans Juie Mishier Angle Mitchell Morlo MoO'ey Danny Moody Marc Moody Hyon Moon AmPerdawn Moore Deanna Moore Eddy Moore Erica Moore Ed Morales Sonya Morgan Mike Mosley Me'enda Mossmon Sheiy Mouer Frances Mox Nco:e Muteneaux Keith Mu’aueen Bil Mukoy Craig Murdock Michael Murray Mott Musgrove Gary Myers Rick Myers Steve Nache Joel Namie Richeiie Napier Laura Nosh 222 eople Spring Naylor Brian Neal Julie Neaves ftjchord Neil Eric Nelson Kristina Nelson Kim Neuberg David Neuberger Ho Nguyen Leslie Nickels ON TOP OF IT All! Ready, ok! Starting out her high school years. Mindy Nicks led the school and showed her enthusiasm by be- coming a part of the cheer line. She was also a part of pom and spir- itline. Although there were adjustments to be made, the new Spiritline was an origi- nal way to promote school spirit. For Mindy, it was a way to gain close friendships, be- come involved in school activities and to work on her interest in dance. Being with a group of sixteen to eighteen girls also taught her how to make decisions and WE'RE NUMBER ONEI Daring Mindy Nicks stands on top of a pyromid during the Corona Del Sol game Her and two other spiritiine mem- bers cheer the team to a 48- 6 victory. the importance of get- ting along with other people. The two most memorable exper- iences for Mindy were at cheer camp. She was chosen All Ameri- can as an outstanding dancer and was flown to California to perform at Sea World and cheer at a Chargers game. Her other exper- ience happened her ju- nior year when she fell off a pyramid and broke her wrist. Al- though there were a few down-falls, the past four years have brought me a lot of laughter and great ex- periences. Mrs. Ar- menta, Spiritline spon- sor, commented. I think Mindy's four years have shown her dedi- cation and her true commitment to Mus- tang Pride. Up Front Hoather Summerfield hopes her experience in newspaper wiB lead her to become a journalist end a fiction writer. She plans to continue her education at A.S.U. and then Stanford. Seniors 223 UP FRONT Mindy Nicks Alysa Nielson Saroh Niomi Atex Nolasco Jon Noli Rory Nordvokj Jorte Northcuft Darin Nyhof Mefissa O'Connor Brion O'Rourke round at the Firestone Centerline E.T. Race this past summer. Brian has been racing a little over a year and has his own 71 Nova. It was capable of a 12.8 to 13.0 seconds in a quarter mile. He also spent most of his time fixing a 1967 Camaro. He planned to have it working by summer when he made it a class car for the NHRA- National Hot Rod Asso- ciation. Both plan on racing after high school. I like racing cars. I like the competition and it's fast-paced excite- ment, says Jeff. In the future, they may be the fastest men on wheels. GENTLEMAN START YOUR ENGINES. Scn; xs Jeff Ford and Brian White investigate the engne of Brian's car. They need to make sure of no faults for an upcoming roce James Hayes is Deputy Commander in ROTC. After graduation, he plans to offend fhe Air Force Academy. He wfl study to be on aeronautical engi- neer. You have a quarter mile track in front of you. The lights are changing colors, you grip the wheel, and the green light flashes! You floor the gas pedal and speed up to 107 mph. You seldom see somth- ing like that every day but Jeff Ford and Brian White live that event THE ROAD every couple of months. Jeff has been inter- ested in racing just about all of his life. He races a 1970 Dodge Challenger and has al- ready been clocked at 12.7 seconds for a quarter mile. The best he has done is make it into the quarterfinal 224 Kathy den Laura Olivas Edde diver Sean Over Ann Oney David Olsen Tony dson Tonya Overman Tami Oxford Bryan Paddock John Palmatier Jeff Palmer Lon Palmer Safly-Ann Pafmer Christy Parker Karen Parks Jodi Par mentor Mott Parmenter Laura Parsons Sumita Patel Brandie Pafheal John Patterson Lidia Pawetec Barbara Pearl Justin Peck Kristen Pieffer Lissa Pena Jennifer Perwc Chris Perantoni Lisa Perantoni eniors Rachel Davis Genny Perry Carol Peterson John Peterson Mke Peterson Terry Pfonnestiel Kimberly Phar Stacy Phar Donne Phelps Mark Ph� p$ Trio PhiBps Danna Pigusch Miya Pister Kathryn Pinckard Dusty Pinckerd Joel Piper Chris Piumiee Mitch Plixnmer Danny Pohto Melissa Pokorski Kathy Pollard Abck3 Ponce Kristen Pond Jason Poole Charles Pooley Kim Poppieton Melanie Porter Chod Potter Dvaid Pratt Mike Previle 226 eniors (INNING STRONG Sports gave Tricia Debbs the competitive edge. Running strong since her freshman year, Tricia's involve- ment in varsity track and cross country made her a four-year letterman. ”1 really enjoyed track, but cross country was my favorite, she said. Her forte was in the two mile run. Her achievements in that event qualified her to participate in the Junior Olympics. While running is a very individual sport, outside support always helps. I have greatly appreciated the sup- port from all my coaches. Tricia con- tinued. Not surprisingly, Tricia uses her spare time to improve her athletic ability, competing as a bodybuilder and help- ing others stay fit as an aerobic instructor at Shape-Up Fitness Cen- ter. From six years of competitive running, Tricia learned to make opportunities happen off the track as well. She maintained a 3.0 GPA, and took classes at Mesa Community College, with plans on majoring in criminal law. In summing up her four years, Tricia said, The true meaning of Mustang pride is to be- lieve in yourself. EXCELLING IN ALL Servor Troa Debbs imbers up before cross country prac- tice She was also involved in body building and aerobics. UP FRONT Being so ocodemicoiiy in- volved, Andrea Levy found that the only extra activities she was in- volved m were N.H S and Junior Achievement. However, she foixid time for a job at Baskin Robbins. Matthew Priderrvore Gia Pritchard Matt Pritulsky Scott Pufc iVfcchelle Pulkam Tim Pyles Leigh Pyper Jeff Quigg'e Chris Ramirez Brett Percy Seniors 227 Acodemic leoder John Hll wo$ involved in base- ball and wrestling throughout high school He loves social studies and hopes to attend USC in the fal. UP FRONT Paul Ramirez Russel Ramirez Kim Randall Sarah Ransom Tiffany Rascoe Steve Rausch Jeff Rayburn Cindi Raymond Mefcssa Raymond Robert Redden Sharing the spotlight along with Josh was Steve; with 4 years ot football. 1 year of track, 2 years of bas- ketball, and 1 year of baseball on his letter jacket. Steve grew up with exposure to ath- letics and kept it up for so long because he en- joyed the competition and comaraderie. Ev- erything he did cen- tered around sports and he was given the honor of playing varsity football as a sopho- more. Even though we go our separate ways after graduation, the memories and friend- ships that we made through athletic com- petition will always be there, Steve said. MOVE OVER REFRIGERATOR! Athletes Josh Arnold ond Steve Holmes stood above the rest because of the ac- complishments. Both are four-year lettermen. Josh Arnold and Steve Holmes are among a select group - the group of four-year lettermen. Josh seemed to breeze through 4 years of soccer, 3 years of football, and 3 years of track. Out of all that, scoring his first varsity football touchdown stuck in his mind as his best memory. He said it gave him a special feeling because he was a helping part of something that was im- portant to him. Josh has dreams of someday becoming a profes- sional football player. “Sports and life are much alike; you must always play to win, he said. Peo ple John Redhorse Leonard Reed Paul Reed James Rees Andrew Reitzel Carr� e Reiutz Kevin Rendahi Harry Reo Michelle Rexino Chris Reyes Tina Reynolds Steven Ricci Jim Ric herds Amber Richardson Thomas Rigby Marcia Ristdet Amta Riviera Janice Robb Stefanie Roberts Aaron Robinson Dawn Robinson Dusk Robinson Scott Robnson Monica Robles Torn! Rodden Mark Rodocker Robyn Rogge man Chris Rohmon Anthony Rojo Tom Rose eniors Sytvka Satxxi Michel© Solos Susan Soiazor Janine Sandoval J'ofme Sonsouci Cindy SantaCruz Dawn Sapanaro Chris Sar Christine Sarasua Ruth© Sornicki Adam Sovoge Eric Savage Cherish Scolf John Scanlon Kristen Scarborough Schaefer Lorraine Schember Jenny Schmidt Isabel Schmidtka Travis Schmitt Chrts Schnier Dan Schott Kevin Schrage John Schroeder 230 eople Mfce Shanks Chris Shaw Jackie Sheehan Jennifer Sheehan John Sheets NE OF THE GUVS Although often mis- understood and ste- reotyped by the mainstream of high school society, Dan Lee, Jeff Gonzalez, and Brian Swartfiguer, all three special edu- cation students, achieved success at school and at work. Working after school was a common activity among high schoolers. Working after school for Dan, Jeff, and Brian, was entertaining, hard work, and a good break from classes. Dan Lee worked at ABCO as a bagger. At school, Brian Swartfi- guer worked as a cus- todian and also helped the agriculture depart- ment by bailing hay and by doing various other jobs. Jeff Gonza- lez. who enjoyed the employees' after hours food fights at his work- ing establishment, was a prep cook at Apple- bee's. By having to over- come labeling, Dan. Bri- an. and Jeff proved their worth in the high school environment and outside in the real world . REST AND RELAXATION TIME___________ 8y the smrfes on their faces, Jeff Gonzalez and Don Lee are obviously not studying for a test or figuring out a prob- lem. UP FRONT John Wolfgang, on out- standing senior, enjoys playing the sax and hopes to become a doctor. BOVE THE [r ORDINARY What do volunteer work at Mesa Lutheran Hospital and beng the news edtor of the Roundup have in common? These prepare Kira Stammler to become either a doctor or a joun- oiist after attendng col- lege at Northwestern. Shelby Shells David Shields Nathan Shields Kendra Stwtey Kyra Shoot Mark Shoemaker Tim Siegel Pada Sigmon Julie Sigmund Alan Snclair Eight's Great Fair, and Ojo Rojo in Chandler. Maxwell considered the races to be the most exiting part of be- ing a pilot because there were up to 600 balloonists competing. By itself, no balloon went faster than any other, so races were a test of the pilots' skills. There was not much money involved in be- ing a pilot. Maxwell does did it for fun. Maxwell advised, Ballooning is exciting, so everyone should try it at least once to ex- perience it for them- selves. He believed that ballooning was the only way to fly. A PULL TO THE TOP________ Waiting for the hot air ba� oon to be tied, Martin Maxwell tries to anchor it into place He takes advantage of these moments to collect his thoughts for the race. Morning has broken, and the sun begins to rise. This was the time of day Martin Maxwell, hot air balloon pilot, en- oyed the most. It's fun to be out there in the morning to see the sun- rise. it was so peaceful and calm being up there.” Maxwell got into this sport in eighth grade when he begdn going to balloon races and being around the own- er of the Pegasus Bal- loon Company. Then, one day the owner asked him if he'd like to join their crew. Since then. Maxwell's weekends and vaca- tions were occupied with giving passengers safe, enjoyable rides, participating in the val- ley's hot air ballooning club, and flying races, such as the Thunderbird Invitational, Channel UP FRONT •pie ii. Shauna SmgenPergor Carey Sipes Cyndee Sfcz Lonce Smaw David Smith Larry Smith Meftssa Smith Rena Smith Joey Sondheimer Jamie Spada Jennifer Spadafora Heidi Sparks Theresa Spigeimire Joanatte Spurzem Kira Stammier Trent Steinbrugge Marc Stenoien Sheri Stephenson Tanya Stephenson Doug Stewart Jim Stewort Steven Stewart Jody Stith Rodney Stoffiet Amy Stoll Misty StOttdort David Stomberg Jeff Stone Craig Stout Robert Stuart Seniors 233 Mark Stulken Mott Sturgeon Cindy SiAvon Tracy SuKvan Heather Summerfieid Wade Swanson Brian Swartfwer Jit Sweeney Sherri Swenson Janene Swingle Eric Szymanski Lori Talarico Scott Tang Heather Tanner Eric Tosh Richard Tasso Dave Taylor Michael Taylor Jenee' Teagardn Roxonna Teeing Brenda Thacker Monica Thayer Susanne Thompson Kent Thorton Aaron Thor son Lisa Tomski Jorge Torres Joey Tovar Ashley Towno Carl Towner 234 eopl© Renee Dubois played an active role in the Dobson Dance Company as president. She devoted a lot of her time initiating sev- eral opportunities for the company to par- ticipate in. such as the homecoming assembly and half-time at the game. When dance production time came around, Renee was es- pecially busy. She or- dered costumes, helped design pro- grams and posters, and supervised all of the dancers backstage. Other events that she helped arrange were fund raisers like car washes and candy THE DANCING WONDER. Strik ng a pose. Renee Dubois shows oil her performing abil- ity and winning smie. In addi- tion to dancng. Renee con- tributes behind the scenes. ANCING DYNAMO sales. Renee goes above and beyond the call of duty by running errands, ordering cos- tumes, etc., and many other responsibilities, said Mrs. Wolf, the head dance teacher. Renee has been in dance for approxi- mately twelve years on and off. attending at Julie's Jazz Pizazz and Dance Boutique. She was in pom and cheer freshman and sopho- more years, but quit because she was more interested in being in Dance Company. The thing I Eke best about being in the company is the people and the things we get to do, said Renee. She will be attending Phoenix Col- lege next fall, and pos- sibly study dance. UP FRONT Vanessa Fuontos plans to attorvd ASU next foil to major in business. She wants to lean her studies towards a career as a travel agent. Curtis Trenck Brod Treptow Brian Treptow Marc Tropio Jeff Trudeau Yvonne Trujto Robert Trumble T.J. Tschida Bridget Tucker Kim Ulreich m 235 Foreign faces UP FRONT Amy Stoll was a four-year bond member and at- tended St. Timothy's Church throughout high school. She hoped to be- come a lawyer and to someday raise a famty. What would it have been like to have lived in a foreign country for a year? Four girls did just that. They were ex- change students who came to learn about the American culture. Veronica Hveding of Norway, Ute Linnenkohl of German, Lucia Sainz of Spain and Zulma Vasquez of Mexico spent a year here learning first-hand about America. Their exchange ex- perience included more than going to school; they also trav- elled parts of the U.S., met new people, and learned the differences between the U.S. and their native countries. This learning made the year fun. Ute said, I wanted to learn how Americans think and live”. The girls also made memories like seeing American Halloween and attending the great American past- time-football games! Being exchange stu- dents was a fun anc profitable time for the four girls. They al agreed that nothing would ever compare to the experience 01 being exchange stu- dents. HEAPS UPI Exchange students Veronlcc Hveding. Lucia Sanlz. Ute Lin- nenkohl. and Zulma Vasquez bask in the excitement of be- ing Mustcngs for a year. 236 Peop le Paul Vincent Lupe Vital Sara Vorpp Seng Vong Kevin Wagner Patricia Wogner Erka Walker Scott Walker James Wall Stepnane Wot Judy Wallace Shawn Waistad Dave Waiters Dax Watson Kristina Watts Jason Weaver Jute Weaver Jeannie Weidenbener Tommy Welch Chris Westerlund Janece Wheeler Meissa Whitaker Brian White Lisa White Tricia White Lance WhitewoIt Lovonda Whitley Corey Wck Kenneth Wilcke Jason Wilcox eniors Geoffrey Wilcoxson Jeonine WJiams Kristi Williams Scott Witicms Steve Wilioms Debbie Wiliamson Trocy Wiltooghby Loren Wise Steven Witt John Wolfgang Adam Wofner Jessica Wood Kim Wood Deborah Wright T.C Wright Jennifer Wynn Cameron Yee Alvin Ye’lowhdr Chanda You Amy Young Wiliam Zohn Nikki Zandri Saoda Zavala Derek Zeiner 238 eople YEARS FREEDOM Three years and six months ago the class set out to over-come a major obstacle-the freshman curse. After much deliberation we made it through the year, winning many spirit week competi- tions and showing the other classes just what the class of 88' was made of. Soon, though after a much needed sigh of relief the year came closer to an end and we as a class were ready to be the terror- izes not the terrorized. Then it happened the dreaded announce- ment no more fresh- man ... still at the bot- tom. The days passed on, and with time we got that spirit back, know- ing that the next year we would be one step away from the top. Well we got there, and that extra year waiting was worth it! Seniors exclaimed: These years have been the best, even through the bad times but we must not forget the good.” Tiffany Ay- mar, Dobson is almost perfect, all we need now is a beach.” Alan Sinclair, It is awesome being the last four year class, because like they say “'last is best' Nan- cy Johnson, We've had a whole extra year of memories and good times. Leah Heron, We are more mature because we have been in highschool longer than most sen- iors.” Greg Czerniski. UP FRONT Steve Nache has ora- tions of attending coiege at the university of Notre Dane. He would like to major in engineering or in- ternation business. He states, “highschool is a stepping stone toward He. SENIORS STICKING TOGETHER____________________ A frequent scene on cam- pus. were seniors strolling along to class. Where s Cami Covey's mind stroling off to’’ SENIORS SHOWING OFF Excited seniors show their winning grins at the senor as- sembly. However, they're supposed to be listening to Mrs. Calwell. UP FRONT Rory Nordvold plans to attend college in Hawai or California. The one thing that Rory was sure of was that he was gong to make plenty of money. He also plans a good He, full of everything he wants. � 231 HE BIG SHOTS WALK THIS WAY__________ Heodng up the made rush to the servor lockers. Lori Dietz, Colleen VanderZonden. and Lance Smaw. avc:d being trampled by the crowd. WORKING FOR A LIVING Mom alwoys sold to show some responsibly and sen- ior. Bryan Paddock does a great job at that by working at The Gap in Fiesta Mail. No other year in highschool was as great as the senior year. Sure, seniors end- ed the year with graduation and the Senior Trip, but betore that was a year filled with privileges allowed only to seniors. If they chose to, sen- iors started off school with shortened sched- ule. This gave them the chance to contem- UP FRONT After highschool. Lance Whllewolf plans to attend the U.S. Naval Academy to better serve his country and to get a great start on a career in medcine. plate their future while lounging by the pool or sitting in front of the television. When seniors were at school, they had their own places to hang out and talk be- fore classes. Even if Mr. Walsh broke up the group a couple of times a week, The Wall was the favorite spot of most seniors. Most seniors took full advantage of any privilege offered them. Although senioritis did strike early seniors kept the faith and their spirit alive until graduation. OHMYI_____________________ It's a bird, a p(ane-it's prob- ably only a hoop but senors Mike Kuehn, Mlko Hender- son. and Tony Bingham find it quite interesting - 240 pie UNIOR OFFICERS fl BREAK THE MOLD There are always traditions to uphold, but the junior class ofticers did their best to Break the mold. The main projects that Matt Gehrman, pres., Bernadette Spilotro, vice pres., and Kristin Drathman, sec tres. had wait- ing for them when they took of- fice were the tasks of organiz- ing Mrop and Prom. They went about it with a unique style. Traditionally, Morp had been held indoors with a set style of dress to adhere to. Morp 88' was The Great Outdoors with four backgrounds depict- ing a forest, a beach, a snow scene, and a desert land- scape. Students were invited to dress in any or all of the four different styles, and the results were fascinating. I think that all three of our diverse opinions and ideas came together in council with the whole student body in mind. Kristen Drathman, Jr. class sec tres. SNEAKING AROUND _ No? a o‘ -s can r e a;, sneaky os Sao a C nus Kriston Drathman. c- c ass S 3C tres is caught The act or s:opng h©r secret santo, Leigh Pyper. a box of Gobstoppers as her surprise for the aav UP FRONT A WORK OF ART___________________ Bernadette Spilotro. unior class vice pres. admired her masterpiece. De- signing and hangng sprit promoting posters is only one of the many jobs student counci members carry out Even though the officers weren't the people I ex- pected to bo in council. I think they carried out their duties as woll as anyone could.” -Keri Deilz, junior. NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES._________________ Juno' class president Matt Gehrman shows his serious side in a council meet- ing Working on all the plans ihat have to be made for Morp and Prom always takes precedent over the more enjoy- able activities. Junior Gk-r'ij , H eiDort Adc:f ©other Ador odd Adorns B orod Adorns Shannon Adams 'Shown Agee heile Aguilar Hglmo Ahmed Jeff Aiman itte Albano Sho'jno Aldrich Diana Allen Kirk Aithoff B y Andaza’a Da Anderson Anderson rri Anderson Sharon Anderson success. With the planning of Morp out of the way, the committee was able to devote them- selves to Prom. The only way President Matt Gehrman convinced fellow juniors to attend Prom committee meetings was to an- nounce that the theme song for Prom was I Write The Songs by Barry Manilow and the colors were purple and brown. He had done the job well and by working together they came up with “Just One More Time by The Cure and colors were emerald green and sil- ver. HAVING A GREAT TIME. Not having to worry about what the poster looks like. Mike Hops and Kim Christen enjoy themselves as they work endlessly on Morp and Prom. Anderson th Angels ony Aquino iy Arelano Bob Arens y Arne son ROM RAGS TO RICHES It was time to get started, said the junior officers as they began to plan two of the best dances of the year, Morp and Prom. Morp was a back- wards version of Prom. It was a way to get some extra money to pay for Prom. The ju- niors gathered togeth- er during several lunch hours to come up with a Morp theme. They fi- nally decided on The Great Outdoors which proved to be a great UP FRONT I personally feel Ihe as- pect that sets this years Morp and Prom from oth- ers is the fact that it is the class of 89” who is work- ing to make it possiblo for the studontbody. Si- mon Navarro, junior 242|-j) Dl© Kely Assem Roine Atchison Patty Attridge Lenny Atkinson Heather Aufiero Thomas Augustine My Auten Jennifer Axon Jia Azimipour Chris Boarstad ESzabeth BaOgett Jennifer Badzk Brenda Banogofskl Sean Barnard Deanna Barnes Mike Barrera Darren Barrett Richard Bass Amy Bates Cara Bates David Baum Sheryl Beats Mike Beck Holy Becker Bonn! Bel Eric Beltran Debbie Bennett Lisa Berg Steve Berg Kim Bergmann Vicky Berry Scott Biegen James Bierer Andrea Bioietto Tim Birch Brandon Blanco Becky Blondhelm Kristin Bochart Jason Bok R. Ivan Bonita Wendy Boone Jose Boucher Josh Boyd Itziar Bozzo Tony Broaten Sheridyn Bradshaw Susan Brennan Rio Brickiey Kristy Briggs Sandra Brightly John Brooks Mark Brooks Heide Brown Jamey Brown Juniors 243 Robert Brown Jason Browne Andrea Brunefle Mke Brunetti Jackie Bruyneel Edward Bryant Robin Bucklew Brandon Buckmoster Stacy Bunting Nichole Burgess Pau'a Burke Apri Burks Gidgett Burns Keith Burris Julie Burton Greg Butters Tammy Buxton Brlly Bye'S Shawn Byford Monica Cody Jennifer Catdwel Scott Calvin Jesse Carmarena Steve Camp Brad Campbell Carla Cannova Jos� e Catneiia Anna Cordelia Lies! Cortand Keri Carlson Chrissy Cormony Tamra Carmony Tammy Carr Michelle Carrick Jenny Corrigan Sean Carroll Jett Carver Jason Cosseimon Pam Castro Julie Cathemer Wiliam Cesoini Young Cheng Lesle Chaon Susan Chase Nando Chavez Nora Chavez Dana Chavosky Therasia Cheshier Daraeae Chesser Robbie Chpperfieid Yoo Rie Choi Kim Christen Andrea Christensen Jen Christianson 244 People II N SEARCH U OF SPIRIT Where did the juniors hide their school spirit? Time and time again, when results to spirit competitions were an- nounced, they seemed to find it in second or third place. Naturally it was as- sumed they didn't have any spirit. Howev- er, the juniors only fin- ished 34 cents behind the seniors in the mon- ey jar and only a few points behind in overall competitions before Christmas vacation. So, the juniors did have spirit; it just took a little searching to find out how spirited they were. They were found cheering the football team straight to State and they watched the basketball team through its season. They proved their in- volvement by dressing in the traditional blue and silver, attending school events, and yell- ing like madmen. Most of the world heard, but the seniors refused to listen. • WE GOT SPIRIT YES WE DPI Junior spirit (ires up (he Mus- tangs at every football game Either done or with the BKj Cru. the cheers were loud and heard Gene Cianfa Ajfce Cianfarc Heather Cisst Darin Clark Rob Clarke Terri Clemenl David Clewe Brian Cobos Heather Coe Michele Cotv Rodger Coke Nancy Co e UP FRONT “I think junior spirit is tho bos! since seniors don't care about be- ing spirited and the sophomores don’t know how to be spirit- ed. Vince Morelli ' Wk Wade Cde Todd Coiemd Dustan Come Eddie Combs! Stocey Conte Kristen Cookd Jennifer Cool! Stephanie Ca Sherry Cornel Andy Cotner Gilbert Courtl Chris Cox 24S ENDER BENDERS UP FRONT When I rear-ended someone the first thought that went through my mind wasn’t about the acci- dent, but the story I was going to make- up so my mom wouldn’t kill me. -Tracy Ricketts. Junior After surviving driv- ers' education during the sophomore year, most students felt they were ready to jump into the drivers seat and put their skills to the test. Unfortunately, like all tests, some students failed. Sometimes it was not the passengers or the cars that suffered the most damage, it was the driver's ego. “Even though it's been a year since my last accident. I still wear my seatbelt just to go around the block, stated junior Michelle Carrick. Fender benders could be serious when it came to telling par- ents. 85% of the stu- dents interviewed ad- mitted they were more scared about what their parents would do to them when they got home than being in the accident itself. CRASH! BANG! BOOMI A broken fail light is often the result of a fender bender. These annoying little acci- dents ore rarely serious but con get one in trouble. Mdly Coy o Chad Crawford Tong! Crook Ryan Cruse Lisa Cr Michel Cunico Dawn ;unrtngham Jeff Cuomo | Rfcurrrr Dave Davenport _______ Davidson JeffiCBavis Luke Davis More Davis Scott Scott Trtcia Davis Davis ■avis Dean 246 pple Chris Debnor K , f [ Jeff Decker J ( Michele Deike Jason Deianty Fred Del'Ergo Stacy DeMorco - I Lee Denham Mcheile Denniston 9 M S’ Scott DePaima v Dana Done Heather Diaz asy cx c F( s d Kerry Dietz Cherry Jocque DiGioc Ray Oilman Paul DiSylvester Dion Dixon ______ aO Katherine Dombrow$ki I v r Doug Dorweler Dawn Dotty fbc.dP [f_ Jeremy Douw$tra w -V 4 )| £QJi ! Chris Dowel t Pat Drake CU XT Kristen Drathman' Dan Drazkowski Vx_) jr - V i ■(tjMjU) Brian Dreyer-vr. 7 n Wally Dubno Mindy Duffel £ 3 1 Debbie DuhaimeJ sees - cw Alex Dunham . Diana Duran L_v a Maria Duran Steven Edwa s � ( ) Candice Eldndge Devin Eliot James Eliot Km Eliot Kim Efts Debra Ellsworth Tina Emmons Mike Enne Rob Erickson Amber Erksson Chad Ervin Juniors 247 Derase Espinola Nancy Esqmvei Tom Eubanks Angela Evans Erika Evans Julio Evans Kristen E verlove Keri Evitts Jeff Fantechi Matt Fantus Chris Farrar Joson Fatta Kim Favero Jackie Felch Brad Fero Angela Ferro Linda Ferry Becker Fett Mke Fierko David Fisher Lisa Fisher Matt Fleetwood Jason Flegel Ken Flood Daniel Fiores Lucio Flores Bonnie Floyd Ed Flynn Jenniter Frosy Danielle Fowler Stocy Fowlkes Shawn Frosard Greg Frattini Lori Freeland Steve Fremel Ted French Heather Freng'ey Matt Freund Troy Frew Marc Friend Lorry Frick Paula Frink Jason Fritz Tiffany Froeschke Candy Frogozo Michelle Futer Ty Fuller Eiana Gable Josie Gagnon Scott Gaines Chris Goiser Chris Gallagher Lorraine Gamble Jesse Garcia 248 eople Vince Gar ia Kolynn Garj Eric Garlorv ■ Kev i Got an Romono Garza - Go--:- O'iB nan rge Matt Gehr Jotene Traoe Ger Jennifer G G a GgiiettB Cfvisty Gllcfl Tton Lyn Gioffre Jennifer Rodney G Keith GierrM[ Kevn Glenr J Kori Gloe jgianm .zener UP FRONT “Doting hasn't been much different as a junior There were little things like spending more time with my girlfriend and being able to dnve instead of being driven. -Luko Davis, junior a UNIOR OATES. A date- what mad© it different during the junior year? What made it memorable? To many students, the dating that went on was a growing ex- perience not only for them but also their par- ents. Surprisingly enough, the most pop- ular form of dating with juniors and their par- ents was the group date. By the junior year, one's gotten the chance to become friends with many peo- ple. Going out in groups adds variety and there's always someone to talk to when things are going bad. said junior Mike Hops. To many juniors an- other thing that changed was the liber- ties that their parents gave them. Because the trial year as a soph- omore was over, many parents felt more com- fortable with their son daughter staying out later. “At first my par- ents made me come in at 12. but now things are a lot easier. said junior Trisha Anderson. A SCOOTING ALONG. They were a frequent sight on Dobson trails. Juniors Anne Lane and David Robinson ore oil for the rest of the day -A ' -I Mary Lou Andrew _______ Mfce Gonz les Cori Gotts icfk Melissa G d Matt Grab cm i iors 249 I I cl I { ■«0 Down G anger Bill Grayt aves Lisa Groo V iur Green Lisa Robert Trac James Cirxly' 9ft ey G Chris Grit •• enan j otta ffm Steve Jessico ;howski lerson The trend is not to be trendy. Most people create their own fods rather than conform to what other people ore doing. —Megan McKinney, junior. eople UP FRONT James Gyer Esther Ha jse Tiffany H , :a Tanya no matter what. Individuality thrived while the trend setters went home wondering just what was happen- ing to their world. TO BE OB NOT TO BE ... LATE It wasn't reaty a trend. It was just something everyone did From the skaters to the L.L. Cool J's to the average Joes, all juniors knew it was cool to be late. GOTTA BE ME No longer the inno- cent youth of the school, the juniors didn't mindlessly follow the seniors' traditions and trends. In fact, the trend was to not follow others but to be your own person. Being yourself didn't really mean that no one was alike. Actually. few fads such ai acid-wash jeans anc friendship bracelets did find their way into the fashion scene. Still, even these trends wer- en't popular with ev- eryone. The mood around campus tended to be that of not caring what other people did or wore. The most impor- tant thing was to be who you wanted to be. Done HomWn Kim Hamln Annette Hansen Jon Honsen Ken Honsen Eileen Honson Eric Honson Jamie Harboch Renee Harbin Jennifer Harper Richard Harries Jeremy Harris Taro Harris Sean Horrison Jrn Hatley Meinoa Hough Aaron Hawkins Chris Hayward Cori Hazzord Alon Heaton Jrn Hecht Snauna Hendncks Brandon Hendrix Heather Henry James Henry Tiffany Herslow Adam Hicks Tom neks Albert Hidalgo Andrea Herath Fred Hfl Scott miard Julie Hindorff Kirk Hodges NAke Hoots Kristen Hoene Kyle Hoiand James Hdins Leo Hoais Thadd Hollis Robert Holste Kelly Holt John Hoover Michael Hops Chris Hotchkiss Greg Howei Greg Hudson Kameron Huerta John Huiett Frank Humphries Jennifer Hunt Tim ignasiok Thelma Insuo Juniors 251 Wendy Irick Trent Isaacson Chris Isom Andrea Ives Jeff James Rachel James Maria Maria Jaquez Bert Jernigan' Suzi Jewell Davd JSmenez Ramie Jmenez Kerry Jcbbett Eric Johansson Gregory John Christy Johnson Clayton Johnson Heather Johnson Karma Johnson Sharon Johnson Tamara Johnson Gina Jolley Karen Jones Pam Jones Matt Jordon Chrie Jorgensen Kris Joseph Maceo Joudan Becky Juon Kristin Juniper John Kofader Dave Kahn Brian Kaflish Jackie Kartsimos Chris Kosper Kathy Katich Jana Kayo Chris Keener Kristine Keii Konan Ketoaugh Mike Kelchner Robert Kelley Pat Kely Stephanie Kemp Karen Kemtes Julianna Kortosz D.J. Khomis Aaron Kidd Brett Kier Michelle Krfen Rusty Kilpatrick Hwa-Su Kim Jemifer King Mike King 2S2 People OOMING INTO OWNERSHIP Turning sixteen could mean getting a new Fiero or CRX from Mom and Dad. In other cases, however.the student had to buy his or her own car. This gave them a chance to realize the monetary value or have the feel- ing of accomplishment after the purchase. Most juniors were old enough to obtain an after-school job. Mon- ey saved went toward the car. Jim Sprunk was one of those who had PARENTS NOT RESPONSIBLeT Ajpkx Jim Sprunk, sole owner of o 1965 Ford Mustang said. I felt that my parents wer- en't responsible for my car. I wanted something all my own. bought a car in his ju- nior year. I had a job at 'The Ranch House Restaurant'.'' he com- mented. With the mon- ey earned from his part time job. Jim bought a 1965 red Ford Mus- tang.. He also paid for his own insurance. ”1 gained apprecia- tion for my car since I spent my own money. Jim said, but he saw nothing wrong with parents giving their children cars as gifts. “That's fine. Jim stat- ed. “A lot of people deserve cars from their parents. For many, cars were an essential part of life and were worth the cost on whatever terms. UP FRONT I think people who get cars for their birth- day are spoilod and should have to work for It liko somo of the rest of us.” Jolie Boucher, junior Teresa King Rick Kittl Angela K Jackie fc Jennifer K Anthony K nick : a 9 Tricio Konz Kevn Korb Lori K ortum Cristy Ko� Tina Koughn Karen Kow Keri Kranski Kevn Krause Kathy Krend Glenn Kiche Dylan Krider Monca Kut Frank Kuzel Dee Dee K Lisa Lafferty John l Chance L Anne Lane vasny H I au$en • e UP FRONT I enjoy the tougher classes like AP Ameri- can History. They push me to work harder than I'm used to. Chal- lenges ike this make the work more fun - Dan Sapakie. junior. TUCK BETWEEN Although seniors and sophomores argued the point, juniors were undoubtedly the class under the most stress. Sophomores con- tested that they were under pressure to ad- just to high school life. So they were new. Big deal! At least they were getting a new ex- perience out of it. The juniors had already ad- justed and were still stuck here another year. Seniors claimed that the preparation for col- lege and difficult classes made their year tougher. Hey. at least they were graduating! The juniors had ad- vanced placement classes of their own such as AP American History and Math Anal- ysis. They were the mid- dle children. Caught between the adven- tures of a new school and the relief of gradu- ation ceremony, the ju- niors were between a rock and a hard place. TRIVIAL PURSUIT____________ Struggling through another one of Mrs. Hutchinson's open note tests. Roto Clarke does his best to find Daniel Webster in any of his folders. 2S4 ane Hope : ; Jana ! angse’-i Jenn ter Lara arez Lauto Codn y Law Ann i.e- Suzcn-e Legron ICmtoe ly Leonard Cindy .evato Neil Lie iter B. Lick ; Kristin mdsey Robin -nasioy ■ Liu Both engood LivOtSi ______Lochmon Brooke Logsdon Trishefe Longo Jennifc • Love ■ il eople Mike Lower Greg Lowry Jennifer Lowry Louie Loza Eric Lubeck Belinda Luce Stacey Lunsford Gerda Luschkowski Jay Lutes Christa Lynch Doug Lynch Karen Lynch Diane Moddaiena John Madrigal Mke Magruder John Magura Tricia Maimqust Meissa Mansfield Marcy Marko John Marks Roy a Maroufkham Mike Marsh Christy Marshall Laura Martin Marlene Martin Cynthia Martinez Venessa Martinez Rick Mason Kim Maty Diona Mavis Cart Mawhinney Michelle Mays Chris McBride Karen McAulay Jason McCarthy John McCarthy Anne McCartney Jim Me Clung Jerry McCluSkey Pat McCormick Russel McEnaney James McFadden Keith McGinnis Christina McHardy Stuart McIntyre Terri© McKechne Alissa McKinney Matt McKinney Megan McKinney. Rob McLain - Kirsten McNelly Chris McPherson Duane Mecone James Medna uniors Bryan Miey Christie Mflon Erin Miller Mke Miler Robert Mller Gmiiermo Moni Bradtea Mitchell Mke Mook Kim Monarch Chauntede Moncivaiz Darbi Monska Kristin Moran Vince Morel Irene Moreno Aaron Moroson Adam Morrison Kristie Mox Dana Mudd Joe Mudry Alex Mueller Lisa Mueller Meissa Muetzel Jean-Jacques Muieneaux Tracy Mumford Jason Muncy Jen Murry Tina Murry James Musei Marc Musser Chris Muti Brandon Myler Mindy Myrick Virginia Natseway Simon Navarro Kirstin Naylor Mark Ned Robert Neoves David Nedich Tara Nedson Dawn Nelson Jason Nelson Jeff Nelson Brett Neseth Chris Newnghom Marc Newman Alan Ng Mke Nguyen George Nchots J.C. Mchols Cnssy t cholson Juie t emi Dawn Nmblett Kim Nison JoAnn Nolan 2S6 People When I was a sopho- more. I was arrested (or being out past cur- few. I think it's ridicu- lous (or a 16 or 17 year old to have to bo home by 10:30. 12:30 is a more reasonable time. -Bonnie Floyd. Junior. UP FRONT Stephen Noi j| Afison Northn Ann Norton Chad Norton Kevin O'Brien Kym O'Brien . Shannon O' Tom O'Brien James O' Cathy Gina O'Horo Brian CWe ; oneil : ,r J Ma:-ssa Olivo Shormon O'N earo Kandi Ormrod Sean Crnoia- Co o Osbo-n® Steve Osgc |M Hede Ostorhout Er;C Owens ? Danny PaOi Estoie Pages Steve Pa'oaos Jason PaiOK 00 LATE IS TOO EARLY Friday and Saturday were the nights for ev- eryone to relax. Foot- ball games, dates, and parties were all popular ways to forget about the past week in school. But with every weekend, came the rememberance of the dreaded curfew. Be it 12:00, 1:00, or 2:00. everyone rushed to make the most of their free nights before it was again time to sneak quietly in the front door. But with every Satur- day and Sunday morn- ing came the question. What time did you really get in last night?” The excuse always seemed adequate but it never seemed to work. The curfew was an- other burden of re- sponsibility on the shoulders of students who didn't want re- sponsibility; they want- ed to stay out late. RISKY BUSINESS____________ Keeping quet. Kris Joseph climbs through her window after missing her curfew. The problem was not getting in before curfew, it was getting in oot after Vike Pole Mike Pa n atier Ricky P Terti Nvej David Pan er iPan :. PM Park Angie Cyndte Patsy Amy Pat Nicole e Pcdons eater mrongpun er s rsons trson 0 elec B� Brian Chad MlcheBe Poxr Pay I srvdergrass Leo Perez Pam Pere Joseph Pe . Ken Perry ■opht Jenny Pet Ma Pet ! rson | Mara Pet Christina I v -m UP FRONT I found the PSAT good preparation for the SAT. It was harder than I expected, but I didn't mind except for tho missing cartoons. Matt Fantus. Junior 258 jPjo What struck most participants as funny was that they had paid to have this honor. What honor? To go to school, early Saturday morning, and take a test. Regardless, hun- dreds of juniors rose to the challenge of the PSAT. Extra practice for the college bound SAT takers, they didn't hesi- tate to mark the 'yes' bubble for college in- formation to be sent home. Big mistake. Within weeks, pam- phlets. cassettes, even applications littered their mailboxes. At first it was harmless: read- ing those letters beg- ging you to enroll be- cause you were so nlo wonderful. Soon though, reality hit. (1) everyone got the same form letter and (2) every college ranked in the top 10 of some survey or poll. The PSAT did provide valuable experience- espeiclaly for those who were nervous about the SAT. Tested on English and math, there was no effective way to study (cram) for this test. It was just a matter of learning the format and being com- fortable with it. NO MORE CRIB SHEETS After discovering that the PSAT is NOT an open note test. Pat Drake 'crams' by taking a practice test in the career center. Kevin Pickett Christina Pierce Wednesday Pierce Amy Pike Eugene Pinkney Chris Piron Mike Poe Sandra Porter Scott Potter Kevin Powei Phiip Pratt Nfci Preese Jenny Prezkop Mke Price Robert Price Tana Price Mike Priefer John Priest V, Joe Proctor Gary Puchateki Regina Pugh Stacie Push Michael Putlack Lori Pyles Steve Quinonez Steven Robin Mohamed Radai Paul Radek Sandra Ragi Chris Rons Trever Randall Theresa Ranger Jenni Raptis Kyle Rawlings Diana Razo James Readnger Bill Redmond Bzobeth Reed Arvssa Reeder Kori Reese lonny Reese Pam Reeves Robert Reeves Shawna Reeves Robert Render Heather Reine Amy Reiselter Stacie Rich Lairoe Richter Tracie Ricketts Jason Reger Katria Ritman Desi Roberts Wendy Roberts Juniors 259 Lesie Robertson Tousha Robertson Brod Robinson Courtney Robinson David Robinson Dawn Robinson Earl Robnson Eric Robinson Lance Robnson Sean Robinson Tonya Robnson Adam Robies Anthony RoOorte Tomy Roden Laura Rodriguez Paul Roehl John Rogers Megan Rodnson Lesbe Roman Manuel Roneal Chad Ronnng Lisa Rooney Van Rowley Eric Rubin Laura Rugh Angi Rush Robyn Ryan Julie Rybak Frank Saffioti Brian Settle Somava Saha Lucia Sainz Veronica Salcido Marco Saldana Travis Saisig Jade Sand Norma Saldana T.J. Sanker V, Heather Sonte JO Jett Santeih ' ■ Dan Sapakie Sarnia Sarsam Samira Sarsam Robert Sossman Leon Sounders Lori Sounders Kely Scheerle Reba Schettier Kevin Scheip Lisa Scherer Tim Scherr Rob Schiicher Lisa Schmidt Mark Schmidt 260 People SPREADING DISEASE Ditching- the non- credit course, was the one most students tried to perfect during their three years of high school. For ditching, seniors gave the excuse that they were affected by the yearly disease of senioritis while juniors said they were just learning to cope with senoritis before they were affected by it. Sophomores-well, there's no excuse for why they ditched. Everyone had his reasons for ditching, like Tm failing the class anyway.” Some even told the truth. I had to get the notice from my last ditch out of the mail. Whatever the rea- sons were, each stu- dent used his creativity to keep excuses new and inventive. DITCHING FOR DONUTS Srtce breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Elissa Dalton decides eating breakfost is more important than going to first hour. DUKKI! UP FRONT Ditching is a way to get out of homework I didn’t do and tests t didn't study for. Sometlmos I just like to take a break from the stressful days that Juniors always have. -John Magura. Junior ho-eberger ■Cher joe Schnurr Lame SO Don Sch Stephane Lisa Schwert John SchwidM Dee Scott Latrida Scot| Bill Serva Colleen Sev BJIy Sezate David Sharp Eileen She. ey Terr Snois I Jett Srepp:« I Diane $ ■ • ley Tom Shock I Dav :: ShuckM V : • 3 Samantha Slnonetti Jeff Siege- I DuS’n Sr sh I e ki| fj NYTOWN, U ANYONE? Vanessa Fuentes said, Anytown seemed like another world, one where you didn't have anything to hide. A common feeling among students who went was that they didn't want to leave. For one week they had 'ideal' realtionships. Hopefully, though, they brought back the skiHs and understanding they gained to share with their friends and potential friends. ANYTOWN PARTICIPANTS. Front Row: Vanessa Fantes, Hyon Moon. Anthony Kong. Middle row: Melenda Moss- man, Elizabeth Reed. Julie Lear. Back row: Stephen Quinonez. Richard Bates. Joe Sk ysmith ClYisfj W Darren Jason Jennife Keith Smith Smith mith Smith h Sr “ UPFRONT I made lasting and valuable frienships at Anytown. Not know- ing what to expect was scary, but once I got there, I learned to open up and love it. -Hyon Moon It was easy to not like a person because of what they wore, how they talked, or who they were friends with. What was not so easy was accepting people for who they were, in- side. Anytown helped several students do just that. Students from all over the state came together to learn how to like others and them- selves more. Chosen on the basis of their leadership abilities, stu- dents opened up to each other and began to understand how people could be so dif- ferent, and yet, essen- tially the same. Anytown participant Kim Kristy Sr r Renee Tim: Smith tth Tomm Smith Stacy Jmotek Scott r.edeker Shari Sonaio mor Mike Scpjes Cindy SofG-on Lisa Sc enson Bernadette Sptotro Kris Stehmork John Stephens Aaron Stively Ross Sfoeve Kathy Stott David Stout Eric Stout Tracie Stowe� KeMy Strosbough NAchele Stroutman Sara Strickland Jett Stringham Ketie Stropes Rick Strumpf Tamra Stuart Scott Stumper Jon Summerfield Siva Sundaram Beth Swodburg Dona Swenson Doug Switlck Paula Sykes Tawny Synowiez Lisa Tomburefli Kim Topper Tony Targhetta Vicki Tarr Ashley Taylor Jason Taylor Laurisa Taylor John Tedeschi Sam Tekien Richard Terr Andy Tesch Chris Tesh Grey Tesh Eric Tharrington Shawn Thomas 811 Thompson Marlene Thompson Shawna Thompson Glenda Thurman Kerry Tippets Jason Ttlson Notate Toper Israel Torres Yvette Torres Kris Tower Uz Townsend Jennifer Trausch Sandy Treece Debbe Trenck Robert Trevilyan Chris Trevigo uniors Jeff Trough ton Cornel Troup Tina Trujilo John Tyree Paul Updike Luis Valenzuela Britney Vorgas Lina Vorgas Jason Vasquez Zulma Vasquez Anita Venkafesh Keirsten Vest Brian Vickoren Kathy Vdlaverdo Cyrerva Vladish Aaron Voss Jeff Walker Trina Walton Ken Ward Jenny Wogener Karen Wei RiC Weir Jeff Wendt Becky Werner Jennifer West Stephanie West Shannon Whisman Brian White Chris Wftte Erica White Marc White Lance Whitehead Steven Whysong T.J. Wilcoxson Mike Wikins Deborah Wikinson Eric Wilerrtn Dan Wiliams Eric Wiliams Erin Wiliams Kyle Wiliams Liso Wiliams Renne Wiliams Tia Wiliams Andrea Wilson Cherie Wison Debi Winger Sudoporn Wiriya Jon Wiseman Derek Wishiewski Tommy Wolter in-Nam Woo Trevor Woodford Cathy Woodley 264 Bryan W Stacey __________ Mott Woxi worth Steve W ste Amy Wro [ Toby Wr; ■ theme, colors, and ev- eryone else's basic lay- outs as well as her own pages. Kim knew more about the book than I did because she had to know all the fine points that made the book come together perfectly. said Mrs. Remos, Yearbook sponsor. Being a first year staffer. I needed a lot of help. Even though Km was busy she was always wiling to hep me. -Junior Courtney Robin- son. Mark Wyr Kely Wys Jute Yanr Hui-Han Y Amee Ye Kelsey Ye Kenny Ye Sooy Hyon Yu Anthony i ENERGERIZER______________ Unlike the battery operated. Kim Ellis’ energy never runs out. Lendng some skills to new staffer Patrick Liu she makes his job a bit easier. ATTERIES NOT INCLUDED Kim Ellis seemed to have an endless supply of energy and enthusi- asm that showed in ev- erything she did. Kim maintained a job. a family life, a social life, a full schedule in school, a high grade point aver- age. and a job as year- book editor. This was more than most peo- ple could possibly ex- pect to do, but Kim did it all with a level head and a cool temper that made it look easy. She was the type of person that got what needed to be done fin- ished, no matter how late she had to stay up or how many lunch hours she had to miss to do it. Kim had a unique personality that benifit- ed the book; it allowed her to keep an open mind and not limit it in any way. stated Ash- ley Towne, Photo Edi- tor. Many people thought a yearbook editor was just editing other people's copy, but that was only a small portion of the job. She designed the book which included the 5 ris Ache son ty Adomezyk Irek Adams Adams leph Addms Adorns Nik Cc Le i AebersoW rrie Agle lie Aiken nes Akers ndy Alaux riono Albano n Albor yie Albin fnmy Alight i Aldrich idee Allen tonne Allen UP FRONT “So for I think the soph- omore officers have done a great job pro- moting spirit and lead- ing the class. Although we coo'd have used a touch of female influ- ence Michelle Bur- ton, Sophomore Wondering what high school was all about, the sophomores came the first day ex- cited and at the same time nervous. The first couple of weeks went by and the first item on the list was to elect class officers. The turn out was great but only three got the positions. They were President Chris Gehrman. Vice- President Brandon Jef- fords and Sec.-Treas. Jim Barrons. The sophomore class itself had a big transi- tion from junior high to high school. They cer- tainly wanted to let the upperclasses know that that didn't bother eople them. The main goal of the executive officers was to get as many sophomores involved as possible. President Chris Gehrman stated, “This year we began to develop a new tradi- tion. I think the class motto, ‘Stepping out high and mighty, we're the class of 1990' showed that very clearly. These three gentle- men were wisely cho- sen and proved it throughout the year. MAKING WORK A LITTLE FUN Chris Gehrrrtdn finds mcny th-ngs to entertain himself while Jeff Barrons is having trouble holding up the poster ide Allen Aa :m Alert Binrfer Alley ek Ah ey y Ambrosius i Amedee Jerilyn Anderson Krcsto Anderson Michelle Anderson Steve Anderson Ron Andre Scott Andrews y ■� . 1 Theo Angelis Eleno Arevalo Missy Arnett Gary Arnsperger Michelle Aron Aaron Arthur Rick Atwell ' Tiffany Atwood Jessica A vies David Ayraud Steve Bodgett Lynn Bafaro Kelly Bafey Chns Baiey Heather Baiko Metssa Bangart Lori Bannister Jennifer Banning Andy Barber Chad Barker Kris Barlow Sarah Barnes Jose Barraza Jim Barrons Tom Borrow Meredith Baxley David Bayha Jeff Beede Karin Bahiand Doug Befman Greg Bejor Lonnie Bellamy Rhonda Beltran Matt Bender Don Bennett Andrea Bentz Lpoe- Jeff Bentz April Berger Steve Berghoff Kendal Berglin Lesie Berk ebre Kim Betro Zeffer Betts Peter Bish Jon Bishop Aric 8itsura Carrie Block Brent Blackwell Sophomores 267 Bob Biogen Shown Bogart Mcheiie Bdender Shelley Bond Katrina Boniia Tanya Bonita Joana Bostrom Michele Bouchard Crag Bover Kim Bouck Kris Bouck Sarah Bower John Bowers Alisha Bowman Charlene Bowser Susan Boyle Carrie Brober Kari Bradley Jennifer Brandt Genta Branstetter Rhonda Breitenbauch David 8rewer Lauren Brewster Amy Broadbent Steve Brophy Bonnie Brown Daryl Brown Mcheiie Brown Tim Brown Brandy Bruder Tracy Bunkoczy Jason Burch Danielle Burgen Mice Burkhart Charles Buns Dennis Burrell Shannon Buris Lisett Burruel MicheBe Burton Rick Buton Doug Bushyeager Matt Bustamante Carietta Butts Marni Byran Felicia Calderon Luis Comarena Wendy Cameron Israel Campo Annie Campbei Brian Campbell Carta Campbell Ron Concilia Maria Canez Brad Capodona 268 People 0T$ TO OFFER Along with students and teachers, the Train able Mentally Handi- capped pupils contrib- uted to a special part of the student body. Mrs. Houser and her teacher assistant. Mrs. Brotowicz, taught math and reading along with personal grooming. After learning in a classroom atmo- sphere. the students took on more responsi- bility by going to Park- way or Mesa Vo Tec in the afternoon. There they learned basic re- sponsibilities such as yardwork and house- cleaning. A few of the students also held jobs. Gilbert Courtney ran the dishwasher in the cafeteria and Pat Campbell was able to work at Rosita's. Each of these activities pro- vided opportunities and prepared the stu- dents for the outside world. Mrs. Houser also UP FRONT “Working with the T.M.H. students has given me a chonce to understand them and to realize that they are very lovable and en- joyable people;' Cher Secor, sophomore. Jason Car Jeff Cordo Robby Carl frtshel Corn Tammy C Neal Cart commented. The stu- dents definitely bene- fited by attending a public high school. It game them a chance to meet other students and to be a part of high school functions. FREE TIME._________________ T.M.H students make the most ot therr Friday morning by talking with eoch other about harmful drugs and medcnes that people com- monly use. Ct-.-s Cir Cu s Case H Jennifer C sstdy Mark Cathemer [lanceis I Katie Cekn u Debbie C amness ■ • ley Stephanie fehastin Fra-'k C'laJBH cn Scott Che Ty Childers Shuet Choi Cannon C Chad Aiex« tophom Tony Cirrone Tim Clophom Jennifer Clark Stephanie Clark Tosha Clark Zach Clay Tim Cobb Kevin Coon Vince Cole Gary Coiemere Jeff Colins Jody Coins Angio Colvin Tammy Connell Dan Conway Jeff Cooley Heather Cooper Kristi Cooper Chris Copeland Thomas Copenhaver Aaron Corless Laurio Corwin Brenig Cory Aaron Covey Cheri Coward James Cox Greg Coyne Bil Cozcrt Lisa Crance Tammy Crites Christy Crossman Mary Helen Cruz Robert Curran Renee Cush Damon Dabey Stephanie Daihaug Kelly Dan Dan Dare Alyssa Darstein Jennifer Davis Amy Day Alex DeAlcala Melea Deangeiis Suzie Dee Jackie Defazio Nicole Demartino Charity Dengler Roquel Dennison Diana Denny Randy Detherage David Diaz David Divito Corin Doak John Doane 270 People Tiffany Donli Dow Heather Jim Doyte Steve Broody jgherty oyte CiS D lean Ael.sa DydB Scott DyeH Co'len Eberte Darron Ec er Jett Ecmc H Mke Edwi Ids Tim Ehle Timm EitMim TommEifr B Ron Eic- : o David E • xfer R)tz Enriquez Dawn Eric John Erke Sarah Erfcfl Kathy Esc Jason E Jennifer E reedoms and Responsibilities Popularity, freedom and independence were some words de- scribing the way that many sophomores felt when that great day came, getting a drivers license. It was a long awaited day and the key to transportation during the high school year. Now a student could drive to the local han- gouts on the weekends without the embarass- ment of making their parents drop them off a block away. Their curfew got a little later and it was no longer IT'S A PARTY. OR IS IT1 SADO member. Connio Was- klewlcz posses out flyers. The flyers had party on the front but to the surprise of many it contained a message from S.A.D.D. necessary to wait around for others to give a ride. Many soph- omore drivers felt proud that they were able to take their friends to long awaited games and parties. After receiving their licenses, many drivers did not realize what re- sponsibility came with that little piece of pa- per. It was thier promise that every traffic and moral law would be upheld. A license also in- volved making the choice not to drive while drinking. Kim Favro of S.A.A.D. stat- ed. “Our job on cam- pus was to make stu- dents aware of the consequences of driv- ing while intoxicated.” UP FRONT It’s really fun to have your drivers liconse In your sophomore year. It s the time when your prlvilogos are extended and your restrictions are fewer. -Tesha Clark. Sophomore S ophom ores 271 Mork Esquivel Gordon Esra Ken Esro Athena Estroda Scott Etzenhouser Rome Eutate Jeff Evans Todd Evans Kevin Ewart Bryan Fairchild Sandy Faroce Brian Farrell Brett Foust Brian Feldkirchner Brad'ey Feips Tammy Feips Jimmy FenrJey Shawna Ferguson Steve Ferro Aaron Feusahrens Sandy Feyerabewd Lena Fields Marisa Fke Joey Flowers Amy Fogarty Y-$ Meissa Forst Clancey Fox t Tonya Francese Mark Francisco Mark Franklin Jothan Frary Tamara Fricke Doug Fnend Andrea Fries T.J. Frost Tommy Fuent w Brian Fuller ' Sean Futer Andrea Gategos Shedrick Galloway Jacque Garner Eric Gavin Amy Gehrig Chris Gehrmon Page George Jim Gerace Bil Gerardm Jessica Ghenne Sheri Gibbons Pete GgVette Giles Githero Eric Gluch Michelle Goekier Julie Go«ngs-Ludt 272 People FUTURE LEADERS There have been several great leaders in our time: Caeser, Chur- chill, Lincoln, Barrons - Barrons? Though not president or prime min- ister, Jim Barrons was selected to attend the Hugh O'Brian Leader- ship conference at Ari- zona State University. His selection was due to an essay he wrote ex- pressing his views on leadership as well as being picked by Ms. ASU or bust.____________________ Headed for the Hugh O'Bean Leadership Convention at Arizona State University. Jim Barrons represents the soph- omore class as well as Dob- son Best, Ms. Griffin, and Mr. Dell’ergo. Jim at- tended the leadershop workshop in June. He competed for the chance to attend a national convention in St.Louis. Jim felt the convention definitely helped in his academic and leadership skills. The convention also al- lowed Jim to become eiligible for a leadership scholarship. Jim com- mented on the honor of being chosen by saying, I am honored to represent Dobson. I hope the convention will enrich my abilities to be a leader at Dob- son. UP FRONT I applied for the Hugh O’Brian award because I wanted to represent Dob- son. Even though I didn’t win. I’m glad I was given the chance. - Laura Hertzler Juie Good Amoa Gfl Holly Gra T Becky Lori Gray Mato Gr Jamie Gr Donald G John Gr« Kristy Gr« Jeremy Matt Gurfl Steve G .nter Matt Gu.-ry Kim HalnrfSB Charlotte Ragman Tonya Haiomka Cnr.s -ney BrodHat Chris Hell Jenny Ha Trey Hall ■ Kim Harr ton Scott Her fl ophorri ores 273 My parents trusted me and gave me more responsibility once I entered high school. I gained more freedom. Cara Troye. Sophomore UP FRONT Lunch hod two op- tions since the sopho- mores weren't old enough to drive to lunch. Students such as Kim Vander Plyum waited in the cafeteria, lunch wagon, and a la carte area lines. Other students decided to go off campus. They did so on foot. In the midday heat or seasonal rain, the sophomores still left campus. Although high school was supposed to broaden the horizons of sophomores, it also shed light on what they couldn't do. UNCONCERNED SOPHIES. Sophomores Tiffany Dou- gherty. and Kim Vander Plyum, ore still srralng after being told lhat they were typical, overage sopho- mores. Limited CHOICES Entering high school meant that sopho- mores were maturing. But it also meant that they realized how limit- ed their choices were. When it came to trans- portation. many styles existed. The sopho- mores tolerated their own methods. Stu- dents rode the bus, rode bicycles, or like Tif- fany Dougherty, were driven to and from school by their parents. Hannon fer Hannon Hansberry Hansen i Hansen y Hargrove Scon Jeff Apr;, orrop I Hart! Hatley | Hawley i Heath Gar| Hegel i j Mat I Henderson Miter Henderson Brittji ny Henne Ann •• Glen Heppard A.J. Herncndez Jennifer Hernandez Heather Hershey Laura Hertzier Matt Heussner Samantha Howard Brian H s Andrea Hser Theresa Hissong Jennifer Hofmann Nikki Hofwolt Erica Hogue Kelly Hofand John Holmberg Tanya Hoist Jesse Hoover Chrissy Horn Jon Horton Garth Hosch Ryan Hougendobter Jason Humphrey Joe Hunsmger Kim Hunter Tiffany Huston Frank Hutchings Bret Huth Joe Ingermanson Chuck James Todd Jarman Brandon Jeffords Wendy Jeffords Darrell Jenkns Mke Jenkins Brent Jewart Mott Jobe John Johansson Doug Johnson Garrett Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Kelly Johnson Matt Johnson Tom Johnson Wendy Johnson Kelly Johnston Alsa Jones Brondon Jones Chariy Jones Clayton Jones Doug Jones Harold Jones Jon Jones Mike Jones Sean Jones Shoriotte Jones ophomores Jenni Joseph Jess Judge Jenna Junius Nicole Just Moiisa Korst Cindy Kartsimas Andy Keener Steve Kerf David Keithine Heidi Keiholz Country Ketxx Arrvee Keller Dan Kelsey Kim Kempton Dawn Kendros Beth Kennedy Justin Kerekes Mindy Kerekes Kim Kerpan Jennifer Key N Eric Kilpatrick Aaron Kiley JiAe King Angie Klepper Amee Klukaczynsi jLj Suzy Knapp Doug Kober Kristen Kochmann Cristy Koepke m Denise Krebs Andrew KristienL- Tina Kufrovich Tony Kwasnicc Kurt Lock Mchelie Lambert Casey Landretlfl Don Lone Brian Lanzieri Chad Lorabe Lori Larson Ben Lavis ' Doug Law John Leasor Irene Lee Jennifer Lee |pung Lee Amy Lenertz John Lemire Melanie Lensch Mike Leonard Shawna Lesbe. Debbie LevanV Michele Levin | Beth Levy f 276 eople OUrf c£ 4rou-bUli rs i Jr dvi 1� lr Bryan Lew' Keone Levvfl Raymond Mike Leyhcfl Rachel I i):en Erika Lindri ■ ToOd Linko® Jenny Lira Jeremy Icxfll Cary Lone-, | Kieth Lonr;-iurst Stacie Lor jshoro Jews Lope I Lupe Loce, I 3y an love: I Davd Low I Heidi Loy 'oa Lucas I Airr.ee Luik irt Jason Lusk I Jeremy Ly James Sangeeta ______i n V :: b vtadhok AKING A SPLASH Working hard paid- off for Ann Henry, a Sophomore thaf made a difference fo the swim team. Ann helped bring a victory at state. Ann started swim- ming at the age of eight. Her mother. Car- ol, got her into synchro- nized swimming and coached her until she moved to Arizona from Boston to join a nation- ally ranked team. During the fall Ann paracticed about four and a half hours a day MEETING THE CHALLENGE Ann Henry stands at the front of the school after helping leod the swim team to take state. Ann was one of a few sophomores to attend and place. and usually seven days a week. Later in the year, it was only three. Besides her school team, Ann was a mem- ber of the Arizona Aqua Stars. The private team took seventh at the National Junior Olympics in synchoron- ized swimming compe- tition. In the Junior Na- tionals. the teams rou- tine took sixth place. After graduation. Ann hoped to attend Ohio State or Stanford, both which have out- standing swim teams. She planned to enter a career in Sports Medi- cine or coach swim- ming as her mother did. Sophom UP FRONT Just because the swim team isn't as popular as the foot- ball team, doesn't mean they shouldn't get equal credit.” John Horton, Sopho- more res 277 Randy Me SheMi Mag-; Dome © M :'ici' Work M® ;orres Sara More Rich Mork Aaron Jenny 8ret Cdeen M Ne Mortir i MO More se kley low o arlien Debbte Mo-mez Jennifer M : t � I Steve Mannc-z I Paul I so Wayi flnf.oH UP FRONT Although I’m not a cy- clist. I feel that biking is a competitive and de- manding sport. It looks almost too easy to bo true. Brent Jewart. sophomoro Olympic training cen- ter in the summer where he learned many racing tech- niques and basic ways to keep in shape. “Be- ing where the US cy- cling team raced and won was awesome. He felt that his next year would be his good one. His ambitions in- clude winning in and out of state races. He also realized that his current 200 miles per week will have to in- crease to be the besl that he could be tc make his dream ol reaching the Olympics Flex thoso muscles Tony: Sophomore Tony Kwas- nlka. a member for the Domenics eyeing team is caught riding his bke on campus. His dedicatin and stamna has helped him achieve many goals otherwise not attainable. Cc55 IDING TO Vr THE TOP ... Being inspired by the Olympics. Tony Kwas- nika started cycling two and a half years ago. Then he began winning many state competitons. “I owe a lot to my other team members, says Tony. But from the look of his record one could say that he was a very hard worker. Tony visited the 278 People Holy Mazak David McCann Scott McCo um Roman McDonald Wendee McDonald Andrea McDougaii Deanne McEtianey f Fiona McGwirm Chris McGhee Chad McKnney Veronica McKmney Julie Mclughin v Eric McPherson Nicole McVey Wode Meier Krista Meusebach Jennine Meyer Marcie Meyer Bruce Mcilcavoge Joe Mignacca Bryan MSer Chris Mler Christina Mller Kim Miller Rachael M«er Michele Mils Shane Mmicmski Bdty Miner Kris Mengua Jay Minnick Douglas Minnis Andrea Misek Albert Mitchei Jonathan Moffat Chad Mohr Bob Molzar Jett Montierth Jon Moody Jimmy Moore Scott Moore Scoff Moore Amy Moreland Rachel Moret Charlotte Morgan Wendy Money Blake Morrow larrt Mortenson Nfcki Mueier Angela Mull Mke Muino Darren Mulqueen Cranston Munger Chris Munoz Chris Mueier Sophomores 279 3 to -D Justin Murelo Richard Murtkand J Jerome Nogel O Tonya Nogel f Kenny Neff y Amie Nelson O Joanna Nelson v Robert Nelson Tommy Nelson Robyn Nevin Chod Newton Chris Nguyen Hung Nguyen Cindy Nichols KimNtehots Denise Ncotson Ari Noll Stacey North Kenneth Norton George Nungesser Erich Oakley Tony Oaks Marc Olsen Matt Olson Michele O'Mora Karl Onstott Keith Ormrod Lisa Osinga Karen OToie Jenny Ott Aiaine Oyer Megan Paddock Samuel Pak Shando Palmer Jeff Pardue Robert Pork Afison Parker Donna Parks Christopher Parra Andrew Paulo Michael Poutltz Bryan Payne Nathan Pearson Gavn Peck Anja Pellet tieri Jason Pennington Scott Pepper Andy Percy Dan Perk ns Larry Perreault Scott Perron Moica Perry Kristieann Peterson Melissa Pettycrew 280 eople OPHOMORE SYNDROME Driving bikes, bum- ming rides, and having parents drop them oft at least a block away from where they were going all contributed to the Sophomore Syn- drome. That was the disease that made getting a license and a car the most important thing in the life of a tenth grader. Bike riders and bus passengers seemed scarce while most of the sophomore popu- 6QIN' TO BARE COVER? Sophomore Kristi Cooper tries desperately to bum a ride to Bore Cover to get her skateboard fixed. Sopho- mores seemed to always have a ride somewhere. lotion flocked to their junior and senior friends so that they could be cool by not having to walk home. Throughout the course of the year, many sophomores did get their licenses, but that was only half of the problem. The next step was getting a car. A lucky few received them as gifts and oth- ers worked and scraped together money to buy one. The ones still without ac- cess to a car became forever indebted to those friends that chauffeured them around during the high school years. UP FRONT I could drive to school if I wanted to but finding a parking space is becoming too much of a has- sel.” -Melissa Rico, sopho- more Ken Pierce Klista Pierce Richard Pina I I'-itlsnger Jennifer Pio fl Robby Pfcjni. H Mko Pctac 9 Guflermo P Xo Lee Arm Ponzirt Heather Porter Sean Po'te- |jj Robert Posit to Stacey Post 9H 'rica Potter Amy Pouln j Kathy Poway Tiffany Powl Kent Power fl Guy Prothefl M«ke Pratt Kym Preac UP FRONT If fhe date is cre- ative enough it prob- ably wouldn't be bor- ing. But with out a car. you can't get very far. -Kathy Runge, Sopho- more A N AU NEW DATING GAME The night had been a disaster. At dinner you had to wait forty-five minutes for a table be- cause when calling for reservations they thought it was a kid pulling a prank. At the movie you got stuck to the floor and almost tripped when leaving. And all this would have been alright if only your chauffeur-father wouldn't have turned around and said. “How you kiddos doin'? The sophomore dat- ing scene was a bit strange—a whole new ball game for most. The gals had it good. They could easily catch the eye of a junior or senior. But the guys had to ei- ther snag a car. or have mom and dad drive. PLAYGROUND PLAYMATES Sophomores Melissa Bangart and Tom Ulelch find a cheap and fransporfationless type thing to do on dates. Never before have slides been con- sidered romantic. Jeff Pre. Jackie 5rice Kart Pur AnnePv Tina Randy Ro :ci rper :fcff ?aiph ■omirez Lauren Ramsay Tiffany Rees© Jeff Reid Bryan Rendahl Amy Reyner Else Rhodes LOfi Rice Melissa R� ce Penny Rich Heather Richards Scott Richards Brent Richardson Eric Richardson Deann Rindt Robin Rinnert Cindy Rismger Hoi Robb Dawn Roberts Tonja Roberts 8rian Robertson Emly Robins Kim Robnson Lora Robinson Mary Robinson Toria Robrohn James Rodgers Fernando Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez Kerry Rodriguez Jason Roe Misty Rogers Nathan Rogers Jenny Rohr Joe Rouge t Jason Rowland Rose Rubio Noefle Rudd Hector Ruiz Katharine Rung© Kelly Russey Kristy Rzepecki Erka Sabo Amy Sadler Cheryl Samson Jose Sanchez Barbara Sand Lisa Sanders Shely Sanford Fernando Sarasua Tom Sassate� Tim Sounders Amie Savage Kathy Scanlon Dawn Schaefer Lori Schaefer S ophomores 283 RAMATIC LIFE UP FRONT I think that being on Speech and Debate helps to give me more self confidence and chances to travel and also meet people from othor schools with simular Inter- ests. Bill Tankovich, an outstanding sopho- more drama student, represented Dobson in several speech and debate competitions. Bill and his partner Kim Robinson per- formed a humerous scene from A Star Spangled Girl. He and Kim took second place in a tournament at Cor- Spite Of Himself. Be- cause he enjoyed the performing arts, he considered running for an office in the Drama Club next year. Bill's future plans are to succeed as an ac- tor, or to reach drama. While dreams of UCLA floated in his head. HIM? NERVOUS? NEVERII —LI2 Suggers. soph. tez, and fifth at Sabino in Tucson. Bill, along with a small cast, com- peted in a one act play entitled The Doctor In Kim Robinson makes her move on Bill Tankovich. in their scene from A Star Span- gled Girl. Meanwhile Bill is looking a little on the queezy and confused side. icheidt Schember :henk ■Schmal ____� t Schmidt Bchmdt 284 Schmidt ■Schrteider Bfchreiner :ott ______ irs WSehhv Cher Kart Rich Toro Secor Secnst eidak a Shaffer Shahid Shea J.J. She ley Todd Snekx Shick _______I Shirley Adam Short Andy I Shram eople Shone Sidener Jeff Siepker Sean Sigman Brandon SJsbee Tara Simmons Ion Simonds Michele Smpson Swati Singh Sandra Skoko Ted Slavin Chip Small Amy Smith Angela Smith Brant Smith Christina Smith Crisfy Smith Dan Smith Danna Smith Brick Smith Jennifer Smith Katie Smith Stuart Smith Joci Snell John Sneling Kelly Sndor Derek Snodgress Marie Soliz Jm Sorenson Erick Spletter Jenny Spurgin Cheryl Spurzem Kristen Stabile Mike Stainbrook Stephanie Stafnocker Bryan Stanton Dana Stapleton Susan Stauffer Mark Stoppings Brad Steele Duane Stofanak Andy Stephens John Stephens Sean Stephenson Robert Stepniewski Trisha Stem Kely Stevenson Lee Stewart Nikki Stockett April Stone Jason Stout Stacy Stout Jennyfer Stratman Tyler Stuart Henry Stuhmer ophomores Steve Schafer Wichefe S' rers Marcelfrri Subran Liz Sugge: Mott Su!:v : Angelo S ortfguor Gus Swer Andrew S.-. • ge Don SwiTix - Brian Sym ns BJ Tonkojch Brandon! • ChadT Christina Cristy T Mott David T Shea Justm The ooc a Travis The Thomas son pson Sheetogh Tim Tl David T Tborr ■ m eople the intangible quality that no sophomore had and everyone wanted. There was nothing to actually do. It was more just an atti- tude change. Eventu- ally most sophomores took the paper bags of inactivity off their heads and got in- volved. Some joined clubs, others tried out for sports- and still others ran for class office. Whatever way they chose, everyone found his place and broke the indentity crisis of being the unknown sopho- more. NO WHERE TO 60________ As the bell for lunch rings, sophomores race for the cafeteria to see who can get the first bag of Twir ies and maybe, just maybe, a box of animal crockers! UP FRONT fl DENTITY U CRISIS Being an unknown sophomore gives me a sort of freodom. Since no one knows me. I only havo to be cool for myself.” Tom Ulreich-sopho- more consists of his paper route, Gilligan's Island, and the weekly trek to Skateland. He's no one important. He's just an- other sophomore. The key to breaking this routine was exper- ience. Experience was He walks silently and briskly through the halls. He doesn't stop to talk to anyone; there's no one to talk to. He's not a particularly notice- able student. He's not involved enough to be noticed. His social life Holy Tihonyi Andrea Til Alison Titson Darlene Tompkins Teri Topoteki Townsend John Trahan Kirk Tribble Richard Trott Michele Troup Cara Troye Jessica True l-anme Tsosie Mari Tuboino Dawn Turner Justin Turner Larry Turner Stephanee Turpening Tom Ulreich Geoff Vaienick Trocy Valenzuela Parry Valero Aaron VanBoeson Kim VanderPluym Chris Vander2anden Eric Vargas Jared Vasquez Vince Caught Alma Vega Natasha Velasquez Eric Vickery Kim Vicory Elisa VSaivazo Tom Vukovich Jut Wode Stacy Wogner Kelly Walker Torrey Wal er Debbie Wallace Keith Walls Chris Walters Condi Wampler Marcia Warnock Chuck Watkin Amy Weekly Chris Wellk Russ Welker Kelly Werner Scott Westman Jenny Wheeler Rich White Wendi White David Whitlach Jennifer Widmarm ophomores James John Ken W Derek W lams | Mchoel f. Steve Wi :• ,c-i Andy VJh r Brian Wilson] Rick Julie Martin Danny xstei Eddie Wurgess Barb wl ocki Phip vSow Mke Yelc.vno- Sophe ou W ■ ; Zamot ingbiood Gretc Amy Amy Zimmerman | merman Shcsn Zuo : 0PH0M0RE DAZE UP FRONT At first, everything seemed so big: the campus, the seniors. Mr. Walsh ... But now my friends and I have learned to stand apart from tho crowd we're grouped with. Jennifer Alley, sophomoro Between the first hour of sophomore year to the grduation ceremonies, there were 1000 days facing each new class. Al- though only 540 days would be spent in school, school seemed to be the focus of ev- eryday thoughts for three years. Mondays. 156 of them, (to be exact) were faced by thinking of 156 Fridays and weekends, (to get the number of assemblies, double 156) 3 proms, 13 fire drills and 300 p.e. laps awaited the unini- tiated. Somewhere in there would be a first date, a drivers license, and a job. (to pay for the first two) They still had to find the student center; laugh at the senior lawn, and learn to steer away from the stucco, but the sophomore class survived- one day at a time. YOU'VE GOT THE LOOK . ■. Now get those books ... Of course the hat needs to be perfect, tho backpack ‘properly' filed, and the jack- et needs to be casual. 288 eople PEOPLE FARM?_____________________ Not criminal. just innocent sopho- mores discussing the latest look, 'stnpes.' and the book report due next week on Animal Farm. JUST THE TWO OF US One of the benefits of having one area of lockers for sophomores only is that they meet more people and more relationships are formed. YOU KNOW WHAT THIS IS??? This is a brain drainer, you know what it's do-ng0 Starving. Two soph- omores exchange an old joke be- fore class. Sophomore 289 I won't forgot tho Munchkln parlies after deadlines were over. -Melis- sa Celaya I can't believe I made It through without pulling my hair outI - Kovin Zamigh The best part of being on the staff was looking for- ward to seeing it all come togeth- er. -Janell Drosfe GETTING IT IN THERE FROM CHAOS. A YEARBOOK. The idea had been to get as many previously unknown names and faces into the book as possible. Reading that goal caused endless hours of dig- ging for quotes, searching for lost photos, and identifying strange faces. The 1988 Equus staff had indeed found itself up to its chin in yearbook chaos. Writing captions, cropping pictures, and fitting copy made up only a small amount of the total work involved. Fea- ture stories were written, re- vised, and rewritten in what seemed to be a never-ending process of perfection. What couldn't be completed in the noisy classroom was usually fin- ished up in the wee hours of the night. Sleep wasn't all that the average yearbook staffer gave up in the pressure of completing an assignment. As deadline week neared, lunches were sacrificed in favor of typing up final drafts of copy material. Many episodes of prime time T.V. were missed in order to attend demanding work-nights that often went past 9 p.m. The stress in- creased exponentially until it culminated at the fateful hour of moling which found many a student pulling out hair during last-minute revision. For most, the sweat and sac- rifices was more than made up for when, at the end of May. the cover of the final product was cracked open for the first time. It was with a swelling pride that the Equus staff took the recognition for what was hoped to be the best book produced yet. Indeed, the stress and struggles of getting it ALL In There was well worth it in the end. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos byJeffDarbut and Missy Smith. ALL SMILES. Fellow photographers Jason Flegel and Anne Lane take five n the staff office after searching for what seemed H e hours through stacks and stacks of contact sheets ri order to find that per- fect shot. CnrD 4 §8 Ccx-fyL k sLQjuuU? _xa_siu j±o. RCM ! Jus-i'i-m ' rfK ®p pf Uiajje rrpdj?. $ voni- _ C . THUMBS Ut ABV 'i, 'HUMBS UP BABY! X_y C_- WHATD I DO? AI D I DO? it's unbefi vabie what an tefoair of Caught by surprise. senior staffer i 5_obQ'«s cpn Yjo‘ or !a pSoTogfa- Renee Ellis plays Santa while typing M “pher's morale Senior Laura Davis up her last-minute copy before the gives the go-ahead and allows for Christmas deodihe goes into ef- seriousiy fun ‘cand-d- shots feet. EQUUS STAFF. Front row: Wendy Roberts. Tomi Clark. Melissa Celaya, Gina Glallonardo. Kristen Bolster. Middle Row: Cyndie Parsons. Renee Ellis. Larisa Mail- holt. Janollo Drosto. Laura Davis. Brad Troptow. Kathy Pollard. Back Row: Advisor Micki Remos, Roya Mar- oufkhani, Dana Mudd, Michelle Cunico. Kim Ellis. Bobbi Blntz, Yvonno Trujillo, Pat Liu, Jett Darbut, John Stephens. John Redhorse. Kevin Eamigh. Jason Flegel. Tana Price. Marc Stenoien. Anne Lane, Missy Smith. Bill Grayblll. Laughter is ndeed the best medi- cine for deodihe stress as proven by Patrick Bob Liu when he shows his humorous side while faking a break from writing copy. Lquus Staff 291 H 6 D X c 0 •n ( 0 JT� L V c6 a c VJ DESIGN NOTES £ r PR $ c V TYPOGRAPHY IOTES j _L CA • L 0 s _ , PHOTOGRAPHY NOTES 0 •' w o; 5 £ INDEX, MINI MAG £ NOTES ETC. Printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper, the seventh volume of Equus was princted at Herff Jones Yearbooks in Logan. Utah. Press run: 2.500. The leather cover was produced in English Linen grain with the headline design silkscreened in two color process. With the exception of the Mini Magaine and index, the cover and all book sections were designed by editor Kim Ellis. ■ • . • Most body copy and captions were set in 10 pt. and 8 pt. Avant Garde and Avant Garde Demi print, with the opening, closing, and divider headlines in Mead Bold and Pepita. Student Life heads were in Balloon Extra Bold. Campus Activities in Optima Black, Sports in Spring with Korinna subheads, and People in Mead Bold.- Photographs were taken by the 1988 Equus staff photographers and color photos were developed and printed by Updike and Foto Plus Studios. All class portraits, fashion shots, and the senior and endsheet group photos were taken and processed by Updike Studios as well. The 13 page index was designed by Jenny Prezcop using column layout. The Gotcha Gazette was designed by Melissa Celaya, Gina Giallonardo. and Kathy Pollard, with most copy set in Spartan Medium type. Special.headlines were printed in Souvenir Demi, Bingham Script, Optima Black, gnd Tiffany Heavy. The 1987 Equus was featured as a Herff Jones Showcase Signature. The 1988 Equus staff offers their special thanks to Herff Jones representative Mary Sonius. Updike Studio's Nanette Hettich, and the administration and bookstore staffs. EQUUS STAFF 1988 Editor-in-Chief Advisor Photo graphy Editor Kim Ellis Mrs. Micki Remos Ashley Towne Staff Writers Roya Maroufkhani . Yvonne Trujillo Bobbi Bintz Dana Mudd Judy Wallace Kristin Bolster Cyndie Parsons Kerri Carmody Kathy Pollard Melissa Celaya John Redhorse Staff Photoqraphers Tomi Clark Wendy Roberts Michelle Cunico Janell Droste Courtney Robinson Jeff Darbut Kevin Eamigh Chris Sar Laura Davis Renee Ellis Marc Stenoien Jason Flegel Gina Giallonardo John Stephens Anne Lane Bill Graybill Brad Treptow Tana Price Patrick Liu Jenny Prezkop Melissa Smith Larisa Mailhoit Lynelle Jayo Cari Stanek 292 olophon AY fat INDEX | Ch LU A2 Birmirvoham. Henrv . Henry QtCA 4 1,1 Aglft_Cprrie 266 v , - v AgricWy 78-17fV I) I V AguiarTfaicheile 242 . v I Vquino. R' nbul _ owASusan 1 iMtAMtf 21. 1 oh 164. 60. 61 Ho'imo 24 266 1. Anty 82. 84, 242. hon it her 2 Ballesteros. Bernice Syivia 196 lissa 267 Jennifer 2 87. 267. '. Barbara 58 Begaye. Rachael p+rrtrw te wry 196 Bonagofski, Br , Befmon. Dquq 10. 133. 267 nepWer 'l97. 82'T84'' i I DarrnfOS _ J_JBpn ka„ , y. ipnrve 267 Bonita. Xanya 2t 243 IQ) Vau fey, iStt® ASxjna. C neate 242 Arnsperger. Gary 267 % Barnard, feodg 154 3BsS 53£a 5§fe9 ny. Ujnrte 267 aM? 243 J 7—— v - oemcrv. ftflonda 26M oorniei, wnuiu iou i £ K i KWH fv4- T 243. 54.66,6 , Borst. Gerfy KJ fe 1 243.54 66763 Borst. Gerry W ,J$c lBE to B, r nto. P6 OT18S V5l tWnnKTrrfcnsi4.87. 267-U----------- Bentz. Arr3rS?TT79. 267 Botson. James i v 0 Bflpzf. Left 1«fc-267 teaekard [Mictfelle 268 At ArdriCl Aten. Aien. Aien. Afen. Aien. Suzanne 266 Aien. Wade 266 Alert. Adam 266 ABey. Jennifer 266 Aley. Julia 194 Alocca. Francine 194 Althoff. Craig 194 Althoft. Kirk 242 Aitizer. Jam © jven ___________ucuac osTin zoo As. 0 v Bpwmaou lyson 197. 68. 268 Atchison. Rolne 243. 50 Atkinson. Arthur 195. 50. 60 Atkinson. Lenny 243. 50 Attridge. Patricia 243. 104 Atwel. Rick 267 Atwood. Tiffany 267 Aufiero. Heather 243 Augustine. Thomas 24,3 Austin. Richard 195. 82. 84. 85 Auten. WiMiam 243 Barnes. Sarah 267 Barraza. Jose 267 Barreram. Michael 243 Barrett. Darren 82. 84. 243 Barrett. Earl 188 Barrons. Jim 273.267. 266. 56 Barrow. Tom 267 Barry. Jon Bartnick. Edward Bosebai 140-143 BASKETBALL BOYS 118-121 Best. Caro! 188 Best, Randy (CO KT.sri G Boyle. Susan 268 Betro. Kim 267 Betts. Misha 196. 50. 60 Betts. Zeffer 267 Beyer. Jennifer 62 Biegen. Scott 243 B erer. Jim 68. 243 Bigelow. Daniel EMbrey. Holy 159. 196 Binghamm. Anthony 196. Bozicevic. Ekzabeth Bozcevic. MkosJava 197. 82. 84 Bozievich. Lora Bozzo. ttxiar 243 Broaten. Anthony 243 Brobb. Matt 198. 68. 54. 58. 78. 71 Brobec. Corrie 268. 104 Index Brockins. Shandra 198 Bra 3ey. Kori 268 Bradtey. Tim 198 Bradshaw. Sheridyn 243. 54. 104 Bramwel. Richard 189 Brandt. Jennifer 268 Brannon. Colette 198 Branstetter. Genta 112. 268 Burgess. Nichole 82. 84. 244. Campbell. Sherrick 199 Campos. Alex Campos. Frank 189 Campos, Patricia Campus Activities 48-91 Cane «a. Ronald 268 Canez. Maria 268 Canning, Chad 62 Cannon. Regina Chasten. Mike 110 Chcxitavipaf. Tony 202. 123 Chavez. Nando 244. 123 Chavez. Frank 269 Chavez. Noran 244 Chavosky. Dana 244 Chavosky. Pad 202 Cheney. Brian Chernesky. Dana 202 Burke. Kei 199. 82. 84 Burke. Paulo 24e. 244. 59. 58 Burkhart. Michael 110. 268 Burks. Apri 244. 75 Buns. Btt 199 Burns. Charles 268 Buns. Gidgett 244 “Being a senior means not only the last year of high school, but the be- ginning of the rest of our lives as produc- tive adults-Allen Gavin, senior Brant. Bronwyn rasch. Eric 198 watspir. Lebrvah Bugen. DanieJe 268 tris. Shannon Burroughs! Cacdoza. Jason 269 Christen. Kim 242. 244 Christensen. Andrea 244 Christensen. Cannon 121. _ 269 • Christensen. Richord 183. 189. 86. 87 Christianson, Chad 269 Christianson. Jennifer 244 Chrlstophersen. David Christopherson. Chris Chubrich. Alexis 269. 87 Ciadeia. Gina 15. 50 Cianfarano. Gene 245 Cianfarano. Julie 245 Ciretlo. Lisa Cirrone. Anthony 270 Cirrone. Cindy 202 Cissen. Heather 116.117. 24; Clapham. Tim 270. 72 Clark. Darin 245 Clark. Delano 242. 202 Cluk. Dustin CVpSJennifer 270 ' Clark. Stephanie 270 Clark. Tesha 270 Clark. Term 68. 202. 66 Clarke. Rob 245. 254, 100 Clay. Zachary 270 Clementz, Terri 245. 62 Oewel. David 245. 87 C6ne. Wiftam 167 Close-Up 68-69 Clough. Christy 167. 202. 49 Clubs of the Year Clupper. Mfce 189 Cobb. Ross 202. 31 Cobb. Tim 270 Cobos. Brian 202. 31. 243 Cochrane. William 202 C.O.E. 60-61 Coe. Heather 245 Coen. Kevin 270 Coen. Kirk Coen. Perry Cohen. Michelle 245. 51 Coker. Crystal 68. 82. 202. 84. 62 Coker. Rodger 245 Cofasco. Jackie 68 Cole. Catherine Cole. Nancy 245 Cole. Vnce 270 Cole. Wode 245 Coleman. Todd 245. 87 Coleman. Vickie 202 rey, Richard Burton. ihristno 199. D [istv 116. 82. Tfoshydager. Douglas Ous’-iess-168-169 Buske. Terry 126. 194, 2: 98. 75 Buss. Sean Bussing. Mcljael Butters. Greg Butts. Carletta 266 Butts. Paul 199rJ Buxton, Tammy Buxton. TanyaVs . Byars. Wdiam 244 -« Byford. Shawn 242k£' Byrom. Marni 268,' A Brighhv 33d«u243 _________ BrhkT57!7James Brinkman. Christina 199 Briscoe. Shannon Broodbenf. Amy 268 Broodbent. Christian 199 Brodne. Arm 189. 62. 63 Brooks. E. Alan 155 Brooks. John 243. 123 Brooks. Mark 243 Brophy. Lynn 199 Brophy. Stephen 268 Brostowicz. tyrm 189 Brown, Bonnie 268 Brown. Bryan 199 Brown. Daryl 268 Brown. Heidi 243 Brown. Jacqueine 6. 12. 14. 72. 199. 53. 54. 56. 57. 71 Brown. Jamey 243. 71 Brown. Keri 199 Brown. Michele 268 Brown. Nathan 199. 100 Brown. Robert 244 Brown. Tim 268. 82. 84. 85. 71. 72 Brown, wrietta 199 Brown. Yolanda p. Caccamo. Robert 199. 123 Browne. Jason Cady. Monica 244 Brownng|i6lT i©4 Cahil-FaPano, Catharine 75. Bruder fpndy 14 Brugger. HnaflHW. 50,60.61 Colander 10-15 Brunete. A drea 2 4, 87, 54. Colander, Debbie 189 V 104 Calderon. Felicia 268 ' Brunetti. Gary 199 Catd mi(e' 244 Brunettl. Michael 126. 244 CaldijSl. SWiaW Brunson. Kimberty 199 SolEhan, PaTn w? Bruyneel. Jackie 244 Calvin. Scoty} ) Bryant. Edward 16p ]' Camare� jjJ 68 ( Buckiew. Robin 2� f4 I Camc M lessfl A 3 Buckmaster. Brandon 244 J Comerorvftrk 24SL. Jjj Budd. Dawn 199. 60 Cameron, Wendy 2 0 Buedel. Jennifer 199 Camp. Kim 199. 87 ' Buie. Teresa Camp. Steven 244 Buiseco. Genesis Campa. Israel 268 Bult. ESzaboth 24d. 24e. 199 CamobeJ. Armie 268 Bunkoczy. Tracy 268 Cambell. Bradley 126. 244 Bunting. Stocy 244, 86, 87 Campbel. Brian 268 Burch. Jason 268. 123 Campbel. Carla 268 Burchfield. Cheri 196. 62 Campbel. Patricia 199. 269 STHStyissy 3. 6 V. Tamra 244 mmy 2107 62 Corrapza W(0bile 26 Cun ftj ielte 24£. a?tfck7 Tampra $69 irrigan -Cpt SGan 84. 244 CprSon. Mark 202. 58 Carstens. Richord Carter. Neal 269 Carver. Jeff 2441V' . Carver. CtavX CascAitelt riilo 184 Caseyltfrytis 269 — Cash. Robert fc'l8 71 J Casselmon. Heather 2wy Casseiman. Jason 2 V Cassidy. Jennifer 269 Costeleiro. John Castro. David 202. 60 Castro. Mcquel 202. 33. 50 yCpTnemer. M JTS269 Cavendeyiyiitof 189 Cayce. 202 Cecor7S5t er 2 CelcfafcJeolissa 202. 204. 54 C Bnan269 Katie 269. 82. 84 ttesdini, Wiliam 244 Chamness. Debbie 269 Champtn. Tom 202 Chang. Young 244 Chaon. Lesie 244 Chapa. Tony 126. 269 Chapley. Holy 269 Chapman. Sean 202 Chase. Susan 244 Chasey. Lisa Chasey. Richard Chastian. Stephanie 269. 87 r I Condon. Samuel 202 Conley. Stacey 202 Conion. Mono 24c. 202 Connel. Tammy 270 Conway. Daniel 270 Convway. Doug 189 Cook. Corinna 203 Cooke. Kristen 245 Cooley. Jeff 270 Cruz. Mary Helen 270 Cruz. Pam Cuberly. Sandi 204 Cufaude. Candace 204 Ci pepper. DekJre Cult. The 24a Cunico. Michelle Cunningham. Dawn 246 Cunningham. Kerri 204. 62 Dctfxyjg, Stephanie 270 Dalton. Elkssa 246. 261 Dan. Kelly 270 Dance Company 80-81 Darbut. Jeff Dare. Dan 270 Darst. David 205 Dorstein. AJyssa 270 Darstein, Nowell 246 Dawkins. Amy 205 Dawson. James Day. Amy 270. 116. 134 Day. Craig 110. 111. 205. 114 Dayoob. Greg 127. 126. 31 D.E. 60-61 DeBari. Kim 205. 204 D.E.C.A. 50=51 84. 274. 104 Douwstra. Jeremy 110. 123. 247 Dowell. Christopher 247 Dowel. Dori 271 Downer. Christa 205 Dowstra. Bev 189 Doyle. Heather 271 Davie. James 271 Cdmar. Kevin 110 Cdemete. Bobbi 113 Colemere. Gary 270 Colier. Steve 202 Coftns. Deborah 189 Cotins. Jeff 270 Cooley. Jennifer 165. 245 Coombs. Dustan 62 Cooper. Heather 270. 134. 104. 105 Colins. Jody 270 Co� ns. Lisa Colophon 292 Colvin. Angie 270 Combs. Eddie 245. 50. 62 Combs. Stacy 245 Combs. Ursalou 189 Communications 16-17 Concert Band 84-85 Concert Orchestra 86-87 Conder. Marjorie 189. 54. 59.58 Cooper. Kristi 270 Cooper. Stephanie 245 Copeland. Christopher 270 CoperViover, Tom 270. 82. 84 Copland. Kristine 5. 24f, 24e Corale 90-91 Cortess. Aaron 270 Cortess. Matt 165. 259 Cornett. Sherry 82. 245 Corral. Becky Cortez. Sam Corwin, Laurie 270. 182 Cory. Brenig 270. 110 Costello. John 203 Cotner. Andrew 245 Cotter, Theresa Cotton. Stacie 82. 203. 84. 85 Counselors 158-159 Courtney. Gibert 269. 245 Covarrubias. Corina 203 Coven. Beth Covey. Aaron 270. 170. 9 Covey. Com. 203. 239 Covey. Chris 203 Coward, Cheri 270. 182 Cox. Chris 245. 125 Cox. James 270 Cox. John 189. 68 Cox. Tracy 16. 203. 58 Coyle. Moty 246 Coyne. Greg 270 Cozart. B l 270 Crabtree. Ralph 189 Crance. L sa 270. 82. 84 Crandall. Crag 155 Crawford. Chad 246 Cress. Yvette 203 Crews. Janet 198. 203 Crimnaie. Cecily 24d. 204 Crites. Tommy 270 Crook. Tang. 82. 84. 246 Crosby. Tammy 204. 104 Cross County 100-103 Crossmon. Christino 270 Crossman. Vance Crouch. Toby 204 Crowe. John 204 Cruse. Ryan 246 Cruz. Km Cruz. Lisa 246 Cunningham. Mark 32 Cuomo. Jeff 180. 246 Curtee. Julie 82. 204. 84 Curran. Robert 270 Currim, Owaid 100 Curtin. Kety 246 Curtis, Chuck Curtright. Kyoko 246 Cush. Rervee 270 Cuzzocreo. Dawn 246 Czerniski. Greg 204. 211. 239, 37 Dobing. Kristin 6. 68. 205. 57, 56. 71. 72 DoCapo 90-91 Dafazio. Jackie 71 Dohse. Michael 246 Daibey. Akson 205. 104. 105 Dobey. Damon 270 Datng 20-21 Davenport. David 246 Davenport. Wesley Davison. David 189 Davidson. Heather 246 Davis. Chris Davis. Gas Davis. Jack 155 Davis. Jennifer 270 Davis. Jerry 246 Davis, Karen 205 Davis. Keri 205 Davis. Laura 68. 205. 72 Davis. Luke 249. 246. 99 Davis. Marcita 24e. 246 Davis. Margie 189 Davis. Roderick Davis. Scott L 246-67 Davis. Scott R. 246 Davis. Shennon Davis. Tricia 82-246 Dav-s. Jomie 247 Decker. Jeff 205. 247 Dee. Suzie 270 DeFozio. Jacqueline 270 Defce. Michele 247 Deimling, Greg 205 Delanty. James 247 Dei'Ergo. Fred 247 DeTErgo, Rick 189. 71 Delzingaro. Joanne DeMarco. Juie 205 DeMarco. Stacey 247 DeMartino. Nicole 270 DeMartino. Robert 205 DeMartino. Ncoie DePodesta. Dana DeAlcaJa. Alexandra 270 Dean. Cindy 246 DeAngets. Melea 270 Debbs. Tricia 205. 227 Debnar. Christine 112.-113, Dengier. Charity 270 Dertinger. Deborah 205 Denning. Natalie 205. 50. 60 Denyam. Lee 247 Dennison. Keith 110. 111. 19. 205. 114. 92. 187 Denniston. Michelle 247 Denniston. Raquel 270 Denny. Dana 270. 70. 71 DePasrrva. Scott 247 Depodesta. Dana 247 Deroche. Sheri Desnisseau. Robert Detherage. Randy 270 DeVane. Yvome 185. 189 Devaney. Jackson Devenmg. Dana 247 DevH House 27 DiGiocomo. Jocque Diomond. Andrew 205 Diaz. David 270 Dioz. Heather 247 Dicks Drive In 27___________ GOING QVfcft QAftP,-------- Junior Brian Kalish gets a lit- tle too rowdy at a bosketbai game, and has a hard time containng his outward emo- tions for his school Dietrich 159. 189, 75 Dietz, Kerry 241. 247. 54 Dietz. Lori 205. 240 Dgiacomo. Cherry 247 Digiacomo. Jocque 247. 62 Oilman. Raymond 247 Dinh, Hung Dissard. Jean Disylvestor. Paul 247. 58 Divito, David 270. 123 Dixon, Denns Dxon. Dion 247 Djekic. Zlatana 205 Dock. Carin 270 Doan. Dung-My Doane. John 270 Dodd. MichaeJa 179. 247. 50 Dodge. Tim 205 Dombrowski. Katherine 247 Dombrowski. Kim 185. 205 Dominguez. Frank 205 Dominguez. Jason Donahey. Mike Dorrefl. Kelly 205 Dorwei’er, Doug 247 Dosier. Bran Doty. Dawn 116, 247 Doughtery. Stefani Dougherty. Tiffany 271, 82, Dragewicz. Marc 247 Drake. Patrick 247 Drothman. Kristen 241. 82. 84. 53. 247. 57. 56 Drazkowski. Dan 247. 125 Dreher. Rodney 62 Dreyer. Brian 247 Driver's Education 176-177 Droste. Janell 205 Drower. Iris 177 Drury. Ursula Dubecky. Michele 205 Dubno, Walter 247. 123 Dubois. Renee 235. 205 Dubois. Steve 271 Dubovsky. Karen 82. 203. 205. 84.54 Duffel. Mindy 247 Duggan. Darcy Duhame. Deborah 82. 84. 247 Dukerich 116 Dumas. Tami 171. 247 Dumouchel. Laura 247 Duncan. Brandy 271 Dunham. Alex 247 Dunham. Derek Dunmire, Russel 247 Dunn. Darnelle 189. 206 Dunn. Todd Dunnng. Jason 247 Duran. Dianna 247 Duran, Maria 50. 247 Durrant. Dan 189. 100 Duvall. Daniel 247 Duvall. Debbie 155 Dye. Aelisa 271. 158 Dye, Meinda Dyer. Mke 3. 206, 75 Dyer. Scott 271 Eagleburger. Dave 154 Eamigh. Kevin 247. 71 Earl. Jennifer 206 Eastman. Bryan 206 Eberle. Colleen 271. 186 Eberie. Ed 189 Ecker. Darren 271 Eckman. Kro'g Edgmon. Brian Edmon. Jeff 271 Edmonds. Daneen 87, 247 Edvardsen. Sean 206 Edwards. Mike 271 Edwords. Steven 247 Eggers. Mike 206 E Ne. Tim 271 Eitreim. Thomas 271 Eitreim. Timothy 271. 82. 84 Eidridge. Condce 247 EkJridge, Ronald 271 Elender. David 271 Eliott, Devin 110. 247 Eliott, James 247 EROtt, Kim 247 Eliott. Lara 166. 112. 206. 76 Eliott. Monica 206 Eliott. Sam Elis, Alina 170. 206 Elis. Km 266. 247. 54. 66 Ells. Nancy 189. 134. 135. 75. 104 Ells. Renee 206. 54. 71 Ellson Margaret Eiison. Robert Ellsworth. Debra 247 Ellsworth. Kendra 206 Ellsworth. Rowan 189 Elting. David 206. 101. 100 Elyeo. Larry 19. 206. 215 Emma, Loren 206 Emmenegger. Jamey Emmons. Christina 247 Encarnobon. Gina 206 Engel. Bryan Engor. Jason 50. 60. 206 Englsh 172-173 Englsh. Doug 206 Englsh. Ron Engstrom. Steve Enne. Mke 247 Enoch. Jon 24d. 206 Enriquez. Rita 271 Entertainment 24. 24a Epperson, Shannon Erasure 24a Erickson. Daniel 206 Erickson, Dawn 271 Erickson. Robert 247 Erickson. Tammy 206 Erksson. Amber 247 Erke. John 271 Ertck. Soroh 271 Ervin. Chad 110. 247 Erwin. Robert Escobedo. Katherna 271 Eshleman. Jason 271 Eshieman. Jenniter 271 Espindoia. Dense 248. 82. 84 Espindokx Scott 24f. 24e. 82. 83. 206. 84 Esquivel. Mark 272 Esquivel. Nancy 248 Esro. Gordon 272 Esra. Ken 272 Essigs. Chuck 154 Estrada. Athena 272. 82. 84 Etzenhouser. Scott 272. 122. 123 Eubanks. Tom 248 Eulate. Romie 272 Evans. Angela 248 Evans. Bart 189 EwokJ. Kathy 189 Ewart. Kevin 272 Ewers. Michelle 82. 84. 206 Fogan, Sharon 189 Roger. Alan Fairchld. Bryan 121. 272 Fajardo. Mcheiie 206 Falk. Amy 206 Falk. Lisa 60. 206 Fafl Performances 38-37 Fab. Tommy 206 Fantechi. Jeffrey 248 Fantechi. Joseph 206 Fantus. Matt 248. 258 Far ace. Sandra 112. 272 Fargonus. David 206 Farrar. Chris 248 Farrel. Brian 272 Forretta. Sandro 206 Farzam. Dawn 207 Fashion 246-24g Fatta. Jason 248 Faulkner. Cheryl Faust. Brett 272 Favero. Km 271. 82. 84. 248 F BI.A. 60-61 F.C.A. 74-75 Felch. Jackie 248 AWAY FROM THE WAVES Taking advantage of the great weather and the abundont irrigation waters. Brad Snodgrass casually spends the afternoon skim- ming away. Feldkirchner. Brian 272 Felps. Brad 272 Felps, Tammy 272 Feitz. Beth 207 Fendley. Jimmy 272 Fennlg. Edmund 10, 207 Fenstermacher. Dirk Fenton. Neil Fenwick, Elen 189 Ferguson. Patrick Ferguson. Shawna 272 Fero. Brad 248 Ferre, Angela 248 Ferrera. Robert Ferro. Steven 272 Ferry. Jotham 110 Ferry, Undo 248 Fett. Becky 248 Ffce. Marisa 272. 82. 84 Fihart. Keith Fine. J« 207 Fink. Jennifer 207 Fisbeck. Joseph Fisher. David 248 Fisher. Lisa 54. 248 Fisher. Mark 207 Fisher. Melanie 207 Fisher. Scott 207 Fite. Coby Fitzgerald. Renee 208 Flaherty. Mike 62 Flaherty. Peggy 60. 208 Fleetwood. Matt 121. 248 Flegel. Jason 248 Fleming. Jason 208 Fiesher. Brian Flesher. Keith Fletcher. Gary 208 Flood. Kell 208 Flores. Daniel 248 Flores. Lucio 248 Flowers. Joseph 272 Floyd. Bonnie 248. 257 Flynn, Edmund 248 Flynn. Kathy 35. 50. 208. 104. 105 Fogarty. Amy 272 Foley. Michele 62. 208 Football 94. 99 Ford. Jeff 208. 224 Foreign Language 170-171 Forseth. Tim Forst. Jennifer 248 Forst. Melissa 272 Foskett. Katharine 208 Foy. Kelley 152. 24e. 209 Fraley. Doris From. Shannon Francese. Tonya 272 Francisco. Angela 176. 209. 60 Francisco. Mark 272. 62. 71 Frankhn, Mark 272 Franks. Wayne 209 Frary. Jotham 272 Frasard. Ken 248 Frattini. Greg 248 Freeland. Laura 248 Freeman. Sabrina 209 Fremei. Steve 248 French Club 66-67 French. Theodore 248. 33 Frengley. Heather 248 Freund. Matt 248.68. 82. 84. 54. 71. 72 Frew. Troy 127. 126. 248 Frick. Lawrence 24d. 24e Fricke. Tamara 272 Friend. Doug 272 Friend. George Friend. Marc 248 Friend. Vance Friends 18-19 Fries. Andrea 272 Friez. Joseph 209 Frink. Paula 116. 248 Fritz. Jason 248 Froehlich, Jennifer 112 Forehlch, Jdie 209 Froeschke. Tiffany 248. 104 Frogozo. Catherine 248 Frost. MeSssa 168 Fuller, Sean 272 Fu� er. Tyrryl 248 Gable. Elana 248 Gacke. Howard 161. 190 Goddni, Greg Gaddis. Edward Godzik. Kim 209 Gaethje. Marcus 209 Gagnon. Eric 248 Gagnon. Jeff 209. 212. 54. 62.63 Gagnon. Josette 179 Gaines. David 248 Gabes. Scott 179 Gaiser. Chris 248 Goiaz. Mario 84 Gallagher. Chris 248. 50 Gallego. Robert 209. 60 Gallegos. Andrea 272 Gategos. Christine 209 Gdoway. Shedrick 121. 120. 272 Gamble. Lorraine 248. 82. 84 Gambrefl. Della Gorces. Frankie 209 Garcia. Carlos 209 Garcia. Jesse 248 Garcia, Nicole Garcia, Ursula 116. 209 Garcia. Vmcente 249. 100 Gardener. Rick 32 Gardner. Kalynn 249 Garland. Eric 82. 84. 249 Gorman, Kadee 62. 209 Gorman. Kevin 249 Garner. Jocquetne 272 Garner. Keley 112 Garr. John Garza. Adam Garza. Eleanor Garza. Ramona 249 Gash. Chris Gassier. Kimberley 249 Gavb. Alan 209 Gavin, Eric 272 Gehrig. Amy 272 Gehrig. Eric 209 Gehrman. Chris 56, 241. 266 Gehrman. Matt 54. 56. 241. 242. 249 Geisen, Katrina 209 Gentile. Robert 209 George. Geri 272 George. Jolene 249 George. Spencer Evans, Erika 248 Evans. Jeff 272 Evans. Julie 248. 82 Evans. Todd 272 Everett. Eric Everheart. Krista Everlove. Kristine 248 Evitts. Keri 248 Feusahrens. Aaron 272 Feyerabend. Sandra 116. 272 F.F.A. 50-51 Fields. Lena 272 Fields. Stacey 82. 84. 207 Fierke. Mike 248 Figor. Matt 110 Fouty. Dan 208. 78. 79 Fowler. Donielle 248. 58. 59 Fowler. Michelle 208 Fowlkes. Stacy 248 Fowlkes. Troy 209 Fox. Apri 209 Fox. Clancey 126. 272. 125 Fox. Robert Frost. Peggy 58 Frost. T.J. 272 Fuenfes. Tommy 272 Fuentes. Vanessa 235. 209. 262. 263. 54. 72 Fuller. Brian 272. 19 Fuller. Michelle 248. 82. 84. 66 Geroce. Amy 209 Geroce. James 166. 272 Gerardin. Wiiam 272 Gerbasi. Christina 58. 209 Gerloch. Carol 56. 190 German. Club 66-67 Gertie. Troci 249 Gerton. Jennifer 249 ndex ?nee. Rick Gnome. Jesvco 272. 71 Saiionardo. Gtna 64. 56. 209. 211. 193 Gbbcns. Brent Stabons. Sheri 272. 134. 135 Sitxsch. Corey S iette. Gia 249 Sigiette. Victor 5iietti. Pete 62. 272 Si Wand. Robert 209 Si. Eleanor 190 Sian. Christine 249 Siimghom. Sandy 190 Simore. Greg 84 Slmour. Christy 82. 84. 209 Sfcdorf. Jennifer Stsdorf. Vncent Stoffre. Lynn 249 Starganni, Jennifer 249 Sithens. Scott 210 Skim. Tara Stazener. Rodney 249 Slennen. Keith 122. 123. 157. 249 Slennen. Kevin 123, 249 Sltero. Giles 87. 183. 272 Sit hero. Jason 210 Sloe. Kan 249 Sluch. Eric 272 Soates. Robert Sodfrey. Joyce 190 Soekier. Mcheiie 272 Sotdsmith. Daniel 210 Sort 106-109 Sottngs-Ludt. Juie 272 Somez. Mary Lou 249 Sonzales. Dina Sonzales. Jeff 210. 231 Sonzales. Rachel l. Julie 273. 134 I Stephanie 210 1. Andrew 249 fcoftschafc. Cari Souid. Mekssa 87. 183. 249 Sower. Ursela 210 Sraffittis 26. 27 Sroham. Christina 210 Sraham. Erik 210 Sroham. Mott 249 Sraham. Melodee 250 Sraham. Michele 210 Sronger. Dawn 50. 250 Srant, Amoa 273. 100 Srant, Holly 273 Srosmick. Melody 60. 210 Srou. Amie 175. 210. 104, 105 pay. Becky 273 Sraybd. Bil 250 Srayb . Lori 273 Srbavac. Mato 273 Srbavac. Robert Srbavac. Rudi Sreaves. Darla 250 Sreen. Brian 210 Jreen, Ginger 48. 58. 210 L Greenberg. Donald 273 Greenberg. Lisa 250 Greene. Stephana 190 Greenlee. Andrew 210 Greenlee. Jonathan 273 Greenway. Kristin 273 Greenwood. Brendan 62 Greevers. Chris Gregg. Catherine 210 Gregory. Robert 250 Grenan. Tracey 250 Gretta. James 62. 250 Griffin. Cody 112.250 Griffin. Dense 158. 190 Griffith. Chns 82. 84. 250 Grissom. Josh Grissom. Tabitha 250 Grochowski. Vocent 123. 250 Grocki. Lawrence 250 Grohman. Jeremy 121. 273 Gronberg. Eric Grondahi. Monca Grosz. Steve 250 Grubb. Lauren 250 Guerrero. Anthony 190 Gruhn. Kenna 210. 24e Gruver. Steven 82. 84. 210 Gulley. James Gunderson. Jessica 250 Gunn. Matthew 273 Gunter. Stephen 273 Gura. Daniel 210 Gurda. Cor roe Gutierrez. Adrian 62. 210 Guzzy. Mathew 273 Gyer. James 250 Sreen. James Sreen. Jamie 273 Sreen. Lea 250 Sreen: Maureen 250 Sreen. Robert Sreen. Steve Sreen. Tim 210. 101. 100 Greenberg. Cindy 190 Hdase. Esther 87. 250 Haen, Patricta 54. 210 Hoenei. Stacey 210 Hafner. Kimberly 273 Hagan. Ke� y 116. 210 Hogan. Samantha 50. 60. 210 Hagen. Rhonda 210 Hagman. Charlotte 273 Hogman. Kathryn 210 Haristyies 30-31 Hajda. Tiffany 250 Hakes. Jason 54. 122. 123. 250 Hatamka. Tonya 250. 273 Hale. Tanya Haley. Chris 273 Hal. Brod 121. 273 Hal. Chris 273 Hal. James 210 Hal. Jason 250 Hal. Jennifer A. 87. 273 Hal. Jennifer L. 87 Hal. Patricia Hal. Todd 210 Hal. Troy 123. 273 Hafcgan. Lois 60 Hoisfeod. Lorry Hamblin. Dena 251 Hamblin. Mitch 78. 79. 190 Hamtton. Kim 273 Hamtton. Troy 50. 210 Hamln. Kim 251 Hammad. Mohamed Hamman. Celia 211. 216 Hancock. Laura Hancotte. Wiliam Handler. Vnce 211 Haney. Scott 110. 273 Hannon. Eva 274 Hannon. Jennifer 274 Hannon. John-David 82. 84, 211 Hansberry. Amy 274 Honsen. Annette 251 Hansen. Douglas 274 Honsen. Douglas 274 Hansenm. Honne 60 Honsen. Jonathan 251 Hansen. Kenneth 251 Hanson. Eieen 251 Hanson. Eric 251 Hanson. Scott 60. 211 Harbach. Jamie 251 Harbin, Renee 251 Horde. Tommy 211 Hardm. Damion 177 Hardin. Earl 177 Haren. Cassandra 212 Hargrove. Saundra 274 Harker. Katherine Harker. Scott 274 Hark man. Mary 190 Harman. 161 Harnish, Jeff 274 Harp. Heather 274 Harper. Bryan Harper. Jennifer 82. 84, 251 Harries. Richard 251 Harris. Bryan 212 Harris. Gaily 274 Harris. Jeremy 251 Harris. Jessica 274 Haris. Kyle 274 Harris. Sean 212 Harris. Tara 251 Harris. Edward 212 Horrison. Soon 251 Harrison. Stacy 212 Harrop. April 274 Hart. Kerrie 62. 212 Hartigan. Em Hartsig, Kevin 50. 160. 212 Hartt. Greg 274 Hortwig. Jamie 127. 126 Harvan. Sean 87. 212 Hatch. Mary 212 Hatley. Jmmy 251 Hatley. Michelle 274 Hatton. Diana 62. 212 Hough. Metnda 251 Hautchings. Frank 212 Hawkins. Aaron 251 Hawkins, Derek 62. 213 Hawley. Chris 274 Hayes. James 54. 62. 68. 224. 71 Hayes. Tomar Haynes. Stephanie Hayward. Chris 173. 251 Hazzard. Cari 251. 104 Heath. Mtahoel 274 Heaton. Alan 251 Heck. Steve 190 Hecht. Jen 92. 251 Hegel. Gary 274 Hedergoft. Shawna 213 Hermann. Sarah Heinrichs. Ty 213 Heitkomp. Tomi 213 HeW. Charles 190 Helm. Todd Henderson. Kerri Henderson. Matt 82. 83. 274 Henderson. Mchael 12. 52. 53. 213. 240 Henderson, Mrtch 82. 83. 84. 53. 274 Hendricks. Shouna 39. 82. 84. 251 Hendrickson. Bryan Hendrix. Brandon 251 Henne. Brittany 274 Henry. Ann 112. 274. 277 Henry. Heather 251 Henry. James 251 Henry. Marie Hensley. Matt Hepburn. Jon 213 Heppord. Glen 274 Hernandez. Anthony 274 Hernandez. Dario Hernandez. Jennifer 275 Hernandez. Mrna 213 Herndon. Derek 213 H E R O. 62-63 Heron. Leah 84. 213. 239. 72 Herrera. Carotae Herrera. Jose Herrera. Luis Herrick. Brian 213 Hershey. Heather 275 Hershey. Jennifer 213 Herstow. Tiffany 251 Hertzler. Loura 273. 82. 84, 275 Hesse. Steven Heussner. Matt 275 Howard. Samantha 275 Hcks. Adam 251 Hcks. Tom Hckson. Lori 54. 213. 72 Hdalgo. Alberto 122. 123. 251 Hierath. Andrea 251 Hierath. Steve 82. 84. 213 Htgbee. Mfce 180. 190 Hgghs. Jeff Hghtower. Mei 4. 213 HWebrand. James HU. Fred 251 HI. John 213. 228 Heard. Scott 251 Hills. Brian 275 Hilton. Kristna 213 Hindotff. Juke 251 Hiser. Andrea 50. 275 Hisie. Tim Hissong. Theresa 275 Historical Society 68. 69 Hodges. Kirk 251 I Hodgns. Denise 152. 53. 213 Hodits. Mark 213 | Hodts, Mkchoel 251 Hoefor. Sherry 213 I Hoene. Kristin 82. 84. 251 Hofmann. Jennifer 53. 275 | I Hof wolf. Nikki 275 GOT VA Being a senior means after this year you can come back and express your undying grati- tude to all those teachers who gave you bad grades Scott Landis, senior IN THERE jP©ople 297 Hutchings, Fronk 62. 275 Huth. Bret 82. 84. 275 Hutton. Brandon Hutton. Brent Hveding. Veronica 214. 236 Hogue. Erica 275 Hoiguin, Keith 165. 82. 213. 84 Hotand. Kelly 275 Holand, Kyle 251 Holms. James 152. 251 Holis, Leo 87, 251 Ho s. Thadd 251 Holy. Kathy 190 Helmberg. Carolyn 203. 204. 313. 72 Hotmberg. John 275 Holmen. Angela Holmes. Steve 99. 213. 228 Holst, Tonya 275 Holste. Robert 251 Holt. Kelly 251 Homecoming 34-37 Home Ec 168-169 Honaker. Angela Hoover. John 251 Hoover. Shouna 213 Hoover. Jesse 51« 275 Hopfer. Devi 190 Hopkins. Jennifer Hops. Mtchoel 242. 249. 251 Horn. Christine 275 Hornecker. Jennifer Hornsby. Chrystol 213 Horton. Jon 275. 277 Hosch. Garth 275 Hotchkiss. Chris 251 Hotchkiss. Melvin Hougendobler, Ryan 275 House. Kathleen 82. 84. 213 House. Chris 190 Housten, Whitney 24 Houston. Shirley 162. 190 Hovey. Todd Howard. Deona 213 Howe . Greg 175. 251 HoweJ. Ron 190 Howflet. Nkki 87 Hubner. Scott 62 Hudson. Greg Huebner. Trich 213 Huff. Nancy 213 Hulett. Jon Hulse. Michael Humphrey. Jason 275 Humphrey. Joel 213 Humphries. Frank 251 Hunsinger. Joe 275 Hunt. Jennifer 82. 84. 281 Hunter. Kim 275 Hunter. Pat 160. 190 Hinter. Tom Huston. Brian Huston. Tiffany 275 tafrate. Kim Idarroga. Lucia Ignosiak, Tim ikeda. Robin 214 liardi. Lisa 214 ilyes. Kim In. Mamathou 175. 214 in. Tatady 60. 214 index 293-305 ingermanson. Jo 275 Ingram. Keith 214 Ingram, Michael 214 msua. Thelma 251 Interact 72-73 International Club 64-65 trick, Wendy 252 Irwin. Mary Lou 60. 190 Isaacson. Trent 252 Ishii. Brenda 190 Isom. Christopher 252 Ivanhoe. Zachary 214 Ives. Andrea 252 Ivy. Archie Jackson. Stacey James. Chuck 125. 275 James. Jeff 87. 252 James. Rachel 87. 252 Jamison, Tara 62, 214 JanFrancisco. Maria 82. 84. WHAT'S UP OLLIE? The rebel yearbook photo- editor Ashley Town© takes time out of her busy schedule to rip up the sidewalks at a local elementary school. 252 Janosek. Km 214 Jantz. Gary Joquez. Maria 252 Jarman. Todd 275 Jasper. James Jayo, Lynelle 82. 84. 214. 75 Jefferson. Nickie 62 Jeffords. Brandon 56. 167. 275 Jeffords, hicol 214 Jeffords. Wendy 275 Jeide. Brian 214 Jenkins. Darrel 275 Jenkins. David Jenkins. Jeff 214 Jenkins. Michael 275 Jenkins. Richard Jobe. Matt 275 Johansson. Eric 252 Johansson. John 275 John. Greg 252 John. Melissa 214 John. Stephanie Johnson. Amanda 214 Johnson. Bryan 214 Johnson. Christina 252 Johnson. Clayton 252 Johnson. Doug 82. 84. 275 Johnson. Eric Johnson. Garrett 275 Johnson. Greg 123. 275 Johnson. Heather 252 Johnson. Jeff 214. 275 Johnson. Jeffrey Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Karma 252 Johnson. Kelly 275. 72 Johnson. Kristin 32. 214 Johnson. Laura 50. 56. 68. 168. 214 Johnson. Matt 275 Johnson. Misty 82. 84. 233 Johnson. Nancy 214. 239, 104 Johnson. Philip Johnson. SoHy Johnson. Sharon 252 Johnson. Tomara 110. 252 Johnson. Tom 275 Johnson. Tonya Johnson. Wendy 116. 275 Johnston. James 173 Johnston. Kelly 275 Johnston. Peter 214 Jones, John 123 Jones. Jon 123. 275 Jones. Karen 252 Jones. Kely 214 Jones. Loura Jones. Marlon 53. 182 Jones. Michael Jones. Pom 252 Jones, Sean 110. 275 Jones. Shartotte 275 Jones. Steve Jones. Susan 66. 171. 214 Jones. Terrie 214 Jordon. Mott 252, 73 Jorgensen. Chrie 252 Joseph. David 214 Joseph, Jenni 276 Joseph, Kristen 252. 257 Joshu. Bruce 190 Jourdan. Maceo 252 Jr. Statesman 70. 71 Juan. Rebecca 252 Judge. Jess 276. 70. 72 Jung. Robin 214 Juniors 242-265 Juniper. Kristin 252. 72. 73 Juniper. Larry 190 Ambs. Jenna 276 Junkermeer. Jay 214 Ajrgens. Rick 215 Just. Ncole 276 Kaesier. Susan 190. 66 Kafoder. John 252 Kahn, David 19. 252 Kajca. Philip 215 Kaiish. Brian 252 Kaminsky. Sheryl 215. 50 Kannopei. Monique 215 Kaplan, Elana 215. 216. 60 Kerric. Dennis 62 Karsh, Allen 215 Karst. Melisa 276 Karst. Steve 62 Kartchner, Rey 190 Kartslmos. Cynthia 170. 276 Kart simas. Jocqueine 252 Kasei. Marianne Kasper. Chris 252 Katlch. Kathy 158. 252 Kayo. Jana 252 Kearns. David 215 Kebtish. Ronald Keckler. Tiffany Keefe. Ian Keener. Andrew 82. 85. 27( Keener. Chris 82. 84. 252 Kei. Kristine 252 Kei. Steve 277 Keiholz. Heidi 116. 50. 276 Keithihe. Davd 276 Ket ough. Country 276 Kebaugh. Konan 252 Kelchner. Michael 252 KeHer. Aimee 276 Ke«ey. Gna 215 Ke ey. Lolita 215 Kelley. Robert 252 Kelogg. Kimberly Kelly. Brian 112. 110 Kelly. Steve Kelly. Patrick 252 Kelley, Victoria 190 Kelsey. D n 82. 84. 85. 276 Kemnitz. Rocheai Kemp. Eric 25. 215. 30 Kemp, Stephanie 68. 252. 6 Kempton. Kim 276 Kempton. Richard 216 Kemtes. Karen 82. 84. 252 Kendros. Dawn 276 Kennedy. Beth 276 Kent. Devon Kenyon. Sheley 216 Korekes. Justin 276 Kerich. Patrice 58 Kerkes. Mindy 276 Kerely. Janet 190 Kerpan. Kim 276 Kertesz. Julianna 84. 252 Key. Jennifer 276 Khamts. Dawn 252 Kidd. Aaron 252 Kiehl. Jennifer 216 Kier. Brett 252 Wen. Michelle 252 Wey. Aaron 276 Kipatrick. Eric 276 Wpotrick. Rusty 126. 252. 12 Jensen. Jeanne Jensen. Rex 190 Jernigan. Bert 252 Jewart. Brent 275. 278 Jewell. Suzanne 252 Jimenez. David 252 Jimenez. Ramon 252 Jobbett. Kerry 30. 252 Jobe. James Jo� ey. Gina 252 Joner. Terrie 182 Jones. Alsa 275 Jones. Brondon 82. 84. 275 Jones. Charley 275 Jones. Clayton 62. 275 Jones. Dawn 214 Jones. Doug 275 Jones, Harold 275 Kim. Hwa 252 Kmboll. Chad 216 King. Dean 174 King. Douglas 110. 111. 21d 114 King. Jennifer 252 King. Julie 84. 216 King. Michael 23. 252 King. Teresa 253 i I ndex Kirkham. Terry Klttl, Richard 253 Klepper. Angela 163. 276 Kleppin. Mark 216 Kiimendo. Paulette 216 Klngensmith. Dan Kinger. Amanda Klnner. Tom Klukaczynski, Aimee 276 Klupp. Rebecca Knapp. Susan 82. 276 Knght. Jett 25. 216 Knght. Wiliam Knoll Roger Kcber. Doug 276 Koch. Wiliam 216 Kochmann. Kirsten 276 Koenck. Angela 253 Koepke. Christi 135. 276 Koiasa. Jacquelne 253 Kolb. Jeff 216. 175 Kolb. Jenrvfer 253 Kolb. Kevin 217. 60 Kong. Anthony 163. 253. 262 Konz. Tricia 253 Kopdas. Linda 217 Korb. Kevin 253 Kortum. Lori 253 Koss. Christina 253 Koughn. Tina 253 Kovelesky, Eric 217 KowaHki. Karen 253 Kramer. Maureen 160 Kranski. Keri 253 Kranski. Klint Krause. Kevin 253 Krause. Sean Krcmar. Angela 217 Krebs. Denise 276 Kricheldorf. Glenn 253 Krider, Dylan 253 Kribch. Sasha 62 Kristich. Andrew 276 Kruli. Keri Kubik. Daniel 217 Kuehn. Mchool 176. 152. 217. 240. 53 Kufrovich. Christine 276 Ku'karni, Mrhaini 82. 217. 84. 54 Kumelski. Jason 24.197, 217 Kump. Barbara 217. 58. 59 Kutchinsky. Monica 253 Kuzel. Frank 253 Kwasnica. Tony 278. 276 Kwasny. Deodra 253 Lambert. Michelle 276 Lancaster. Kora 217. 62. 63 Landis, Scott 217 Landreth, Casey 276 Lane. Anne 249, 253 Lane. Don 276 Lane. Kiera 254 Lang. Hope 82. 84. 254 Langfois. Jason 217. 78 Langseth. Jana 254 Langston. Shannon 217 Lanning. Scott 217 Lanzieri. Brian 276. 62 Lara. Jennifer 254 Larabee. Chad 53. 276 Larez, Cindy 254. 58 Larsen, Laschelle 217. 62 Larsen. Lori 116. 134. 276 Larson. Nathan Lateiia. Ronald Latourrette. Steve 217 Lattorman. Barbara 21. 217. 50 Lau’o. Rodney 254 Lavis, Ben 276 Lavrusky. Shawni 217 Law. Cortney 254 Law. Doug 276 Lazaro. Bettie 160. 190 Le. Thuy 254 LeBrock. Kelly 27 Leroux. Steve Leaphart. Terri Lear. Juie 68. 217. 87. 53. 262. 54. 71. 72 Leaser. Jon 276 Lee. Cameron 29 Lee. Don 231 Lee. David 217. 123 Lee. Irene 276 Lee. Jennifer 276 Lee. Lisa Lee. Ann 254 Lee. Soon-Chco Lee. Sung Cee. Sungyul 159 Lee. Wayne Legron. Paula 50. 254 Leidecker. Sharon Lemons. Mark 217 Lemire. John 276 Lemke, Cheryl 217 Lemke. Todd Lenertz. Amy 276 Lenox. Mario 112. 204. 207. 217 Lensch. Melcnie 276 Lenzing, Beth 245. 254 Leonard. Kim 254 Leonard. Michael 276 Leonhardt. Jeff Leslie, Shawna 276 Leung. Jimmy 217. 78. 79 Leusenkamp. Eric LeVan. Cheryl 190 Levan. Deborah 276 Levato. Cynthia 22. 254 Lewis. Raymond 167, 277 Leyhue. Michael 277 Library 162. 163 Lichter. Neil 110. 111. 114. 254 LiCklider. Bil 248. 254 Liebert. Jennifer Lies. Larry Lind. Brett 218 Linderman. Alex 218 Lindermon, Rachel 277 Lndhart. Erfca 277 Lindsey. Kristin 254 Lindsfey. Robn 254 Link. Jennifer 218. 87 Linkous. Dennis 218 Linkous. Todd 126. 277 Linkous. Tommy 34 Linnenkohl. Ute 236. 218. 66. 104 Lira. Jennifer 277 Liu. Patrick 254 Livengcod. Beth 254 Llvdsi. Shanda 33. 254. 58 Lix, Dawn 218 Lhmcn. Shawn 254 Locke. Dense 190 Locken. Jeremey 271 Logan. Jennifer Logrande. Gina 218 Logsdon, Brooke 254 Loisete. Robert Loney. Cary 277 Longenbaugh. Jennifer 82. 84.218 Longhurst. Keith 277 Longo. Trisheiie 254 Longshore. Stacie 277 Lopez, Chris Lopez. Christina Lopez. Jesus 277 Lopez. Lupe Lopez. Ryan 277 Lcpez, Sonia Los Lotas 249 Lcuderback. Donee Love. Jennifer 254 Love� , Ryan 84, 277 Low. David 277 Lower. Michael 255 Lowry. Greg 255 Lowry. Jennifer 116. 255 Lows. Richard 190 Lovato. Kathy 190 Loy. Heidi 277 Loza. Laurie 255 Lubeck. Eric 255 Lucas. Tina 277 Luce. Beihda 255 Lucero. Tom 218 Lucero. Michael 218 Lucero. Tristan Ludeman. Suzanne 24c. 24e 218 Ludwig. Mark 218 Luikart. Aimee 277 Luna. Anthony 218 Lynch, Christa Lynch. Daryl Lynch. Doug Lynch . Karen 112 Lyon. Jeremy ICO Lyon, Tana Maas. Brodley 82. 84. 218 Mcbb. James 123. 277 MacMiian. Pam 218 Maddolena. Dane 255 Madhok. Sangeeta 277 Madonna 24a Madrigal, Frank 218 Madrigal. John 23. 255 Magee. Chris 62 Magee. Kim 60 Maggio. Michelle 278 Maggio. Ronde 278 Magruder, Mchael 255 Maguire. Ryan Magura, John 255 Mahoney. Curt 123. 218 Maihoit. Danieie 278. 62 Malholt. Larisa 218 Maatesto. Debi 58. 59. 218 Maldonado. Dona 82. 83. 84. 218 Ma'm, Troy Ma'mquist. Tricia 24g. 255 Manjarres. Mark 278. 100 Manna. Doug Mannella. Alex 218 Monnie. Phfbert Manning, Donna 68 Mansfield. Melissa 255 Maples. Nathan Marching Band 82. 83 Marcus, Sara 116, 117, 278. 134 Margeson, Heather 218 Margrof. Marion 190 Margura. John 261 Markese. Richard 121. 278 Markham. Lisa Markley. Aaron 278. 62 Marko. Marcy 13. 255 Marks. John 256 Markusen. Brett 120. 121. 278 Marlow. Jennifer 278 Marlow. Terri 190 Maroufkhani. Roya 53. 255 Marsh, Mchael 255 Marshal. Christy 255 Marshal. Robert 218 Martin. Colleen 278 Mortin. Darren 218 GOT VA Being a senior Is great, not only can you call a fashion foul on Mr. McClel- lan. but also you are one step closer to calling Mr. Rowden ‘JakeJim Rees, senior. IN THERE Lock. Kurt 276 Levin. Michele 276 Luna. Alan Mortin. Jonathan Lofferty. Lisa 253 Levy. Andrea 218.227 Lunchtime Martin. Laura 255. 104 Lagerhausen. John 82. 84. Levy. Beth 276 Lundeen. Craig Martin. Mcrfene 66. 255 253 . Levy, Jamie 277 Lunsford. Stocy Martin. Charles Lahey. Mark 217. 62 Lewden. Bryan 277 Luong. Son Martin. Ned 278. 100 Laird. Stephen 217 Lewis. Christa 116. 218. 93 Luschkowski. Gerda Martinez. Alexandra 219 Lake. Choice 253 Lewis. Keone 170.277 Lusk. Jason Martinez. Alfredo 219 Lambert. E«i 217 Lewis. Mchetle 218 Lutes. Jay Martinez. Brian Lambert. Melanie 217 Lewis. Neil Lutz. Randy Martinez. Christina I Pjople 299 GOT YA Mortnez. Cynthia A. 255 Martinez. Cynthia P. 87. 219 Martinez. Debbi 278. 62 Marthez. Greg 59. 123. 219 Martinez. Joe 126. 219 Martinez. Steven 278 Martinez. Sandra 24d Martinez. Vanessa 255 Martiny. Jennifer 278 Marvin. Richard 66. 67. 153. 219 Marzano. David 278 McDougall, Andrea 279 McDougan. Kirk 221 McDowell. Bonnie McEkJowney. Shawn McEihaney. Deanne 279.104 McEhaney. Russ 82. 84. 207. 255. 100 McEntire. Trevor 87. 221 McFadden. Danny McFadden. James 62. 84. 255 McFarland. Shane 221 Mickelson. Connie 113. 191 Middleton. Kendra 221 Mignocca. Joseph 279. 125 Mkiska. Shawn Mibratz. Trocy 221 Mietto. Teh 221 Miley. Bryan 256 Mian. Christine 24g. 256 M4er. Brad 78 Miller. Bryan 279. 82. 84 Miller, Christina 279 Miller. Christopher 279.62.63 McGavin. Fiona 279. 72 MiHer. Erin 256 McGee. Jaffor (Chris) 80. Miller. Kathleen 221 221 Miller, Kimberly 279 McGeough. Mike 221 Miller. Lucia 114 McGhee. Christopher 279 M er. Mike 256 Mascorro. Denise 219 Mason. Paul 278 Mason. Richard 255 Mason. Wayne 278 Massey. Matt Mossie. Leslie 278 Masters. Jeremy Math 166. 167 Mathe. Ntcole 278 Mathewes. Kim 220 Mathews. Laura 278 Matthews. Scott 33 Matthews. Seon 278 Mattice, Karen Maty. Kim 255 McGmms. Amie 50. 60. 221 McGinnis. Keith 255 McGowan. Dennis 120. 121 McHardy. Christina 255 McIntyre. David McIntyre. Stuart 82. 84. 255 Me Kam. Kim 54. 58. 221 McKechnie. Sean McKechme. Tora 50. 255 McKee. Mariann 221 McKemo. Sean McKinley. McheUe 221 McKinney. AJissa 255 McKinney. Chad 279. 125 McKinney. JU.e 50. 60. 221 Miller, Rachael 279 Miller. Robert G. 50. 60. 221. 256 Mrtler, Robert K. 50 Miller. Scott 110. 54. 66. 98. 219. 221. 72 Mills. Michelle 279 Minchskl, Shone 279. 62 Miner. Debbie 62. 222 Miner. Wiliam 279. 72 Mrngua. Kristine 279 Mim Mag 40-47 Minnick. Jay Mirmis. Douglas 279. 84 Minnis, Mchoel 5. 222. 72 When the school was built there Mauck. Christina 116. 278 Mauldin. Mark 278 Mavis. Diona 2. 255 McKinney. Matt McKinney. Megan 250 McKinney. Verortca 279 Minor. Carole 191 Mioni. Guflermo 256 Misek, Andrea 279 was enough park- ing for the times, but the growth factor was not taken into consid- Mawhinney. Carl 53. 82. 84. 255 Maxey. Cuten 220 Maxson, Erik 123. 220 Maxwef. Dale 62 Moxwei, Edwin Maxwel. Martin 220. 232 McLon. Robert 48. 255 McLoren. Greg 221 McLaughlin. Juie 279 McLoney. Kim McMiian. Pam 60 McNeils. Christian McNeils. Jason 221 Misher. Debbie Mshler. Juke 222 Mitchel. Angela 222 Mitchell. Brodiea 62. 256 Mitchell. Shawn Mitchel. Albert 279. 72 Moak. Michael 110, 256 McNeil. Scott Me Nelly. Kirsten 255 McNesby, John 16. 221 McPherson. Chris 255 McPherson. Eric 279. 23 McVey. Nicole 279 Mealer, Brian 221 Mecone. Duane 255 Medina. Jaime 125. 255 Meeker. Melinda Meier. Wade 279. 212 Megs. Christy 82. 84. 221 Mele. Barbara 221 Mento. Frank 221 Meraz. Koehlmoos. Tina Meredith. April Merteno. Bob 159 Mertene. Laurie 50. 60. 221 Merrill. Ronald 221 Mertz. Carol 221 Mesa. Raul 62 Mesake. Anne Mesaros. Michele 21 Meusetbach. Joel Meuseibach. Krista 279. 72 Meutzel. M 84 Meyer. Jennine 279. 104 Meyer. Marcte 116. 279. 82. 84 Meyer. Mark 221 Meyers. Andy 5 Meza. Raul Michael. George 24a. 24 Micilcavage. Bruce 279 Mobley. Marta 53. 222 Model Legislature Model U N 68.69 Moffat. Jonathan 279 Mohr. Chad 279 Moizan, Robert 279 Monarch. Kim 256 Moncrvoiz, Chountelle 256 Monavdz. Ian Money Makng 32, 33 Moaska. DarW 256 Montano. Mark Montierth. Geoffrey 279 Montierth. Greg Moody. Jon 279 Moody. Marc 60. 222 Moody. Daniel 222 Moon. Hyon 54.68. 212.222. 262. 72 Moore. Amberdawn 222 Moore. Deanna 68. 82. 84. 222 Moore. Eddy 222 Moore. Gory Moore. Jimmy 279 Moore. Michael Moore. Michele Moore. Scott 279. 82. 84 Morales. Edward 126. 220. 222 Moro'es. Esai 24 Moran, Kristin 68. 256 Moreland. Amy 279 Moreii. Vince 245. 256 Moreno, Irene 256 Moret. Rachel 279 Morgan, Charlotte 279 Morgan. Sonya 33. 187. 222 Motley. Wendy 112. 279. 4. 114 Moroson. Aaron 123. 256 Morrison. Adam 256 Morrison. Jason Morrison, Lori Morrow. Blake 279 Mortenson. Larry 121. 279 Mosley. Mke 222 Mossman. Melenda 56. 222. 262 Mouer. Shelly 222 Mox. Freances 222. 62 Mox. Kristie 87. 256 Moyer. Carrie MucciS. Thomas Mudd. Dana 53. 256 Mudry. Joseph 256 Mueller. Alex 256 Mueller. Christopher 123 Mueller. Usa 256 Mueller. Nikki 279 Muetzei. Meissa 256 Mui. Angela 279. 87 MUleaeaux. Jeon-Jocques 256 Mdieneaux. Nicole 222 Miino. Mike 279 Mi queen. Darren 279 MUqueen. Keith 222 Mdroy. Wiliam 222 Mumford. Tracy 82. 84. 256 Muncy. Jason 23. 256 Munger. Cranston 279 Munoz. Chris 279 Murdock. Craig 82. 84. 222 Mueller. Chrts 279 Mueiio. Justin Murphy. Jodi Murray. Jennifer 256 Murray. Michael 222 Murray. Tina 19. 256 Murtland. Richard 170 Musel. James 54. 256. 72 Musgrave. Mathew 222 Musser. Marc 256 Muti. Christopher 256 Myer. Wade 62 Myers. Gory 246. 222 Myers. Richard 222 Myter. Brandon 256 Myrick. Mindy 256 Nache. Steve 24o. 54. 222. 239. 72. 73 Nagel. Jerome Nagel, Tonya Namie. Joel 14, 20. 54. 55. 56. 204. 211. 220. 222. 193 Napier. RicheUe 222 Nash. Laura 54. 66. 68. 222. 70. 71 . Robert Notiooal Merit Schotars 208- 209 Natseway. Virginio 256 Navare. Gayle 191 Navaro. Simon 172.242. 53. 256 Naylor. Kristin 256 Naylor. Spring 223 Nyhof. Dain 224 Q) O'Meara. Shannon 257 Opening 4-7 O'Rourke. Brian 224 O'Toole. Kaen Osborne, Carie 257 Osgood. Steve 110.68.257. 54 Osinga. Lisa Osterhout. He 257 Pandumrongpun. Nkvej 258 Paniener. Ane-Miche� e Paquette. Kevin Padue. Jett Park. Esther Park. Jenny Pork. Robert Parker. Aison 53 Parker. Christina 225. 50. 60 Perez. Pom 258 Perfaming Arts 182-183 Perkins. Daniel 82. 84 Perk ns. Rachel 198. 68. 82. 87. 81. 71. 226 Perreault. Lawrence Perron. Scott Perry. Genny 226 Perry. Joseph 258 Perry. Kenny Perry, latrell Perry. Monica Neal. John 223 Neal. Mark 256 Neaves. Jufte 223. 58 Neaves. Robert 256 Nebei. Doug 191 Nedch. David 256 Neff. Kenneth Neil. Mark 126 Neil. Richad 223 NeJson. Tara 256 Nelson. Amde 84. 104 Nelson. Eric 223 Nelson. Guenevere 53. 256. 54 Nelson. Jason 256 Nelson. Jeffrey 256. 54. 62 Nelson. Joanna Nelson. Kristina 223. 60 Nelson. Robert Nelson. Tammy 82 Neseth. Brett 256 Neuberg. Kim 223 Neuberger, David 223 Nevin. Robyn 104 Newell. Garrett Newingham. Chris 256 Newman. More 256 News Lob 58. 59 Newton. Chad Ng. Alan 50. 72 Ng. Michael Nguyen. Chris 50. 71. 72 Nguyen. Ho 223. 123 Nguyen. Hung Nguyen, Mfce 256 N.H.S. 54. 55 Nichols. George 256 Niche's. James 256 Nichols, Kim Nicholson. Christine 116. 25d Nicke's. Leslie 82. 223 Nicks. Meinda 11. 24F. 223. 224 Nicolson. Denise 104 Nielson. Alysa 224 Niemi. Jufie 84, 82. 56 Niemi. Sarah 185. 224. 84. 81 NghtLifo 26. 27 Nison. Kim 256 Nimblett. Dawn 256 Noel. Mark Nolan. Joann 256 Nolasco. Alex 224 Nolen, Steve 257. 62 Nos. Jonathan 224 No . Ari 104 Nordvdd. Rory 224. 239. 54 55 Norman. Kelly Norris. Terrie 191 North. Stacey Northcutt. Janie 224 Northrop. Alison 257 Norton, Ann 112. 257 Norton. Chad 82. 84. 257 Norton. Ken 62 Nungesser. George Oakley. Erich Oaks, Anthony Oasis 74. 75 Ochrymowch. Christina Odie. Leslie Odonzzi. Kathryn 257 Oien. Katheryn 225. 60 Olde. Bricn 257 Olde. Eric Oivas. Laura 225 Oiver. Maiissa 257 Oliver. Sean 225 Oiver. Eddie 225 Oia'saba. Steta 191 Oney. Ann 24a. 82. 225. 84 Olsen, David 225 Olsen. More Olson. Anthony 225 Olson. Eric Olson. Mathew Olson. Mel 191 Onsfott. Karl Ormrod. Kandi 257 Ormrod. Keith 50 Ornelas. Sean 50. 257 Ortiz. Cecfia Ortiz. Joe O'Brien. Kevin 257 O'Brien, Kym 50. 257 O'Brien. Shannon 30. 257 O'Brien. Thomas 257 O'Connor. Melissa 224. 60 O'Day. Steven O'Donnell. James 257 O'Donnoghue. Heather O'Horo. Gina 257 O'Mara. Michele Oft. Jennifer Overland. Dean Overman, Tonya 255 Owen. Eric 158. 50. 257 Owens, Dustin Owings. Jason Oxford. Tami 225 Oyer. Alone 82. 84. 75 Paddock. Bryan 225, 240 Paddock. Megan 3 Padilla. Danny 257 Pages. Estelle 68. 257 Pak. Samuel Palacios. Steve 257 Palcki. Joson 257 Polos, Mike 258 Pa'matier. John 225. 100 Pdmatier. Michael 258 Palmer. Danny 110 Palmer. Jeff 153. 110. 225 Po'mer. Lori 225 Pofmer. Patricia 191 Palmer. Richard 258 Palmer. Sally 225 Palmer. Shonda 112 Palmrueter. Teriil 82. 84. 258. 54. 75 Parker. David 258 Parkerson. Phil 258 Parks. Angelo 258 Porks. Donna 21. 82. 84. 53. 71 Parks. Karen 225 Parmenter. Jodi 225 Parmenter. Matthew 225. 78. 79 Parra. Christopher Parra. Victor 191 Parsons. Cindy 258 Parsons. Laura 225 Parsons. Patsy 258 Postal. Jay Patel. Sumito 225. 50. 54. 72 Patheol. 8rande 225 Patterson. Amy 258 Patterson. Douglas Patterson. John 225 Paul. Eric Paulo. Andrew PaultHitz, Michael Paveiec. Nicole 258 Pawelec. Lida 225 Paxton. Brian 258 Payne. Bryan 87 CAUGHT ALL JAMMED UP Beth Swadburg and Sharon Anderson are slightly upset as they fight their way through the overcrowded parking lot. Celebrating Sharon's birthday in the parking lot didn't brighten their doy Payne. Chad 258 P.E. 176-177 Pearl. Bcrbo'a 225 Pearson. Nathan Peck. Gavin Peck. Jeff Peck. Justin 225 Peiffer. Kristin 225 Peilettieri. Anp Pena, Joe Pena. Lissa 225. 72 Pendergrass. Bonnie 191 Pendergrass. Michelle 54. 68. 258 Pervc. Jennifer 225 Penn. Sean 16 Penning. Jason 100 People 186-187' Pepper. Scott Peralta. Michael Perontoni, Christopher 225. 19 Perontoni, Lisa 225 Percha, Claudine Percho. Perfdo Percy. Brett 258. 227 Percy. Andy 187 Perez. Loo 258 Peruch. Chris 62 Peters. Perry Petersen. Jane 191 Peterson. Corel 226 Peterson. Christopher 82. 84. 258 Peterson. Jenny 166. 258 Peterson. Jonathan 82, 84. 226 Peterson. Kristie Peterson. Mark 126. 258 Peterson. Michael 226 Petrie. Mara 82. 84. 258. 75 Pettycrew. Mekssa Pfannenstiei. Marla Pfannenstiel. Terry 226 Phcr. Kim 82. 84. 87. 226 Phar. Stacy 82. 84. 226 Phelps. Dianne 226 Philips. Charles 123 Phinps. Christina 258 Philips. Cint Phrips. Erk Philips. Mark 226 Ptk ps. Tria 226 Piazza. Steven 62 Pickett. Kevin 182. 50. 259 Pierce. Christina 259 Pierce. Dawn 82. 84. 259 Pierce. Kenneth Pigusch. Donna 58. 226 Pke, Amy 259 Pko. Brandon Pister. Miya 226 Pha. Ricardo Pina. Yolanda Pinckord. Dustin 226 Pinckard. Kathryn 72. 226 Pinkney. Eugene 259 Piper, Joel 226 Piron, Christopher 259 Pittsinger. Jil 116 Plcog. Jennifer Plug. Chris 62 Plum’ee. Christopher 82, 84. 226 Plummer. Mitch 68. 82. 84. 66. 226 Plunkett, Robert 167 Poe. Kim 259 PohkJ. Daniel 226 Pokorski. Melissa 226 Polak. Michael 180 Polk. Lhnea Pollard. Kathy 112. 114. 92. 226 Pdlard, Marci 112 Pollock. Mark Polo. Gutter mo Pomeroy. Pat 155 Ponce. Alicia 226 Pond. Kristen 25. 68. 208. 52. 53. 54. 71. 226 Ponzini, Lee E! ndex 301 Poole. Jason 82. 84. 226 Podey. Charles 62 Pope John Paul 119 Poopleton. Kim 226 Porter. Heather 60. 61 Porter. Melanie 226 Porter. Sandra 259 Porter. Sean 177 Postfppo. Robert Post. James Poston, Randy Poston. Stacey Potter. Scott 259 Potter. Tricia Potter. Emmett 226 Poulin. Amy 87 Powell. Katherine Powell. Kevin 259. 125 Powell. Paul 26. 58 Powell, Tiffany Power. Kent Prate. Roxane Prather. Guy Pratt. David 226 Pratt. Michael Pratt. Philip 259 Preacely. Kim 23. 53 Preble. Jeff Preese. Nichole 259 Prendergast. Cheryl Previle. Michael 226 Prezkop. Jenny 68. 82. 84. 259.54 Price. Jackie Price. Mke 259 Price, Monica 72 Price. Robert 259 Price. Tana 259 Pridemore. Matt 68. 69. 86. 87. 54. 78. 227 Priefer. Michael 259 Priest. John 259 Principals 156-157 Prisms 27 Pritchard. Gia 227 Pritchard. Grahm Pritutsky. Matthew 227 Proctor. Joseph 259 Prosser. John Puchalski. Gary 259 Puefuo. David Pugh. Regina 259 Pulis. Scott 227 Pullam. Michelle 116. 227 Purdy. Kart Pusl. Stacie 259 Putlack. Michael 259 Pyles. Laura 259 Pyles. Tim 25. 50. 227 Pyper. Anne Pyper. Leigh 54. 56. 71. 72. 227 Quiggie. Jeff 227 Quii Scro 54. 55 Quinonez. Steve 110. 259. 262 Quiring, Ranoe Robin, Steven 259 Radai. Mohamed 259 Radcliff. Brandon Rodcliff. Tna Radek. Paul 82. 84. 259 Rafford. Ray 154 Ragi, Diana Ragi. Sandra 259 Rains. Christopher 259 Ralph. Randal Rasmussen. Lisso 54 Rathburn, Andrea Rau, Michael Rausch. Steve 162. 228. 57 Rawlings. Kyle 259 Raya. Melinda Rayburn. Jeff 228 Raymond, Cindi 228 Raymond. Darwin Raymond. Meissa 228 Raynoha. Michael 110. 111. 62 Razo. Diana 87. 259 Readhger. James 259 Recreational Sports 150. 151 Redden. Robert 228. 62 Redhorse. John 229. 54 Redmond. Wttam 84. 259 Reed. Chad Reed. Christina Reed. Eizabeth 170. 162. 259. 262. 72 Reed. Jodie Reed. John Reed. Leonard 229 Reed. Paul 229 Reed. Stephanie Reeves. Robert 82. 184. 259 Reeves. Snawna 259 Rehder. Robert 259 Reid. Jeff Reid, Lronard 177 Reine. Heather 259. 54 Reisetter. Amy 5. 259 Reisetter. Scott Reitzel. Andrew 229 Reiutz. Carrie 229 Remos. Mcki 191. 265. 54. 58 Rendahl. Bryan Rendohi. Kevn 229 Reo. Harry 229 Retting. Samantha 9 Rexine. Michelle Reyes. Chris 229 Reynard. Stephen Reyner. Amy Reynolds. Tina 229. 62 Rhodes. Else 104 Ricci. Steven 229 Rice. Andre 53 Rice. Chad Rice. Lori Rice. Melissa D. Rice. Metssa R. 82. 84. 53 Rice. Stoci Rich. Penelope Rich, Stacie 259 Richards. Heather Richards. Scott 125 Richards. James 179, 229 Richardson. Amber 229 Richardson. Brent 78 Richardson. Eric Richardson. John Rigby. Tom 229 Rndt. Deann Rnehort, Lawonda Rinnert. Robin Risinger. Cynthia 87 Risolo-Umlauf. Faith 191 Ristedf. Marcia 229 Ritmon. Katrina 259. 54 Ritter. Kevin 82 Rivas. Martin Riviera. Anita 229. 60 Robb. Hal 78 Robb. Janice 229 Roberson. Brett Roberts. 8rett Roberts. Down 182 Roberts. Destiny 259 Roberts. John Roberts. Stefanie 229 Robers, Tonja Roberts. Wendy 259 Robertson, Brian Robertson. Lesie 82. 84, 260 Robertson, Muriel 191 Robertson. Tausha 7. 24c. 260 Robertson. Tom Robins. Emly 87 Robnson. Aaron 229 Robnson. Bradley 110. 260 Robnson. Courtney 265, 260 Robinson. David 19. 249. 53. 260 Robinson. Dawn 229. 260 Robinson. Dusk 229. 34 Robinson. Earl 260 Robinson. Erik 260 Robles, Monica 229. 60. 61 Robrohn. Toria 182 Rodarte. Anthony 260. 125 Rodden. Tami 229 Roden. Tammy 260 Rodgers. James Rodocker. Mark 229 Rodriguez. Fernando Rodriguez. Julie Rodriguez. Kerry Rodriguez. Laura 260 Rodriguez. Lee Roe. Jason Roehi. Paul 260. 123 Rogers. John Rogers. Msty Rogers. Nathan Rogers. Paul 123 Roggeman. Robyn 229 Rohman. Chris 229 Rohr. Jennifer Roig. Adam 10 Rojo. Anthony 229 Rojo. LOUS Roland. Tara Roimson. Megan 260 Roman. Leslie 260 Rome. Desiree 191 RoncaL Manuel 260 Ronning. Chod 260. 62 Rooney. Lea 183. 260 Rosales. Lawrence Rose. Tom 229 Rosenberger. Gloria Rosier. Angela 230 Ross. Chen 230 Ross. David Ross. Heather 24c. 230 Ross. Sue 192 Roths. Alicia Rouge t. Joseph Routhler. Daniel Rowden. Jake 157 Rowland. Jason Rowland. Jeff 230 Rowley. Van 260 Rubin. Eric 158. 260 Rubinoff. Marc Rubo. Rose Rudd. Noelle Rudolph. Mason 230 Rudow. Jim 126 Ruelas. Margarita Rugh. Laura 166. 87. 260 Ruiz. Hector Runge. Katharine 53 Rush. Angela 260 Russey. Kelly Ruzicka, Mike 62 Ryan. Robyn 160. 260 Rybak. Juiane 260 Rzepecki. Kristy 134 Romirez. Chris 50. 227 Ramirez. Maria Ramirez. Paul 228 Ramirez. Russel 24c. 228 Ramsay. Lauren Ramsay. Robert Ramsey. Patti 71 Rondo . Km 228 Randall. Trever 259. 58 Ranger. Theresa 259 Ransom. Amy — Ransom. Sarah 228 Raptis. Jenny 259 Roscoe. Tiffany 228 Rasmussen. Kari Richmond. Rod 191 Richmond. Sean Richter. Lainie 82. 84. 259. 134. 135 Ricketts. Traoe 246. 259 Rtckmers. Leonard Riden. Chuck 191 Rieger. Jason 259 Reeder. Anissa 259 Reedy. Ryan Rees. James 68. 229. 50. 54. Robinson. Kimberly 53. 75 Robinson. Lance 178. 260 Robinson. Lora 64 Robinson. Mary Robinson. Scott 229 Robnson. Sean 260 Robinson. Tonya 260. 39 Robles. Adam 260 Reese. Korlyn 259 Reese. Lonny 259 Reese. Tiffany Reeves. Pam 82. 84. 259 2 “There's spirit all around you, so you can't but ccc it up in J? HavLty and showing spirit re.?' - $ acuities r' -c enjovable icr every or,©. - Junior B t jny SwaJburg Bfcl Smith. James Smith. Jason 262 Smith. Jennifer M. 262 Smith. Jennifer S. Smith. Jerry 192 Smith. Katherine Smith. Keith 262 Smith. Kmberlee J. 262 Sheehey. Eileen 261 Sheerle. Kely 50 Sheets. John 231 Sheds. Shelby 162. 232 Sheds. Tammy 261 Sheley. Jonathon Shetor. ToOd Shepple. Jeff 261 Starkey. Eric. State. Boys-Girls 204-205' Stuaffer. Susan 50 Stebbing. Wiliam 262 Stebbings. Mark Steele. Brady Steely. Kim 262 Stefan. Georgeanna 262 -cherer. isa 261 icherr. Tim ichlemmi r. Chris 192 ichlice. Lew. _ « 2 ichlicher. Rob 261 dhiele. ohlimmer 175, 17 5. 155 chma John Sherlock Holmes Society 78 abin. Anjanette !abo. Erka 112 abori. Sylvia 62. 230 Iader. Amy iaffioti. Frank 260 iaffle. Brian 260 iaha. Soma 62. ianz. Lucia 236.TC60 io'os. M T jje 170H1 iatazar. SusaV 30 f idcidteL'eronVa 2 Schmidt. Bri Schmidt. Schneider. Bri .Tom 261 Adam 3. Jovi 192 . Andrew Scptataipseph 261 Scraneberger, Nathan 50. Shrum, Schott. Daniel 230 Victor 62 Soccer 122-123 SociqLStudes 174. foeder. Pep •-frjL1 ihuttheiss. Meissa ihumacher. Don I iandovo jpine ionfordfcnely -nnlT tanc f55Ntagfie ianta CruzJCinc ionteiii. Jeff 260 Sigman. Sommer. RotArt SchwOfrJil 230- Schwartz. Jocky hjVeitzer. Usa | Srn 33 . John j S9 164-165 S gtMtothy 53 Scofl Btricia o fo. Anne itti, Samantha 261' n. Michele argenfyjeppe arnicki. Da l� — arnicki. Ruth 82. arsom. Sflsaa2 arsam. omtrd' assateifTO 5 T233 fora. Jennifer 233 David 1' her 269 }be 231 aunders. Lm avage. ( lavage. Arme avage. Eric 230 dvas. lavko. Ryd awyckyj. choefer. Dawn 230 chaefen Lo T chedeTDutct 5. cheerle. cheffler, cheidt. Bret chelp. Kewr 2 S4 Carey iritlirve 148 149 Spletter. Erik Self. Matthew i Picture 200-101 M0-2i V •240 J Skoko. Sondra 134 Slavic Edwar ™ Slaysman. Jo |62 Richard lharles Stacy Staff 18iTTO Staggs. tainbrook, Mchael 'Jtoinecker Dhanie tammler.C 2 fetommlerCira 54. 58. 68. SezateTBfiiy 261 Shaffer. Denise Shaffer. Roberta ,Sttlfeu2erc?i 62 Angela 5mm% Christina J Smith. Christino ' Srtlt fristy 24d Smrnr nno - mmm. David inek. Cari362 Stanton. Bryan Donne ihember. Michael 62 :henk. Ronald t GOT YA I knew Lisa for over a year, she was an extra sweet person, and I will always miss her dearly. Senior-KellyJones IN THERE Stefaniak. Duane Ste'nbrugge. Trent 82. 84. 233 Steiner. Robert Steinmark. Kristen 263 Stettz. Eizobeth Stenoien, More 233 Stephanson. Sheri 233. 60 Stephenus. David 62 Stephens. John A. 71 Stephens, John R. 263 Stephenson. Deena Stephenson, Sean 50 Stephenson. Tanya 233 Stepniewski. Robert Stern. Trisha Sterns. Aaron Stevenson. KKeiiy Stewart. Danny 192 Stewart. Doug 233 Stewort. James 233 Stewart, Jennifer 112 Stewart. Lee 84. 85 Stewort, Sheila 62 Stewart. Steven 233. 50 Stith. Jody 233 Stively. Aaron 263 Stockett. Nikki Stoeve. Ross 263 Stofflet. Rodney 233 Sto� . Amy 54. 82. 84. 233. 236 Stolte. Suzanne Stone. April 82. 84. 71 Stone. Jeff 233 Storment, John 157. 156 Stott. Kathryn 263. 71 Stout. Craig 29. 233 Stout. David 263 Stout. Eric 54. 68. 78. 263. 71. 72 Stout. Jason Stout. Stacy Stowe� . Tracie Strahan, Jube Strasbough. Kely 263 Stratman. Jennyfer Stroutman. Michele 263 Strickland. Sara 263 Stringham. Jeff 123. 263 Stromberg. David 233 Stropes. Ketie 263 Strosei. Eizobeth 62. 112 Strumpf. Richard 263 Stuart, Robert 54. 183. 233 Stuart. Saya Stuart, Steve 179 Stuart. Tamra 54. 263 Stuart. Tyler 25a Student Council 56-57 Stuhmer. Henry Stulken. Mark 62. 219. 234 Stumper. Scott 263 Stixgeon. Matt Styers. Michelle Subiron, Marceiina Sucharski. Mike 192 Sugges. Elizabeth 21. 53, 82. 84. 71 Sugiyama. Yu Su'iinger. Diane 192 SViivan, Cyntha 234 Siiiivan. Matt 125 Su’iivan, Tracy 234 Simmer. Charlie 179 Summerfield. Heather 54. 58. 59. 68. 223. 234 Summerfield. Jon 263 Sundaram. Sivakumar 54. 263 Sunnafrank. Shona Support Staff 160-161 Swadburg. Beth 82. 263 S waff or. Michael Swanson. Wade 56. 211. 234. 193 Swartfiguer. Angela 82, 84 Swartfiguer. Brian 50. 234 Sweeney. Jfl 234 Sweep. Gretchen 19 Swelfer. James Swenson. Dana 263 Swenson. Gus 82. 84 Swenson. Sherri 234 Swimming 110-115 Swingle. Andrew 31 Swingle. Janene 7. 234 Swinton. Kenneth Switbck. Daniel 13 Switlick, Doug 25. 263 Sykes, Paula 263 Symons. Brian Symphonic Band 84-85 Symphony Orchestra 86-87 Synowiec, Tawny 263 Szafranski, Bonnie 192 Szymanski. Eric 123.163. 234 Tobie of Contents 2-3 Takemoto. Chris Taiarico. Lori 234 Tamburrelh. Lisa 263 Tancredi. Tara Tang. Scott 54. 55, 68. 164. 211. 234. 72 Tankovich. Wfliam 53 Tanner. Heather 234 Tonner. Ron 166. 192 Topper. Kim 263 Targhetta. Tony 24e. 58. 59. 263 Torr. Vicki 263 Tosh. Eric 234 Tasso. Richard 234 Taylor. Ashley 263 Taylor. Brandon Taylor. Chad 121 Taylor. Dave Taylor, David 126. 234 Taylor. Jason 263 Taylor. Laurisa 263 Taylor. Michael 234 Teogordin. Jenee 234 Tedeschf, John 263 Teel. Christina Teeing. Roxanna 234 Tekien, Sam 263 Tenboer. Cristy Tennis 144-147 Tenruson, Mott Terrell. Richard 263 Terrill. David Tesch. Andy 263 Tesh. Clvis 263 Tesh. Grey 263 Texidor. Dr. 72 Thacker. Brenda 58. 167. 234. 192 Tharrington, Eric 179. 263 Tharrington. Shea Thayer. Monica 234 Theabokj. Justin Thiele. Nancy 192 Troup. Corne� 48. 82. 84. 264 Troup. Michele 21. 24f. 84 Troye. Cora 82, 84. 274 Trudeau. Jeff 235 True. Jessica Trujio. Tina 264 Trujio. Yvonne 7. 36. 235. 7 Trumble. Robby 235 Thieme. Melissa Thieme. Travis Thomas. Joe 62 Thomas. Nkki Thomas. Shawn 54. 55. 68. 263. 75 Thomas, Sheeiogh 82. 84 Thompson. B i 125. 263 Thompson. David 110 Thompson. Marlene 86. 87. 263 Thompson. Shawna 263 Thompson. Susanne 82. 234 Thompson. Temujin Thompson. Wiliam Thornburg. MeVssa Thornton. Kent 234 Thornton. Wiliam Thorson. Aaron 234 Thorson. Traci Thurman. Cathi Thurman. Glenda 182. 263 Tibbits. Kerry 263 Tihanyi. Holy TU. Andrea Tiey. Chris 110 Tiiman. Gayle Tilson. Alison Tilson. Jason 263 Tlmbd. Charles Tipton, David Title Page 1 Tober. Natase 263 Todd. Dean 192 Tollefson. David 192 Tompkins. Darlene Tomski, Lisa 234 Toothmon. Lora Topol ski. Terilyn Torres. Israel 172. 263 Torres. Yvette 263 Torres. Jorge 234 Tovar. Joey 234 Tower. Kristofor 263 Towne. Ashley 234. 265 Towner. Carl 234 Townsend. Dale Townsend. Elizabeth 24e. 24f. 263 Trock 136-139 Trahan, John Trousch. Jennifer 263 Trover. Jamee 134 Treece. Sandra 50. 263 Trenck. Curtis 165. 234 Tronck. Debra 263 Treptow. Brod 110. 114. 235 Treptow. Brian 110. 111. 114. 235 Tresslar. Stan Trevflyan. Robert 125. 263 Trevizo. Andrew Trevizo. Christopher 263 Tribde. Kirk Trombley. Jerry Tropto. Marc 235 Trotti. Richard Trough ton, Jeff 264 Tschida. T.J. 235 Tubdino. Mari Tucker. Bridget 235 Tucker. Britt Tucker. Jay Tucker. Tim Turnbul. Tanya Turner. Justin 78. 79. 82. 83 84. 85 Turner. Larry Turpenng. Stefonee 177 Twitty. Christian Tyree. John 123. 264 U2 24 Ureich. Kimberly 235. 72. 7 LBreich. Tom Updike. Paul 78. 82. 84. 26- Urban. Robert Urie. Shirley 236 Utley. Shawna Valadez. Scott 236 Voienck, Geoff Valenzueld. Luis 125. 264 Valenzuela. Tracy Valero. Parry VanBriesen. Aaron VanNingen. Shawn VonSteen. Julie 60. 61. 2 Vance. David 236 VanderPfuym, Kim 82. 84. 274. 104 Vanderhoof. Marshall Vanderzondon. Christcphe Vanderzanden. Cdleen 2: 240 V.A.P.A. 76-77 Vargas. Adeina Vargas. Britney 264 Vargas. Eric Vosquez. Dominic 236 Vasquez. F di 192 Vasquez. Jared Vasquez. Jason 264 Vasquez. Zulma 236. 264 Vaughn. Heather 60. 236 Vaught. Vincent Vega. Alma Veiolquez, Natasha 304 rft Venkotesh. Amto 87. 264 verpoegen. Conme 192 vest. Keirsten 24c. 24©. 264 : Vezzosi. Mchoel 236 Viotor. Betsy 192 Vickery. Eric 177 Vickoren. Brion 264 Vicory. Kim We«. James 192 Welch. Tommy 237 Wefcer. Russell We«k. Christian 121. 120 Wendt. Jeff 264 Werner. Kelly Werner. Becky 264 West. Jenifer 264 Wicke. Ken 237 Wrfcox. Jason 237 Wrfcox. John Wicoxson. Geoffrey 238 Wilcoxson, Tom 264 Wiley. Ken Wilkins. Mi e 264. 100 W nson. Deboroh 264 Wind Ensemc«ie 84-85 Wmegor. Debi 264 Wner. Russ 126.75 Winfree. Cmdy Wnfree. Terry Wmg. Kim Wmsor. Karen 192 Winter Mary 192 Yee. Comeron 5.23T Yee. Kelsey 265 Yeliowho . Aivm 126.238.124 Yenowhar. Michael Yergler. Kenneth 121 265 Yirok. Kevin 100 Yoon. Soo 265 ejections Vila. Vincent 24d. 236 Vilavazo. Elsa Viiaverde. Kathy 264 Vincent. Paul 237 Vital. Lup© 237 Vladsh. Cyrena 264 Vohcn, Nancy 192 Vdleybai 116-117 Volpp. Kristen 112 Voipp. Sara 112. 113. 233 Vcasochang. Seng 237 Voss. Aaron 264 Vukovich. Tom Wade. Jui Wade. Laurie Wegner. Kevin 123. 237 Wagner. Patricia 162. 237. 72 Wagner. Stacy Welker. Erica 237 Welker. Jeff 264 Welker. KeSy 104 Walker. Scott 237 Walker. Tami Walker. Torrey Wall. James 237 Wall. Stephanie 237 Wallace. Debbie Waiace. Judith 237 Wats. Keith Waish. Paul 156 Wavstad. Shawn 237. 75 Walters. Christopher Waiters. David 237 Woiton, Trina 50. 264 Wampler. Candi Word. Ken 264 Were, Wylan Werner. Michael Warnock. Marcia 49 Waters. Jacqueine 192 Watkin. Charles Watkins. Tim Watson, Dox 237 Watts. Kristina 82. 84. 170. 237 Weaver, Jason 16. 237 Weaver. Juke 82. 83. 84. 237 Wester. Daniel 254 Weekends 24h. 25 Weekly. Amy Wegener, Jenny 264 Weidenbener. Jeannle 62. 237 Wei, Koren 264 Weir. Ric 264 Junior Michael Byelichwas one of the 156 people killed in the crash of Northwest Air- lines flight 255 in Detroit, Michigan on Sunday, Au- gust sixteenth. Also killed in the crash were Mike’s parents, Donald and Susan and his brother Brad- ley. Mike was a per- son who had dreams of excel- ling in all he did. He had a wide range of interests from music to woodworking. West. Stephanie 264 Westerlund. Chris 237 Westmon, Scott Wheeler. Jonece 54. 112. 237 Wheeler. Jennifer Whisman. Shannon 264 Whitaker. Metssa 237 White. Brian J. 224. 237 White. Brian L. 264 White. Chris 9. 82. 84. 264 Wnite. Usa 68. 82. 84. 185. 237 White. Erica 264 White, Marc 264 White. Richard White. Tricia 237 White. Wendi Whiteheod, Lance 264 Whitewolf. Lance 54. 237. 240 Whitlach, David 110 Whitley. LaVonda 237 Whitman. David Whysong, Steven 54. 264 Wick. Corey Widmann. Jennifer Wiggins. James 166 A self-inflicted gun shot wound was responsible for killing Junior Lisa Markham on September 19, 1987. Lisa was in- terested in choir which showed when she per- formed with the Showstoppers choir. She was a very gentle-na- tured girl who was dependable and got along with many. Lisa was the the daughter of Deb- bie and William Gallagher. Wilkinson. Leslie Wil’emn. Eric 264 Witioms. Dan 264 Wiliams, Derek Wiliams. Eric 264 Wiliams, Erin 264 Wiliams. Joanine 62. 238 Wiliams, Kristin 238 Williams. Kyle 264 Wiitarns. Lisa 264 Wiliams. Michael 62 Wiliams. Renee 264 Wihams. Scott 238 Wiliams. Stephan 93. 123. 238 Wiliams, Stephanie Wfliams. Tia 264 Wiliamson. Debbie 238 Wiltamson. Margaret 192 Wdiqmson. Steve Wilis. Bruce 24o Wiloughby. Tracy 62. 238 Wilson. Andrea 112. 113, 26z Wilson. Andrew Wilson. Bricn Wilson. Cherie Wison. Mariyn 264.55 Wilson. Richard 123 Wiriya. Sudaporn 264 Wise. Jute 82.84 Wise. Loren 82.204.207.215 Wise. Joseph 54,238.84 Wiseman. Jon 264 Wisnewski. Derek 264 Withers. Meissa Withers. Theibert Witt. Steve 238.50 Wohlers. David 69 WO!f. Margie 192 Wolfe, Jeff Wolfgang. John 82.238.84.54.238 Wdimer. Adam 238 Wolter. Tammy 264 Wong. Martin Woo. ln-nom 264 Wood. Jessica 112.238.66 Wood. Km 208.238.66.71 Woodford. Trevor 264.87 Wcoaley. Cathy 264 Wcodley. Douglas 62 Woodruff. Tim Woods, Bryan 265 Woods. James Woods. Marie Woods. Mahael Woods. Stacey 265 Woodson. David Woodwroth, Matt 265.13? Woo'sey. Lita Worsted Danny Worsted. Stove 265 Worth. Chad 58 Woznicki. Catherine Wray. Amy 265 Wresting 124.125.126.127 Wright. Deborah 238.82.84 Wright. Toby 265 Wright. Torrey 238.34 Wunsch, Christopher Wunsch, Robert Wurgess. Eddie Wylie. Steve 192 Wynn. Jennifer 238.62 Wynn. Mark 110.265 Wyse. Kely 265.87 Wysong. Steven 23.82.84 You. Chanda 238 You. Sophea You, Summi You. Sun Young. Amy 238 Youngblood. Scott Yu. Hyon 8.265 Zaharis. James 154 Zahn. Wiliam 238 Zamot. Gretchen 158 Zondri. Nicole 238 Zougg. Anthony 265 Zavala, Saodia 238 Zeller. Amy 116 Zeliner. Derek 238 Zimmerman. Amy Zimmerman. Jason 181 Zundel. Shan 82.84 Zupetz. JiH 50 Zurfas. Lisa 17C Yanncn. Julie 265 Yap. Hui-Han 2. Yates. Cheryl 192 Yattow. Phrip Yearbook Staff 290.291 Yodnok, Aimee 265 Index 305 My most embar- rassing moment this year was when I had to do lunch duty tor a week for throwing a trench try at my friend. • Rachel Moret, sophomore came down to the underly- ing factor: the individual. Leaders were also impor- tant. but it was often the low man on the pole that ended up doing the dirty work and receiving little of the credit. It became important to rec- ognize all, not necessarily for what they did but for who they were. the well-being of the school. As a whole, the school had truly gotten itself up In There with the best. In sports, the football and swim teams earned themselves the state titles. Once again, the school was ranked at the top of the state in academ- ics. with many Excellence in Education awards earned. In focusing on major ac- complishments, it was often forgotten just how things came to be that way. It all It was a year of recogni- tion. Individuals were seen as a key part of the whole. The school itself proved to be a formidable power among the rest, both in sports and academia. Students expressed their unique interests in a variety of ways. Some let their outer appearances reflect their attitudes and opinions. Oth- ers became involved in ex- tracurricular activities. All were equally important to Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Equus staff pho- tographers. CATCHING UP ON THE NEWS. Senior Bill Burroughs takes advan- tage of a quiet moment to relax and read the latest edition of the ''Mustang Roundup before preparing to go to fourth hour o 9D ou-V 4-his 6Unomer' uc uOi-Ho iyt Wdci Cs l VT e LOOKING II o ■rViU In- A f 1 ►losing 307 LIVE GARGOYLES.______________ ______________________________ Taking advantage of the school's HIP ON SCHOOL._____________ half day. Tony Bingham. David Rob Despite the academic setting, ju inson. and Simon Navarro take n.or Sarnia Sarsam wears a smile on downtown Tempe by storm to have her face and is off to another gruel- some fun with the camera while ng class before finally caiing it a scaring off innocent bystanders The football teams pre-divisional spirit assembly finds Jeff Cuomo end Tim Seigol leading the school in a fight song to create excitement and prepare the teom for state playoffs Durng their local debut at Pulsa- tions. Winds of Change sngers Jim Wall and Brian Fuller tune in to the chorus of the crowd - pleasing last song of the night. Senior love-birds Kevin Wagner and Thorosa ••Toss Cotter gaze into each other's eyes over lunch at the romantic rendezvous spot ot Taco Bel PEACE AND GRANOLA! All spitfed-out in their grooviest duds. Julio Curloo and lisa Berg live up the Haloween dress-up day to the fulest. Haloween was found to' be one of the more popular sprit days of the year. My most embar- rassing moment this year was get- ting busted for do- ing doughnuts In the school parking lot during class. • Sean Harris, senior y l„i i '1 ( - SL AVCU.( lO Uix'«b.A y XVN v Soc' wb VJM v._ . «JTXKt ' “ 6 u ' s ' 6 ' . , . o£s -v«b . vlvidlS - VxcJ £ 1( 0 „., _ ., ' '°'- -b -S) f, vW Av b J s Wb V'V � n . A, I aS Ci. cvJiSsJb 'J - jA� -S £_rNv ' f ( ' c! ’ X axtoAC- cu uOvjj +Wik h Xili ‘i rs :v ——t) r _i- l ,a.) 'f y « ill04 o aLv - c -b v£p } Viu -Vv loj i I, i. h IVft.rv ,«. rv O. OU . ''A v V T I fM I X J Q Jtv X-£ls I C f N. -4r ' v s .L' u V fl' f - ‘ $Jw4 PXX Wi w • o AWs Ao CxSby� i 3 u , ■ SA - - '0 v3- Of o s CW Uj £sub Ay oJb vjjwY Q- v-a cLo cojlo 4Y j XL. y, a $aa (Vs V IrS HX 6� - 3ooA - ---------------- r-rr vj, . CKV JZj2A, ,OJ d .y roTV J QoM _ C Dad vx €. W(dt. sd £ 5oJtXV cx J 0- d oJxOoyV) ZZXZXxx ' X; rNftr,rti vsje cussF-JcO - noJ £ Oi V£mr ° 9 ia? ft 14 °1 V o v§ C f — 'U —-A V ( ) 'XJ) 'X -pfSlpippiPS 3' !?s.s Q V o q 5 v t % 3 2 5 o S. 3 n K3 5 s), o p r ( i -) + - 3 o J ®7’ c £ =j -9 o 0- n fi Z ci i- .3 ir „ c-w. r v - - Cp 1 C 39$ 9- 5l o P) —'•v s-r -6 y s- '3 9 3. 9 ¥ Os. 3 3 3fto b (V O .£-c 5 j p) tn J4 3 C$ f? J ‘3 v3 9 V q '� V t i a dg3 4Pf.|p 3S °3 c r — 9 1 d - . X o V 3 .£ v f bH ±) ) %3 3 . % O C . y :_§ d ) u d -9 E ■ ; 9 £ 6 3 d 4! 2 3 3 9 5 o - § co .3 3 -J 'S fe� £ «o ■§ d C O T D 3 c 3 oc7go Sg v l _ V'-Q ■o Vi c ) Q c? Cd� jj P W X ? -t- - r V $=V) Q 5 gO dD d P o° c 3 Si 2 2 si 3( O- Q (V tO 2 $ S? di 3 £ - £, Q) r. O y r r ° ° 5 J, o £ o o h H 2 v c . ft S 'X - 9 9: -‘h o -i y -3 2 O - U ° d) I -'- � o V - - -7- -r 4J O - d i 2; 5 0 3 Z o0 SZ _£ 'd d 0 Q. -� 2 ' G -9 G -- d 3 o) r O , 6 .8 'x “ v 5 r .- l v .• ' ( V J Lcr - • A' - Vc „ V -v ' x Z r v r f to' S x J? -- v VX' ,dP V 5 v X9 w = J5 C £ 03§ , J 3 f 5 p ,2 V fe % $ b o 7 v y , Z ° % V cU ' 9 T 'Xrtt.V q. ? V ° § 5 %xp JXJ «.s_.jj£ vr-s $% )yy saW M . ijiixurv- i'rt?£e- Or v u SjM ud ' JunicU FoX i ou toVwx. 40 beaiin. Mou Ccutd poobolQf ujXhF-f GuO oeen FhnOUaF F LOV OF FiFFdO- otefher reaiiu tflF a Ff of imporFOrvv -Feet'i p ( (o lX UOM do -PoSL 'XKtfl 4(4 4 .m.vJd O Ojo sw rv er I 3 C on4 44F F €f feel vtfv-cFj:' fo r r:A OF (JOU- FoF hOuF JQFFr dna Sf1 � m2 4f SJPi'lSiC COjA'S S r± U ' £ V V 44 op; F FFdF t FF F PT dF ic sx Iu v 4 (Jv v 0-u r ? -T .m |Wt hq9«- f c'x l iAto iujfK Out U_M-Ia Mite(M-1 ' i'll- - wF lui-M ,1'mo f 'F u-e vFvFuc m e%- aclo. i 4 OF X -t J'W €qai (fo ' FJ L04F)a-F vSt 1 K V __ __ _ J o J r-e. c , i'n t xdjt ( f JOct UMJuQ j0t cl -bob ? Vfil i° °)° 01 P r y 5 -M1 V” r drl = hx JIm ML x rL $° r« . wt 6 r ax� xa cn fl9c .'-, v . jv «;7r ■ A w crii to G vvcX W cSLJUY moyy _ v , . „n £. 'P'W-C % ;' y lerM u ■rd!. V«'. A v tt. 'J(c pv S - r.i T ' 7 ' ; 11 -f K w Y0 ! ‘ ' K . c ' € y3 vssss '■ ■ y'i r Kdr .0 US tCU)'L KuX 3 -. ■ - v- w -CoEkfcLft CDn'! JUi xi C -ftaicJc r o n aJ) V 0)(_ (Y u uCl ........... c |MJ A MW ■fe... «v � § ! Vo v