Mountain View High School - La Vista Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 350
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1988 volume:
“
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.Sports ..................... 76
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Siudeni spirit shines through all
As the cheerleaders shouted, "We,ve got spirit, yes,
we do, we've got spirit, how 'bout you?" the crowd went
wild.
With more than 3,000 students, it wasn't difficult to
find Toro spirit on or off campus. Whether students were at
a football game, basketball game, or just at a normal day at
school, there never seemed to be a dull moment.
The school year began with a rowdy and pepped up
Hello Assembly.
English teacher Margot McDonnell said, "I've
never seen so much school spirit, not even in my own high
school. I was almost deafened by the enthusiasm of the
crowd."
For sophomores, the new year brought a change in
attitude about school overall.
Sophomore Kaci Conway said, "People in high
school are more enthused, more proud of their school and
show it by their school spirit and support."
Although some teachers and students felt that the spirit
at assemblies and on campus got a little out of hand,
Assistant Principal Dale Charles said, "I think the spirit
is excellent. Other schools have no school spirit and itis
great to see kids involved in inside and outside activities.
Students here take pride in the total school. I feel that the
spirit is controlled and not out of hand."
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller
Photography by Ken Henderson and Bud Ford
Proud Toro-- Senior Mike Kundrat shows that he's not afraid to let people know he's a Toro.
Go team--An excited Toro fan cheers the football team members as they run onto the field at the Dobson game.
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Look of love--Seniors Maurizio Ciriello and Sharon Hossler enjoy each other's company between classes.
Something to do--During a home football game, junior Eric Swapp takes time out to share a Booster Club program with his friends.
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Together fhrough thick and thin
Being alone was not a normal state for most students
at Mountain View. With such a large population of 3,200,
it wasnit difficult to find someone to talk to.
Friendships brought a bond of unity to the school's
atmosphere and made it easier to attain goals because of
the support from one another.
Senior Toni Zizzo said, "My friends have influ-
enced me by helping me lead my life in the right direction.
We all stick together and help each other outf'
During the school year, students depended upon each
other for different reasons. From simple daily drudgeries
like whose mom was taking who to school, to emotional
support during crisis times.
Junior Sonja Harris remembers all the times she
counted on her friends to help her through her problems.
"They Cfriendsj always seemed to be there just when I
needed them the most in my life. I don't know where I'd
be without them."
Even though friends played a big part in everybody's
life, there were those times when students needed to be by
themselves or with one special person instead of a whole
group of friends. These were times such as a major loss in
someone's life, personal problems or just a need to be
alone.
Senior Jeff Sutherland said, "The best times of high
school Cfor mel are when I spend time with a good friend.
I like to either drive around and talk or go back to one of
our houses and watch a movie or something."
"I will always remember the times when I would ditch
class and sit outside on the benches by myself, or the times
when I got home from school and no one else was home
and I would sit and think over the things that happened that
day," said Junior Bill Gilchrist.
Friends played a very important part in the lives of
most high school students.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller
Photography by Ken Henderson and Bud Ford
. ....... ..,,. . ..
Special momenis highlight year
Remembering those special moments during high
school is not difficult for most. There were dances with that
special someone, moments of victory, self- achievement
and times of happiness. Students experienced great feelings
that they will never forget.
High school was a time for growing up, experiencing
life and finding out what was ahead for everyone. There was
a renewed feeling of pride as students began the new year.
Everyone knew this would be a year like no other. Mountain
View had never seen such a large number of faculty and
student body, and probably never would again. That in
itself made the year a special moment.
'SA special moment for me was being on track. We won
a couple of gold medals and it made me feel real good. I set
my goals and I worked hard to achieve them,', said junior
Flyin' high--Junior running back Lance Smith takes a running leap
over the goal line to avoid being tackled by Dobson players. His leap
gave Mountain View the points needed to win against the Mustangs.
S0 happy together--Seniors Lacy Nelson and Jim Cwiaki say their
final goodbyes before departing for class.
Celebration time--The Marine Corps joins the Toro Band in cele-
brating the 200th Anniversary ofthe Constitution at the second football
game.
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JenniferAgren.
A special display of dedication to the school and
friends was when senior tight end Matt Weidl continued
to play in the football game against Chandler after he broke
his collarbone. Matt was tackled in the third quarter when
his collarbone broke, yet he picked up the football and went
on to score the winning touchdown. Although every
students, courage was not as publicized, every students,
triumph affected the school in one way or another. Each
person was a stronger individual because of the special
moments they encountered in high school.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller, ,Ierlyn Simonton and Michelle Griest
PhotographybyRobertShertfj2KenHendersonandBudFord
DISGITIGIS on PGH? l'O fedllfy
Dreams usually begin in the minds of the young and
stay with them throughout their lives. Although most people
never quite reach all of their dreams, they become better
people by trying to achieve them.
Senior Jason Brown, who was 10 when he first be,-
came interested in gymnastics, said, "My goal now is to get
a scholarship to college then go on to compete in the
Olympics."
Brown is already on his way to achieving his dream. So
far, he has made it on the state and national teams.
Each individual person is entitled to dream his or her
own dream. Some hope to become doctors and lawyers
while others' dreams may be to have a family and comfort-
I want to play--Afutureprospectthrows the
ball in hopes of catching the eye of Coach
Jesse Parker for a future quarterback osition
able home someday.
Junior Shondelle Pikette said,"My dream is to be-
come a judge. I like law, but I realize I'll have to work hard
in school, not give up, and just go for it."
High school is a time for students to make their dreams
come true. It is a time in which they are able to choose what
direction they will take with their lives and try many
different paths before tuming down the chosen one toward
their definitions of success.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller and Jerlyn Simonton
Photography by Charles Ballard and Bud Ford
P
on the Toro football team.
Posing pretty--Pommie mascots Jennifer
Mecham and Hilary Owens get special atten-
tion from the Toro mascot.
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Dances, work, games, parties, home-
work, the list goes on . Finding something to
do was an easy task to accomplish at Moun-
tain View.
There were on-campus activities for
which live bands were brought in. Teachers
had pies thrown in their faces and jeered
students as students bid during auctions to
be the bearer of the pies during Fall Fest.
Money was collected for the Ronald
McDonald House.
Coach Jesse Parker sat in an ice
cold dunking booth during Toro Family
Festival. Club members sold food on the
basketball courts. This was just the begin-
ning.
The choruses and orchestra gave a
number of concerts throughout the year.
The drama department also put on two full
productions of plays and several one-acts.
There were invitational dances and
several open ones. Homecoming, Christ-
mas Formal and Sadie Hawkins highlighted
the on-campus dating scene.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Michelle Griest
Photography by Robert Sheriff
Moments
oreoer
The warning bell rang and
reminded everyone that first period
would begin in seven minutes. Stu-
dents who had been mulling around
the locker cages slowly parted and
headed their own
ways. Teachers
took care of last
minute prepara-
tions. Classmates
took their seats
and started asking
how everyoneis
summer vacation
had been. Some
people were anx-
ious, others
weren't comfort-
Cherished
able about being
in a classroom
again. The second
bell rang. Another school year had
started.
The nine months of school that
followed changed and touched every
person in a slightly different way. In
that short period of time dreams were
realized and others were shattered.
No one would ever be the same again.
These new experiences forced both
students and faculty to grow and
expand.
The school had the highest
enrollment in the state, more than
3,200 students. To accommodate for
the excessive amount of people, four
new portable buildings were in-
stalled. The total number of portable
rooms were 18. Also, 26 new teach-
ers were hired for various specialized
and general classes.
The parking situation was the
worst it had ever been. Since the
front and back parking lots were al-
ready full, students had to park on the
outside basketball courts on the first
day of school.
The crowds at football games
were worse that at school. At the
home game against Mesa High
School, there were more than 9,000
people in attendance. It was standing
bis r
room only. Also, students had to sit
in the opposing team's bleachers at
the Gilbert game because there
wasn 't enough rooom on the visitors '
side. Despite the injuries of four
retuming varsity players, including
senior quarterback Trevor Cava-
naugh, the Toros were victorious.
Not every occasion was a joy-
ous one. Deanna Presti, who would
have been a sophomore this year,
died in the tragic plane crash of
Northwest's Flight 255. A memorial
service was held for Deanna at Christ
the King and was attended by family
and dozens of friends. It was best put
by Mario Mercado, the editor-in-
chief of the Viewpoint newspaper,
who wrote, "Deanna Presti made a
difference in the lives she touched.
Not all was lost on Flight 255 that
solitary night."
Page design by Michelle Griest
Story by Michelle. Griest
Photography by Robert Sheriff and
Bud Ford
Look of love -- Intensely watching his
girlfriend, Rick Bryce wishes Penny Foos
would teach him to blow a bubble.
One last problem -- During lunch,
junior Brian Banks hurriedly tries to finish
up the homework he forgot to do last night.
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Taking a break -- Seniors Jennifer Tosline and Dawn Hobley stop in front of the senior
lockers to catch up of the latest gossip before going on to their next class.
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The squeak of new shoes and
the rustle of new clothes could be
heard throughout the halls during the
first week of school at Mountain
View.
The halls
were still crowded
after the tardy
,Something
special
bells rang every
hour, full of stu-
dents from sopho-
mores to seniors
searching for their
classes. Each
grade had its own
way of hiding the
fact that each
begins
couldn't find
classes. The
sophomores tried
to appear as if they knew where they
were going, sneaking glances at their
schedules, and the juniors and sen-
"On Toros, on!" -- The band play s a rousing rendition of the fight song which
is perfomied by the new faculty with Jean Evenson leading the chorus.
8
iors wandered around trying to look
as if they were only being fashiona-
bly late.
By the end of the week, every-
one was settled ing the office wasn't
as crowded with students wanting
schedule changes, and the halls were
nearly empty at the sound ofthe tardy
bell.
And how did the students feel
about being back in school? Senior
Regina Payne said, "I feel more
grown up. There are a lot more re-
sponsibilities when you become a
senior."
Mike Gisbran, junior, said, "It
feels great because I can boss around
the sophomoreslu
The first week of school ended
with a bang, with the Hello Assembly
on Friday moming. The gymnasium
was packed with spirited Toros.
The cheerleaders and pommies
each made a great performance. The
class competition was another high-
light. Of course, the sophomores
were picked on during the assembly.
The juniors and seniors continued the
tradition of holding up newspapers
in front of their faces during the J .V.
Cheer introductions.
The first week of school wasn't
good for everyone. "It was horrible,
because I got in a car accident the
second day!" said senior Sharlene
Edwards. I
Overall, students enjoyed the
Hello Assembly. Junior Olinda Fer-
reira said, "It was great teasing the
sophomores!"
Page desin by Cindy Helmick
Story by Cindy Helmick
Photography by Charles Ballard,
Robert Shenfji Robert Wood and Bud
Ford
Showing the Toro spirit -- Junior vice- president Darin Damme tries to the sell the crowd on
the popular Toro towels that drama ordered at the Hello Assembly in September.
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"Go home sophomores!" -- At the Hello Assembly these spirited seniors cany
on the newspaper tradition and show everyone how "shiek" they can be.
Waiting in line -- After a long day of school , many students anxiously pile
into a bus to get home quickly and relax after the hectic first week of school.
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The student body of Mountain
View began to fill the bleachers of
the gym. Elbow room was not a thing
to be expected. Everyone's spirit ran
high, including the sophomores, who
finally felt like they were part of the
school.
In the Hello
Assembly thejun-
iors and seniors
helped the student
council humiliate
the sophomores.
This was done by
putting down their
clothes, food,
transportation,
music, and last but
not least, their atti-
tudes. Sophomore
Sara CDeBaca
said it didn't really bother her that
much, "because it was something
that they do every year and when the
sophomores are juniors and become
seniors they will probably do the
samef'
Not all assemblies were alike,
That's a TEN -- These spirited seniors show their scores for the new Junior
Varsity Cheerleaders perfomance of a routine at the first assembly.
The Rabbit Drag -- A the Mesa High School pep assembly. seniors Duke
Rottweiler and Darron Gillespie show how psyched-up they are.
but the effect on the crowds always
seemed to be the same. The cheers,
chants and shouts from the crowd let
everyone know the true school spirit
that was found at Mountain View.
Several skits and games took
place during each assembly. During
the first assembly the student council
put on a skit called Family Feud. This
was done by having the members of
student council split up into three
teams, each team representing a
class. Each class was asked several
questions, and it was to answer to the
best of its ability. The seniors took
first, juniors second, and last but not
least the sophomores.
Another event was the Shoe
Hunt. The student council chose
several students from each class and
made them take their shoes off. Then
the shoes were placed at the other end
of the gym. A mad scramble ensued
with each person running to find and
put on his or her shoes, but of course
the results were the same. The only
thing senior Lynde Austin could
think was, 'gWhere are my shoes? I
have to find my shoes."
In the second assembly, rabbit
season opened. While the crowd
cheered for our football team, little
stuffed "jackrabbits" tied on ropes
were being battered all around, but
the highlight was a tiny "jackrabbit"
being dragged behind a little pink re-
mote control car owned by Duke
Rottweiler.
At the third assembly two spir-
ited Torols, Ken Henderson and
Darron Gillespie, donned their
cheerleading outfits with their daz-
zling, long underwear, and assisted
the varsity cheerleaders in a spirit-
boosting cheer and pyramid. Ken
and Darron also impressed the crowd
with their handstands and cart-
wheels. Along with the skits and
dances Homecoming invitations
were being brought about through
serenades and signs.
Page design by Jill Greenlee
Story by Jill Greenlee
Photographs by Charles Ballard and
Bud Ford
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Where is my seat? -- Trying to find a seat at an assembly was almost impossibl
emonstrated by the prevailing chaos in junior class section in the gym.
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Disco ver the...
As Junior Joe Domakitis climbed out of the
sophomore section to represent the sopho-
mores in the Family Feud, The crowd went
wild. He was dressed in his finest, which
included his sparkling, tight stretch pants, a
white T-shirt adorned with a purple psyche-
delic head-band and carrying his Close En-
counters lunch pail.
When asked how he felt about playing
the role as a sophomore in the assembly, he
simply said, "lt was a great excuse to wear
clothes that were wildt
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Showing off the sporting look -- During a break junior Kent Kolhase takes
extra time walking to class to make sure everyone on campus notices him.
Spikes, chains, and leather -- The punk look is popular every year, sopho-
more Shaylynn Reynolds andjunior Kevin Kolstea show the newest fashion.
pr'
The variety of clothes and
hairstyles worn by the students on
campus was as great as their imagi-
nation. It was as senior Shauna
Newby said, "Everyone basically
wore whatever
they wanted to
wear."
E v e n
Students
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though there
wasnit any par-
ticular fad that
swept over the
school, there were
a few predomi-
nant styles.
In accessso-
ries, hair bows
were the thing.
styles
They could be
fancy or simple,
plain or printed, and lace or cotton.
Reebok, Converse and Keds
dominated as tennis shoes. For more
formal shoes penny loafers and tex-
tured flats were seen on campus.
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Again boots were in, but they were
usually cut lower than regular cow-
boy boots.
The biggest comeback was
made by miniskirts and cropped
tops. They were made out of fabrics
ranging anywhere from fleece to
lightweight cotton.
For guys' clothes, Andy Peter-
son thought they were good this
year. He said, "Most jeans were
rolled up and any type of shirt wentf'
Surfer shorts and t-shirts were
still popular and worn by both guys
and girls.
The most commonly seen
hairstyle on campus -for guys was
short and neat. It was usually parted
on the side. For girls long hair came
back in again. It was either a long
bob with bangs or feathered back on
the sides. Perms were also very
popular to add body.
The fall fashion show dis-
played both common and unusual
styles. The clothes were supplied by
lintiwi
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The Gap, Units, and "The" Bridal
Shop. The styles the models wore
were picked out byTacy Shepherdis
Inside Fashion and Fabrics Class.
The ten guys and ten girls
picked , had only three practices be-
fore the final show. Senior Laurie
Brouwer said, "I was nervous be-
cause we had to improvise on what
we did, but that was what made it so
much fun."
The girls modeled three differ-
ent outfitsg one each from Units,The
Gap and "The" Bridal Shop. The
guys wore two outfits, one from The
Gap and a tuxedo.
Laurie Brouwer also said, "I
thought the lighting and music was
really good. It fit together just right.
Charles Ballard especially did a
wonderful job with the sound sys-
tem."
Page design by Michelle Griest
Story by Michelle Griest
Photography by Robert Wood
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Discover the...
Glamour?
The "SOME LIKE IT HOT" fashion
show was on October 15.
There were 70 guys and 10 girls picked
for the show out of approximate0f45 people
who fried oui. They onlyhad three practices
of two hours each before the final show.
Here seniors Lauri Brouwer and
Vance Merrill study the complicated stage
directions which had as many as eighf
people ata time onthe mullti-le val platforms.
Vance commented, " it was pandamo-
nium most ofthe time, " but also said, "1 liked
doing it, and i would do it again. "
- Dressed for success -- Seniors Lane Ander-
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In shock -- Junior Michelle Morales is speechless as she gets asked to Home-
coming by Andy Peterson who had her serenaded at an assembly.
Too Cute -- A long time couple, seniors Trevor Cavanaugh and Katy Taylor
walk to class. Katy is glad that her boyfriend is so "down to earth."
With love and friendship
comes dating. Like peanut butter
with jelly, the two
go hand in hand.
What con-
stitutes a most
memorable date?
Chums,
buds and
faves
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According to
senior Ted
Logan, itis during
a Phoenix Firebird
game. While get-
ting hot dogs, a
homerun ball
came flying
through the air
and landed in the
middle of the on-
ions Ted was about to use. This
startled both Ted and his date Mys-
tee Leno, but being a gentleman, Ted
gave Mystee the home run ball.
Chris Luebke and his friend
Duke Rottweiler made it quite clear
that all dates are memorable, al-
though not all dates are printable.
They said their most memorable
date was one evening when they
doubled, not together of course, they
did have dates, and Duke got pulled
over by an officer of the law who was
all set to give Duke his sixteenth
ticket, when the officer recognized
Chris. Chris, in tum, charmed the
officer out of writing the traffic ticket
for Duke.
Julie Goodman's most re-
membered date was when she and
two other girls were given some
money, dropped off at Fryis Foods,
and told to pick up some ingredients
to make dinner. They were picked up
about a half an hour later by fellows
dressed up in ties,who escorted them
back to finish the dinner and eat by
candlelight.
Dating is fun and exciting, but
sometimes very boring. Senior
Coyanne Miller said, "Once I fell
asleep on a date."
So some stay just as friends or
"pals" and choose not to date during
their high school years.
Junior Amy Bozzuto said a-
bout friends, "Once you have
friends, you should have them for-
ever."
Friends serve many purposes.
They help each other with geometry,
they give one another support and
friends don't mind when money is
borrowed. Duane Riggs summed it
up best when he said about friends,
"they're cool." ,
Page design by Sassy Rettig
Story by Sassy Rettig
Photography by Rob Wood and Bud
Ford
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.I st Socializing -- What fun is had by just hanging around the bleachers.
T tally hip -- Are seniors Mike Phair and Tiffni Mccagno showing Forr t
Hamberlin the newest moves in break dancing in front of the lockers?
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Whens the smell of barbecue
beef fills the air, one knows almost
instantly there is
either a barbecue
nearby or the Toro
Family Festival
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Has begun. What
fun a whole fam-
ily of Toros can
have at this event.
Senior Steve
riencfs,
Beeghley said
when SSIM Club
painted his face, it
experience."
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If face paint-
ing wasn't enough
then maybe winning a fish from
NHS was, as it was plenty for senior
That is cold! -- Coach ,lim Brady tests the freezing water of the dunking tank
at the Toro Family Festival because he is going to be the next victim.
Then what happened? -- At Fall Fest, senior Randy Pennington talks with
junior Valerie Hale near the cheerleaders booth during fourth lunch.
Azetifvities
Rob Connelly. Rob decided to
weigh down his balloons, so they
wouldn't float away, so he used the
goldfish he won. Unfortunately for
the fish, it wasnit quite heavy enough
and it drifted off into the sky. Rob
waved goodbye with a heavy heart,
as he wasn't pleased with the'idea of
being a fish murderer. So a good
time was had by all at the festival,
except of course, for the goldfish that
flew over Mesa.
Another exciting event at
Mountain View was the Fall Fest,
with loud music, and a wami sun this
event had it all, including Lizard
Shakes. The lizard shakes, were
made by the students from Neil's
Place, and word had it they were
delicious. Junior Chad Andrews
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said he was really surprised, "It
looks disgusting, but it tastes great."
The SIMM Club sponsored a
pie throw with Mountain View fac-
ulty as targets.
Thad Decker, who had a pie
thrown in his face, said, "It was an
exhilarating experience. I love hav-
ing whipped cream in my hair and
shirt, and in fact feeling like a walk-
ing can of Cool Whip."
Stacy Beinholt said, HI
marked it on my calendar the day I
found out about it, in fact this is the
most fun I have had all year!"
Page design by Sassy Retlig
Story by Sassy Rettig
Photography by Ken Henderson and
Robert S herzff
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his face to help SSIM Club raise money.
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The desgyns that were offered byevthe
ciub were considered b y fha clubs, painterfs
as worksAofAr!, q , A, ,
Sophomore Marie Jones said of iihe
wark ofaft fwhich was an "MVT"2 that was
paintedon herface was, "A schooi spifited
and very fulmfling experience. 1 -A
Lori Purse!! who painted some 'of-the
faces said it was neat to 'earn money fora
good- cause and make a kid feel special ate A
Candle light, caviar, and videos? -- Seniors Dave Brown and Sean Rowe try
to find a video cassette that will suit their needs.
David and Goliath -- A future Toro informs coach Jesse Parker that some-
times baseball has more advantages than football does.
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When the last bell rang on a
Friday aftemoon, the weekend be-
gan. Many teenagers started their
weekends at home on the phone
planning or confirming their
evening's adven-
ture.
F r i d a y
nights during
football season
found cars full of
students and par-
ents heading for
t h e f o o t b a 1 l
stadium.They
waited in lines
andfilledthe
bleachers to watch
th e M o u n t a i n
View Toros strive
for victory. After the game, either a
celebration or a time for consolation
was found at Mc Donalds.
After a late night, students
were given a chance for some long
awaited sleep.
Senior Chad McAllister said
"My weekends are nocturnal - I party
all night and sleep all day."
This was true for a lot of high
school students.
Even those who worked kept
their school spirit alive by participat-
ing in as many school activities as
possible, such as, Toro Family Fest,
Fall Fest, school dances and club
activities.
Saturdays were spent shop-
ping, washing cars or getting ready
for a date. The night may have con-
sisted of just about anything and usu-
ally did.
Sophomore Brad Henderson
said he and his friends did "anything
as long as they had funlv
Junior Shelley Franzmeier
said she and her friends enjoyed
"Cn1isin' by Dick's Drive-In or
sneaking into after hours at Devil
Housef'
Senior Amy Franco said her
favorite thing to do "was go to the
1
sexi, .s-
movies."
Sundays were a time for rest in
many cases. It was a time to catch up
on sleep or catch up on homework.
Also, there were times for
family get togethers. There were
days when a student could see their
parents, brothers, and sisters who
they hadn't really talked to all week .
They were times to catch up on all of
the happenings that one might have
missed in the past week, and a day to
find out if he was grounded for the
next week because of missing his
curfews over the weekend. In many
cases a weekend was filled with
family, friends, laughter and good
times. They were memories of part
of a student's high school years that
should be cherished and never for-
gotten, for they cannot be replaced.
Page design by Jill Greenlee
Story by Jill Greenlee
Photography by Robert Sherw' and
Robert Wood
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Cheering, shouting, and laugh-
ing could be heard throughout the
stands at Mountain
View during the
home sporting
events.
S t u d e n t s
came out to sup-
port many events
such as basketball,
football, badmin-
ton, baseball, ten-
nis, track, swim-
ming and diving.
Players, students
Buifcf
spirit
and faculty got
rowdy and psy-
ched up for the games.
When competing, team mem-
bers felt more at ease in their own
.1-
Sharp dressed men -- Varsity football players David Schlagel and Wilford
Cardon show their team pride while dressed in their best.
Am I hot hot or what? -- Asks junior Brandt Lewis at a home swim meet.
5,
home territory and excited about
competing.
Sophomore Trent Smith said,
'fl enjoy home games because you
play on your own field and the
crowds respond better and give you
support in order to play your best."
Before games, the players all
wore the same shirts to school. Foot-
ball and basketball team members
all wore ties with dress shirts and
slacks while the volleyball players
wore the same printed shirts.
The students also showed their
spirit and excitement for the games
by wearing red. Others showed spirit
by painting their faces red and blue.
Signs of every sort were abun-
dant throughout the school, stands,
and fields for the games. The signs
pepped up the events with fun say-
ings such as, g'Silly rabbits, football's
for Toros," and 'gMutilate the Mus-
tangsf'
Some events at school weren't
as widely supported by the student
body. Team members played hard,
but only a few parents and friends
were there to cheer them on to a
victorious win. Still these players
worked to be able to compete with
the other teams.
No matter what event was at-
tended, there was a feeling of great
unity, school spirit and team pride.
Page design by ,lerlyn Simonton
Story by ,lerlyn Simonton
Photography by Charles Ballard and
Robert Sheriff
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to stand alongside the grsndstanci - -Q .
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part of hams games is the spirit that svsry-
one shows. " Q V r - A
Spizitwasa bigpartofths game. Psopis
cheered in its triumphs and encouraged :he
team in its hard times. A ' 1
k g th gh th b JV f tb ll player, Trevor Hanse
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Games
"It's a perfect fit! -- Junior Star Smalley
tries on a Porsche for size.
A dreams come true -- A beautiful home
with a white fence around it, like this one,
would fulfill many students' wishes forthe
perfect house.
. ...relic
fu' .
A cherry-red '56 Corvette, a
mansion on a hill, a private jet-
every person has his or her own
fantasies. A hot car and a big house
are at the top of
some people's
"Wish Listf' but
other people have
dreams that are a
little more
unusual.
J u n i o r
Tamera Stone
said , "I would
wish for one mil-
lion more
wishes!"
C i n d y
Vincent, a jun-
ior, said she would
wish for "my own personal genie in
a hot-pink magic lamp."
Many students are sure of what
they want to do with the rest of their
lives. Most have made a career
choice that they plan to stay with.
Doing what you enjoy, helping oth-
ers, and, of course, money are main
factors in choosing a career. When
asked what careers they were inter-
ested in, the most popular response
students gave was psychology. The
next most common answer was to be
one of the various types of medical
doctors.
Also falling in the category of
dreams and fantasies are goals con-
cerning what the students want to
accomplish in their lives. Many stu-
dents have some ideas of their fu-
tures such as their careers, marriage
or their dream car and vacation.
Concerning her future career,
senior Belinda Hardy said, "I want
to be a psychologist because I like to
help people get the most out of their
livesf'
When asked about the car of
his dreams, senior Matt
Schonthaler said, "If I could have
any car that I wanted, I would have a
Vector because it's the fastest car in
the world."
Many people labeled Australia
as the spot for their dream vacations,
but Shanna Standifird said, "I
would go to Brazil, to look for gold
and chase lizards!"
But how many people actually
feel their dreams in life are attain-
able? Over 80 percent of the students
said they could fulfill their
dreams.Are your dreams and wishes
only fantasies, or will you nake them
come true.
Page design by Cindy Helmick
Story by Cindy Helmick
Photography by Ken Henderson
Want to catch some rays? --
M1
The beautiful Waikiki Beach
in Hawaii would be the per-
fect vacation spot for almost
, every student.
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Let's chat -- Sabrina Dumas and Tyran Frihart share the latest news as they
stop and take a break at the sophomore lockers.
Got a minute -- Sophomore Jami Anderson and junior Mike Gisbran take
time out of their busy schedule to keep up their friendship.
Camp
,i,,
People walking, talking, laugh-
ing was what many students saw this
year on campus.
On the other hand they also saw
frustration, sadness, and seniors'
reaching the top:
graduation.
While many
students experi-
enced these
things, they car-
ried on a social life
too.
tears of finally
U5
Lifeoncam-
pus varied from
lunch, to football
tif
survivaf
t r
games to clubs
after school.
Lunch was loud,
fespecially when
firecrackers went
off in the senior
lockersl and a
break from school.
Sophomore Mike Roberts
said, "Open campus was way better
than junior high."
Some of the places that stu-
dents went for lunch were Barro's,
McDonalds, Burger King, Pizza Hut,
W.-ag
Circle K, the cafeteria or home.
Leaving campus and coming back
took a lot of treasured time away
from students, however, because of
the packed parking lot.
Senior Janine Silvey said, "I
don't think the sophomores should
be allowed to drive.The parking lot is
too full."
Also, senior Wendy Guin
said, "It's too d- -n crowded !! H
To let go of this frustration,
students screamed, cheered, and
encouraged the Toros on at the foot-
ball games. Those who didn't feel
like shouting were able to kick back
and enjoy watching their favorite
football players or pommies. Stu-
dents who attended football games
seemed to join a unity and pride this
year.
Remember the first home game
against Dobson? It looked like we
weren't going to win but the team
pulled it off by slowly moving the
ball 10 yards at a time. Finally, they
scored the needed touchdown that
gave us the win by a single point.
Some students felt football games
were the most sociable thing about
life on campus.
If students didn't end up in a
huddle on the football field, they
huddled together around the locker
cages as they watched victims get
drenched with the sprinklers as they
came up the ramps.
For many seniors, social talk
was about what to do after graduation
or what college to go to. Some talked
of marriage after graduation. A lot of
this happened on Senior Hill. That
small patch of land will carry many
memories for seniors because they
finally could legally sit on it and
enjoy the view.
If students weren't interested
in sports, lunch or Senior Hill, there
were numerous clubs on campus to
join. Some of them were Click Club,
Gennan Club, Spanish Club or SSIM
Club.
Any club was a place to hang
out, help out others, and to show what
students especially liked or believed
in, such as SADD.
Page design by Arpil Uhlmeyer
Story by April Uhlmeyer
Photography by Ken Henderson
Best friends -- Seniors Troy Wallin, Scott Driggs, .Iason Whiting, and Jeff
Trendler share their friendships by playing basketball after school and by
tak ng their girlfriends out on dates together.
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Halloween was the time for
students and faculty and people all
around the world to dress up as their
favorite ghoul, ghost or hero.
Some have outgrown dressing
up and enjoy watching other people
trick or treat.
S e n i o r
Tawni Owsley
said, "Staying
home and passing
out candy was re-
ally cool because
you see what all
the little kids are
fright
night
dressed up asf'
Halloween
was the key this
year that opened
many doors to that
little boy or girl
who has wanted to
pop out and finally could and have
fun doing it. Valerie Warnecke, an
English teacher, said that the reason
why she likes Halloween so much is
that 'flt gives adults the excuse to act
like children."
Sophomore Jenni Davis said,
""!.4 Ag,
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A B00 to you -- Various decorations were seen inside and outside of many
classrooms in the school to bring out the spirit of Halloween.
Pumpkin Patch Kids -- Halloween was exciting for all ages, but the
agriculture department made it more fun by inviting students from a Mesa
elementary schools to pick pumpkins.
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"The funnest thing about Halloween
is getting the candyf'
But even though most students
didn't get the chance to go trick or
treating Qunless their parents were
too busy to take the little ones outl,
there were parties where witches and
goblins could be rowdy, show them-
selves off and still be cool.
Junior Joe Perri said, "I usu-
ally will goto a party and get dressed
up for it."
On the Friday before Hallow-
een, some students showed their
costumes off on campus. The display
included babies, witches, Grim
Reapers, little devils and, of course,
the famous Eugene Wently III look.
Senior Joe Carpenter checkered his
face red and blue with grease paints.
Some teachers got into the
spirit and showed students that even
though theyire older, they haven't
forgotten real fun. Warnecke,
dressed up as a witch this year. When
teachers showed enthusiasm about
Halloween it helped the students
have more fun.
The bookstore manager,
Chuck Johnson, came to school in
his marine camouflage uniform from
the Vietnam War. Grace Levine, the
registrar clerk, came to school as a
pumpkin.
Sophomore Chris leBlanc
said, "When everyone joined in, it
made Halloween fun for the whole
crowd."
Out of the 15 students who
were polled, one person said she
loved Halloween because of all the
candy she could take from the little
kids. Five students said they enjoyed
staying home andpassing out candy
to the trick-or-treaters so they could
se e all the different costumes. Four
people said that they usually went to
a witches brew party. The last five
people said they still enjoyed going
trick-or-treating and singing the
songs when people don't answer
their door. C Trick or treat smell my
feet give me something good to eat! J
Page design by April Uhlmeyer
Story by April Uhlmeyer
Photography by Robert Sheriff and
Robert Wood
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D vid Feria shows his version of Hulloxx een
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Discover the...
Sweet Treats
Halloween brought ou! many students
and their sense of humor: Students snowed
Hafioween spiritin men y shapes, colors, and
dress. Students actually sho wed everything
from what you eatefbreekfssfsuch as e fried
egg, to bang -bang shoot em' up movies, to
the common guys dressed as girls.
As Hailowesners pereded across oem-
pus, other students who didn 'tget in the spirit
looked in awe or some iaughed in amaze-
ment to what their eyes focused on.
Halloween proved that no matter how
old, how unique eperson, theres thetcertein
something that comes from within and lets
the kid burst through.
33, Wg
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Fire and Brimstone--Senior Eric Pfoutz gives an astonishing vicw of the
gospel as Amity Essley and Jeff Brines look on in thc play Help.
Hey Sonny--Bent over and crooked. junior Jay Talbot plays Old Man Warner
in the play. Thr' Lotlvrgv.
The advanced acting class per-
formed two-one act plays which took
place during the Fall.
"Help" written by David
Grote was performed at school in
front of 1 10 plus students on October
27. 5'Help" was a play about a man
wanting to
commit suicide
wanted him to.
processes
Even though the
audience never
saw this man, his
voice was heard
from off stage.
Lori Fedorick
performed the
pleading man.
Out of the
portrayed 25
3 rarp sp ss ats if
tresses who per-
formed "Help," a
particular actress showed the audi-
ence what a true pushy person could
be. Melissa Weatherly played the
pushy woman and she said the way
she portrayed the scene so realisti-
cally was by acting conceited, " ljust
had to stick my nose in the air and
i ctivities
ii-fe
pretend no one else was thereli'
"Help,' pushed a message to-
wards the audience and the message
was don't be so caught up in yourself.
There could be someone out there
needing help.
"The Lottery," the other one-
act play,was by Brainerd Duf-
field. This was also performed on
October 27. "The Lottery" was a play
about a community who annually
drew pieces of paper and the victim
who drew the dotted paper was
stoned to death by the rest of the
community. This dramatic play had a
character, Belva Summers,played by
Jennifer Winslow who disagreed
with the stoning. Jennifer Winslow
said,"The worst thing about the play
was having to watch the other actors!
actresses stone one of my friends."
This play was a very serious
and a different play, but Carrie Car-
penter had the audience laughing as
she screamed at an old man played by
.lay Talbot. Carrie Carpenter
saidthe worstthing aboutplaying the
old lady was,"l had to wear this ugly
wig!"
Both plays had night perform-
cis
I I F?
ances for students who missed the
plays or for the family members to
get a look at their talented students.
Both of these plays were a success to
the audience and to the actorsfac-
tresses themselves.
For students who didn't take
acting, there was "Flowers for Alger-
non," a full-length play by David
Rogers. Auditions took place Sep-
tember 28, 29 and 30. Out of 45
people who auditioned for the play,
there were only 20 parts. To perform
this play, it took a lot of work and
time from the students. Everyday
after school there was rehearsal from
3 to 6 for about six weeks.
Neil Mather played the lead-
ing role Charlie Gordon. Neil said.
"Without the stage crew and actors!
actresses working together, the play
could never have taken place."
"Flowers For Algernon" took
place on November 19,20 and 21
with each showing at 7:30 p.m.
Story by April Uhlmeyer
Page design by April Uhlmeyer
Photography by Robert Sheriff
and Robert Wood
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Disoover the...
Headache
Mountain View students who per-
formed "FIowers For Algernon" made each
scene very realistic. it was as if they pulled
the audience slowly into feeling Charlieis
hopes and expectations.
"Flowers For Algernon" led viewers. to
feel very excited and then it took them to the
heartache of knowing Charlie's fate.
These students found a special pas-
sage way that unlocked the hearts of the
fem-'WT
it 75 ,A i audience end took them by surprise. "Fiow-
, M ers For Algernon" took it's audience beyond
i just another story, to e place of stnving with
Charlie and e place next to the heart.
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35 CQYER
Q35 nlialx Plays
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5171165
Shop talk Junior Jason White takes a ride on the wild side on an engine.
Pow Donna O Haver history teacher,gets smacked in the facewith a whipped
cream pie during Fall Fest much to the delight of some eager block students.
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Embarrassment as defined by the
Webster Dictionary is the state in
which one is made
to feel self-con-
scious or uncom-
fortable. But, it
seems reasonable
to assume that a
person's embar-
rassing moments
can become cher-
ished memories
for the rest of
onels life.
These mo-
ments seemed to
come at the most
i n o p p o r t u n e
times, but they were tension break-
ers. Junior Michelle Owens used
Tfto e
trying
l Activities
.ff 4
to wear braces with rubber bands on
them. Owens was talking to her
friend, Junior Lance Smith, when
one of the rubber bands flew out of
her mouth through the air and almost
hit Smith. But, he luckily wasn't
injured by the brief flight of the
mbber band.
Junior Fort Guerin, who swam
for Mesa Aquatics and the Mountain
View swim team, said it wasn't as
embarrassing as it was annoying
when he thought his suit was on and
he dropped his drawers only to find
he was in his skivvies. Junior Mike
Shultz, who swam with Guerin,
agreed that 'yesi it was very annoy-
ing when Guerin did that.
Junior Shelby Lavender said
while at a party, she jumped into a
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pool, which in itself isn't embarrass-
ing, except that there wasn't any
water in the pool.
Senior Jason Phillips ran
track in his junior year. During one
race Jason ran through the finish line
only to trip over it, lose his balance
and topple over. Jason said, "I felt
just like a sophomore."
Embarrassing moments appear
to happen all the time. Whether it's
walking into a wall or riding a bike
into a parked car, there is always
someone somewhere doing some-
thing alittle silly.
Story by Sassy Rettig
Page design by Sassy Rettig
Photography by Robert Sheryf
and Ken Henderson
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Tradition
at its
irtest
When one usually hears the word
Thanksgiving, thoughts of Indians
and of pilgrims sharing food and be-
coming friends
come to mind and
thoughts of lots of
food. For some
people, Thanks-
giving brought out
the feeling of giv-
ing to the ones
who are less fortu-
nate. Around
campus, clubs and
h o m e r o o m s
joined together
and had a food
drive to brighten
someone's holi-
day by filling someone elses stoma-
ches. The homeroom that gathered
the most food received a pizza party
and a surprise, but that's not why
people brought in canned foods. It
was the good feeling they got just by
knowing they had done something to
help someone else.
To stay home and kick back with
the relatives or without them was
what many students did. They also
watched the parades on television
and watched that big football game
which brought relief, a time to relax
and to share with the ones you love.
Sophomore Leah Hane didnlt
spend this Thanksgiving with her
family because,"My parents are
abandoning me but I'm taking this
opportunity to have lots of fun."
Growing up many of us heard the
term grateful and were asked what
we were grateful for. Many re-
sponses were being a senior, having
my own car, my girlfriendlboy-
friend, and even others said being
alive with all the snowbirds on the
road. They all meant something
worth value to the individual and that
is what Thanksgiving is about.
For some Toros, sitting home
with the relatives wasn't the thing
they were going to be grateful for
because of getting their cheeks
pinched by their aunts, but who ever
said they couldn't suddenly come
down with a horrible disease.
Carrie Hardenburg caught a
disease needing the sun. Carrie said,
"l'm going to Palm Springs to check
out the georgous guys."
Page design April Uhlmeyer
Story by April Uhlmeyer
Photography by Charles Ballard
and Robert Sheryff
F5151
i'
at e'wuaaa
Cheers--Seniors Robert Sheriff and Travis Weeks propose a toast to Robert's
Uncle, David Sheriff, for Thanksgiving and for the four-day weekend.
"Can" we do it?--Juniors Stacie Shannon, Marlee Watkins and Tony Reppen
help to make the November canned food drive a success.
activities
V Theueencle of eerie and peelregee ef , -V i
food were oeliected for the Fa1iFo0d Dfive ,
which took place November 1,6 to No vembef V
24. Exectbl 4,705 A items were collected A
which made a new Mountain View record,
Thad Deckefe homeroom class came
in first place with 716 cans. V
Chris Sanders was one of the merry
student volunteers who carried food items
which helped outlteechers and also made
the process e little bit faster. V V
All this food was donetedlto the East A
Valley -Fczod Drive which then distributed it
through chefitylorgenizatiens. - V V A
The scene was familiar. End-
less lines of cars desperately trying to
tum into the parking lots. The tedi-
ousness of driving up and down the
Tosh ,
pal tug
or tow
rows of filled
spaces looking for
an empty slot. The
frustration of
waiting to move
into the exit lanes.
The daily wear
and tear ofmanag-
ing to arrive at
school on time
took its toll on
many students.
With the
school's enroll-
ment at 3,200 stu-
dents, the largest
in the state, students had to park on
the outside basketball courts on the
first day of school. The courts also
were more than half full during the
day only nine weeks into the year.
Even though searching for a
parking space was difficult, the task
of getting into the parking lot itself
was harder. The thing that vexed
senior Travis Prestwich the most
was that S'There was only one en-
trance and three stupid exit lanes in
the back lot!" To turn into the back
parking lot, students often had to wait
five or more minutes because the line
backed up to the crosswalk light.
Speaking of the Crosswalk
lights, Brett Burkinshaw thought
they were the worst things he en-
countered on his way to and from
school. The crosswalks were put in
after numerous accidents. Some of
the accidents almost ended in death.
To help prevent accidents
speed bumps had been put in the pre-
vious year. Though the speed bumps
might have detered a few accidents,
they also were detremental to low
cars. One could hear the sound of
metal scraping the asphalt and see the
pained look on students' faces many
times in a single day.
Also, several more parking
spaces in the front parking lot had to
be reserved for the faculty since it
had grown to over l 20 members. The
enlarged reserved area reduced the
number ofstudent spaces in the front
by more than 30 spaces.
Actually, many students did
not drive to school. Many people
received rides from their friends,
carpooled with their parents driving,
took the bus, rode their bikes, or
walked to school, Since buying and
insuring a car was expensive, scoot-
ers and motorcycles were seen more
often on campus than ever before.
Story by Michelle Griest
Page design by Michelle Griest
Photography by Charles Ballard
Its a tight lit--During school hours and sporting events, finding an empty
parking space close to where a person was going is a rarity.
The drop off- Many students are dropped of at school by parents. friends, or
brothers and sisters like this student who is being letting out by his mom.
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students, other cars, buses, and students on bicycles or motorcycles.
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Flying high--Junior Brad Henderson takes time out to hit the slopes in Sunrise
after the last day of finals.
The steal--Seniors Forest Hamberlin and Sam Bollwinkle go one on one to
relieve the tension after two days of strenuous finals.
Half-days were created to
benefit both the teachers and the stu-
dents by giving them more time dur-
ing the finals. Many teachers took
their allotted time
to grade finals and
, go out to lunch.
a On the other hand,
students Csuppos-
edly at home
, studyingi went
their own various
H7116 - Out
"On Thurs-
day, I went out for
Chinese food and
almost got in a car
UT' crash on the way
home," saidjunior
Jennifer Mar-
kley.
'fl went home, like a good little
boy, and studied for school with
cookies and milk," teased junior
taa a as .a , a
X.
.
- at .
9
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'V 'r "'ea t
Bryant Matty.
"Thursday I studied for Friday
tests, said junior Anne Willis, "but
Friday I left to go skiing in Utah. It
was so great."
"Thursday, I went out to Taco
Bell Cthe new one on Higley and
Brownj and couldn't figure out how
to get through the drive-thru," said
junior Krista Cappucci.
Many people used their time to
catch up either on sleep or their soap
operas. Other fun activities included
skiing, watching movies, eating,
shopping, babysitting, sports and
visiting with friends.
Senior Andrew Paige wanted
to rent a movie to watch after school
on Friday, but during school some-
one broke into his home and stole his
television set.
"On Friday, I went to a friend's
house and oinked out on pizza and
watched a movie," said junior Mich-
elle Pitts.
f'Thursday, I went to an NHS
meeting and to a friend's later. On
Friday, I bought frozen yogurt and
babysat for a neighborf, revealed
junior Valerie Hale.
"I was sick on Thursday and
most of Friday. I did take time out
from being sick for working on my
team's physics Olympics project
Friday,though,,' said senior LaRita
Baker.
Basically, the Mountain View
student body members continued on
with their fascinating lives during
the half-days. It gave them a little
more time to enjoy themselves be-
fore the grades were sent out two
weeks later.
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Becky Spiers
Photography by Ken Henderson and
Robert Wood
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b d N ts senior Matt Gardner show g ff h t y
days
SUCCCZSS
Coming right up Senior Dina PiLzo thinks happy thoughts of getting off work while at herjob at Barro's Pizza.
Flipping burgers, pushing
shopping carts, and bagging grocer-
ies may not sound like glorious ways
to spend free time,
but many students
held these and
other kinds of
jobs.
E a r n i n g
money, learning
responsibility,
and meeting new
people were some
of the better as-
pects of holding a
job, but on the
down side was
having much less
time to study for
tests, do homework, sleep in, or go
out on weekends.
Most students held their part-
Worbng
forfu ture
l Activities
time jobs so they could earn money.
Saving for a car was important to
many employed students, but some
wanted money for college, orjust to
spend on anything they wanted.
Learning responsibility was
another benefit of having a job.
Learning to be dependable and hard-
working was a good experience for
most of the students who held ajob,
and most parents were happy that
their son or daughter was gaining
such work experience.
Meeting new people was an-
other advantage for many of the
students who worked. The students
were able to meet many people from
other schools and make new friends.
"I like working because you
meet lots of people from different
schools, " said junior Brandi
Johnson.
One problem that students
found arose from holding a part-time
job was that their free time was more
limited. This affected the grades of
some students, and almost all had to
work harder to keep up their grades.
Also, the students weren't able to go
out and have as much fun as other
students who didnit have ajob.
"The extra money is nice, but l
have a hard time getting my home-
work donej' said senior Mark
Brown.
While there were some nega-
tive aspects to keeping a part-time
job as well as attending school, most
ofthe students found that the benefits
outweighed them.
Story by Cindy Helmick
Page design by Cindy Helmick
Photography by Rob Wood
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School spirit soared during
Homecoming Week. Both students
and teachers wore blue and red and
"kill the Charg-
ers" signs could
be seen all over
campus as the
Mvafs
7118815
Mountain View
Toros anticipated
the long-awaited
match with
McClintock.
During the
assembly, it was
hard to say which
class had the most
spirit, but when
again
asked why he
thought the sen-
iors were the loudest, senior .IeffLee
said, HDave CBrownD, Rob CWoodj,
Sean tRoweD and I are all a bunch of
He's down--Senior Dan Rooney tackles a McClintock runningback.
Senior creativity--The senior class dominates again with its first place float.
ac tin
Activities
loud mouths. Thatis why the senior
class dominatesf,
Not only did students partici-
pate in the class competition, but the
teachers fomied their own team and
joined in. To win, everyone in the
competition had to stand a baseball
bat on the floor, put their forehead on
the end of the bat and spin around.
Next, they had to blow up a balloon,
sit on it until it popped, run across the
gym and reach the finish line first.
The teachers took first place, seniors
second, juniors third and sopho-
mores last.
Mountain View also showed
off its spirit at the game. The stands
were so packed that there was stand-
ing room only and the chanting was
so loud that it was picked up on cable
locally. Although it was a cold night,
few people noticed the cold since the
stands were so crowded.
At half-time, the senior class
won the float competition aand Mike
Phair and Bizzy Darger were
crowned Homecoming King and
Queen.
In the final seconds of the
game, Mountain View hadjust made
a touchdown and was one point
behind McClintock. Instead of kick-
ing for the extra point to tie the game,
Mountain View went for the two-
point conversion. They missed the
conversion and lost the game by only
one point.
Even though McClintock won
the football game, Toro spirit was
still high.
Page design by Jackie Hough
Story by Jackie Hough
Photography by Robert SherUf
lZa ,EY fl.
:JL
l1xmwvmeu
Gems ee
' Blake ' Browng Krystal 'Gerrettg
Breit Miller and Ashley'YGung' vllefe all
chosen to help eutfezf the Hemeeomibg'
Royalty presentation. V 'V A i ,
The children, dressed in their best
clothes, were all around age four. The boys
carried flowers an pillows to present to the
king and queen and the girls carried the
crowns. l 'A A
Karyn MacDonald and Monica
Whitmore were there to show the children
what to do during the presentation. l
"They were extremely nervous, butlthey
did e gfeatjobf' said Whitmore.
e f' I ntdown--With 36 sec d the clock, Mountain V g f
lht p I version.
A, 4,17 ,IVA A.
The Toros were trailing at
halftime at the homecoming game,
but they were ex-
cited. After the
float competition,
the homecoming
Wfemories
to last cz
hfe time
nominees lined
up. The final vot-
ing made cheer-
leader Bizzy
Darger and line-
backer Mike
Phair the 1987
Mountain View
H o m e c o m i n g
Queen and King.
Bizzy's first
thought was that
"I was totally shocked. I didn't think
people knew who I was."
Because Mike was such a vital
member of the football team, his
older brother Greg took his place on
the field while he was in the locker
room. Mike didn,t find out that he
had won until after the game.
The homecoming court consisted
of four pairs of candidates: Rita
Bracamonte and Scott Driggs,
Heather Sullivan and Darrin
DeGracie, Katy Taylor and Tre-
vor Cavanaugh, and Kris Bach-
man and Colin Redding.
The next day was the homecom-
ing dance. Even though the football
game was lost 1 l-12 to McClintock,
people were in good spirits.
The dance lasted from eight to
eleven. The theme was "I had the
time of my life." Overall, everybody
thought the music was good.
Depending on when students ar-
rived, they waited anywhere from IO
minutes to an hour for pictures.
Sophomore Jennifer Freeman
said, HThe music was good, but we
only danced three songs because it
took so long to get pictures."
After the last song, not all of the
couples went straight home. Seniors
Jeremy Cowing and Dana
Evenson went to the Midnights. No
matter where students went or what
they did, the general consensus was
that they had a good time.
Page design by Michelle Griest
Story by Michelle Griest
Photography by Robert Sheriff
and Bud Ford
.T
Homecoming royalty--Attendants:Trevor Cavanaugh. Scott Driggs. Colin
Redding, Darrin DeGracie. Katy Taylor. Heather Sullivan, Kris Bachman, Rita
Bracamonteg seated at center, King Mike Phair and Queen Bizzy Darger.
The decision--During halftime, last year's king Brent Cox is preparing to crown
Greg Phair who is standing in for his brother Mike Phair.
4,8
3
gif Activities
ee,
fe-are
' . 53"
""
Discover the...
Brotherhood
lf was an unusual event. The home- r
coming king had to have his brother stand in
for him to receive the crown.
In fact, senior linebacker Mike Phair
didn T know he had been chosen homecom-
ing king until 11 p,m. that night when his
brother Greg Phair told him.
It took e few days for it to sink in, but
when Mike realized that he hed been voted
homecoming king he felt very honored to
receive such an award.
4 9' "::' ? 52?
Qiijg ojiiilty
Christmas had students in high
spirits accompanied by looks of
anxiety to leave school. Even if a
student did not have a calendar to tell
him or her what month it was, there
lights, decorated
trees, shiny tinsel,
candy canes and
the occasional
Santa at the mall
were Christmas
Holiday
Brighten
winter
to give him or her
the feeling of
Christmas.
Some stu-
dents carried on
the tradition of
having a picture
taken with the
plump, bearded
man who always
knew if they were
naughty or nice.
Sophomore Alicia Theis fol-
lowed that tradition.
She said, "I don't feel the need
to cry on Santa's lap anymore."
Whether following tradition or
starting something new, many
memories of childhood years came to
-dfik
Finding the time--Senior Ken Henderson did the some last-minute Christmas
shopping but had the time to consider buying a "Christmas Rabbit" for himself.
at vii
Qifg eftiyities
students. Thoughts of stuffed stock-
ings or crumbs on the plate where
there had been cookies, or dragging
parents out of bed to open presents
danced in their heads. Whatever it
brought, many felt the special feeling
that only Christmas can bring, the
special feeling of giving.
Many clubs on campus partici-
pated in different charitable events to
make this Christmas a little brighter
for someone else.
The Thespian Troup H3821 had
a clothes drive for the needy and the
Click Club sponsored a family of
seven. Click bought the family a
Christmas dinner and a gift for each
member of the family. Members
from both clubs agreed that giving
was the part of Christmas they cher-
ished the most.
Christmas seems to pull fami-
lies who live hundreds of miles away
close for those few days of tradition
and joy.
Senior Cheeri Russell said, "I
had a great Christmas! I went to
Virginia to see my friends and fam-
ily "
Hanukkah is another religious
holiday in December. It is celebrated
by members of the Jewish faith.
Hanukkah celebrates the rebuilding
of the temple of Jerusalem after its
defilement by Antiochus of Syria.
During the ceremony, the Jewish
people lit the etemal light. It was an
oil lamp that only had enough oil to
burn for one day yet the lamp bumed
for eight days. This is why the men-
orrah is called the eternal light.
The Jewish families light a
candle of the menorrah each night as
a symbol of the eternal light. The
children receive presents each night
and play games with a top called a
dreidal.
Grace Levine, assistant regis-
trar, said, ffHanukkah is a time for the
family to unite and rededicate their
lives."
Page design by April Uhlmeyer and
Alicia Krick
Story by April Uhlmeyer and Alicia
Krick
Photography byKen Henderson and
Robert Sheriff
Angel on me--Bulbs, twinkling lights and pearls topped by a serene angel was a sight to see
on many Christmas trees over the holidays.
,.
' l e r them e e e
' " Nb matter how old students' were, '
they wefe df?JQfOi:IS fb know what Ia y within
their wrapped Gifmstman presentsg A
' A The ,excitement and mystery grew as
Aeaqh fgiey peissedf Parents and Oider
brothers and .sisters just smiled and said 'V
waiteamtife the famibf does it together, M
, Senior .Jackie Hough said, "We e
Qpen presents Christmas Eve and we wait
anti!myzffittle-Qbrother. gives us our gifts. M
Thenf.'weg1go-ezfthem with ailforcef' f '
As the spring play, the Thes-
pian Troupe performed the popular
by Mary Chase.
February 25
through 27,
Mountain View
witnessed the
comedy Harvey
Kahhit
invades
story of Harvey,
the six-and-a half-
foot invisible rab-
bit.
Harvey is
the story of El-
wood P. Dowd, a
man who meets
and befriends the
rabbit and eventu-
camp as
ally they become
good friends.
When Elwood, played by Adam
Montierth, tells his sister, Veta
Louise Simmons fShari Rustj, and
Hats off--Dr.Chumley CRob Rydmanj and Dr. Lyman Sanderson CScott Rustb
make the decision that Elwood's sister is the real disturbed person.
y 45
Two down, one to go--After the final decision, Mr, Wilson, played by Neil Q ,
Mather, brags about his skill of being able to capture Veta Louise Simmons who
is the supposed insane person.
5 ,,.:1::v:f1:,:.:"':l:l
i ctivities
his niece, Myrtle Mae Simmons
CShann0n Trompj, they fear that
Elwood is going crazy and try to get
him institutionalized. As a result,
Veta is institutionalized and Elwood
goes free.
Tromp, alias Myrtle, said,
"Harvey will definitely measure up
to the other plays."
Being a comedy, Harvey
proved to be fun for the cast to per-
form, yet also very challengin. The
cast put many hours into practicing
as afterschool practices went for
three hours every day.
Senior Scott Rust, who
played Dr. Lyman Sanderson, said,
'fIt's fun because all the characters
are very animated."
Whether a leading role or a
minor one, each actor played an
important part in making Harvey a
success. When a tough scene finally
came together, the hours of practice
were very rewarding.
Tromp said, 'fWhen people say
tyou made me laugh or cry,' itls a
great feeling."
As the house lights went out for
the last time and the final curtain calls
were made, a sad feeling fell upon the
performers.
Rust said, f'You're so into it
and you've become close to the
people that when it's all over, it's a
bummerf'
Harvey will be remembered as
one ofthe most unique and humorous
plays performed at Mountain View.
Page design by Shannon Hawkins
Story by Shannon Hawkins and
Jill Greenlee
Photography by Ken Henderson
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Is the doctor in?--Veta Simmons. portrayed by Shari RL1st.asks the reception
ist Deana Sills about the competence of the doctor treating her brother.
Discover the...
Insanity
The play Harvey was about e sister,
Veta Louise Simmons iShari Rustj who
believes her brother, Elwood iAdam Mon-
tierthj is insane because Elwood's best
friend is an in visible rabbit named Herve y. In
this scene, the doctors of the insane asylum
are dismissing him from the asylum. The
doctors have decided that the truiy dis-
turbed person is Vet, Veta is soon reieased
because Dr. Lyman Sanderson fScott
Rustj finds out that Eiwood is indeed the
insane person.
1442
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Upon entering their senior year
of high school, everybody was think-
ing about their future. After they
graduated, stu-
dents continued
9 on to college, took
tu 5 a year off or be-
gan working.
If a person
took the college
route, his mailbox
Te was probably
flooded with
booklets and let-
ters containing
infonnation about
0 T U various colleges.
D e c i d i n g
which college
to attend was not always easy. A
person had to find a school that of-
fered the courses he or she needed for
Hard at work--Registrar Grace Levine stares at the computer waiting for the
student's name to come up so she can print out a transcript.
Does it fit?--After Jostens delivered caps and gowns to the graduating seniors
Shannon Tromp holds up her gown to make sure that it fits.
R
his career choice. Many students
were still undecided about what they
were going to major in when they
graduated.
To help themselves get ready
for college classes, many students
took the college prepatory classes
offered in high school.
Rick Dupont, one such stu-
dent, said, 'SI took a lot of aspirin to
handle the prepatory classes that are
supposed to help me when I get to
college."
Many students also partici-
pated in the advance placement
classes. The AP courses allowed
student to eam three to four credit
hours for college in a particular sub-
ject if the students scored well
enough on an examination at the end
of the year.
Even though college would be
challenging, most students believed
that furthering their education would
be worth the effort.
Senior Diana Higuera said,
"I need to go to college because with-
out the education I cannot accom-
plish the goals that I have set for my-
self."
Not every student wanted to go
to college. Some people chose to
begin working directly after high
school. Many students felt that if
they started working very soon after
graduation that they would quickly
advance through the ranks of a com-
pany.
Page design by Sylvia Montero
Story by Sylvia Montero and
Michelle Griest
Photography by Robert Sheriff
and Ken Henderson
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Reviewing the options--Counselor Marv Wright helps senior Scott Fuller look over his credits
and examine the possibilities he will have after graduation.
56 om
Q Q
The polls were in. The results
ranged from hilarious to ludicrous.
To get a good balance of under-
classmen and up-
perclassmen, the
poll was distrib-
Mountain
physics, free en-
terprise, journal-
ism, college prep
Views
'I' '1' HDURERSEIUDR, RRIHT?
WE-lI'RE'B THE RHIHHDDDJEF
,Activities
classes.
Out of the
original 250 polls
4 handed out, ap-
finished polls
were returned.
The subjects
covered in the polls were both related
and unrelated to school life.
The award for being most
proximately 200
Qc,-f.fTeffJ,,gX
kj D
l. Don't know how to be lazy
2. No-Caritis
3. If you can't pick a sophomore
out of a crowd, you must be one
4. Baby faced
5. Dropping their pen and leaving
it behind
6. 15 people climbing out of a
compact car Qsecond semester onlyj
7. Always match perfectly
8. Always studying, took the hard-
est schedule possible
9. Have color coordinated folders,
pens and paperg carry around books
for every class
IO. Fanatically worried about a five
point quiz
creative went to senior Karyn
Wong. Her reason for not doing
homework was that S'Mutant peas,
which migrate from Chicago, set fire
to my homework as a symbolic sac-
rifice to the tomato god of the Zam-
buli tribe."
Running a close second for
homework excuses was junior
Donna Wilson. Donna wrote, "I
absolutely have to watch my toenails
grow. They have to be straight,
y'know?"
The poll also asked about the
bestfworst pick-up lines they used or
heard. One of the best answers came
from physics teacher Keith Can-
ham. Canham wrote, NI didn't need
pick-up linesg I drove a Porsche."
Traditional lines were also
received in the pick-up lines cate-
gory. One student Canonymousj
ERAEIUATIIJN 'T"-..
wrote "I just say 'HI' because if you
say anything else she knows I'm
trying to pick her up."
In retum, many well-used lines
were received for break-up lines. "I
feel that our friendship means more
to me than any relationship we might
have," turned up often.
Origional responses were also
received. Senior Rob Wood wrote
""Do you have any breath mints?
No? Well, find some fast!"
The unusual answers kept on
pouring in. Senior Jeni Johnson
wrote, "I'm sorry, but your SAT
scores just arenlt high enough."
Page design by Michelle Griest
Story and poll compiled by Mich-
elle Garoutte and Michelle Griest
Graphics by Robert Wood and
Derek Seal
I:4m:I :ml-:I
TIDPHJBLEH
. I- 1' 7'-
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A
I
JUNIORS:
l. Lazy
2. Partyitis
3. Taller than sophomores
4. Peach fuzz
5. Laughing at the sophomore for
dropping the pen
6. Five people screaming as the
driver leaves 100 feet of burnt rubber
across the parking lot
7. Trendy
8. Either have massive schedules
or dropped two or three classes be-
cause they were failing
9. Think it's cool not to carry
around any books or folders
l0. They don't study, they can take
the class Mnext year"
SENIORS:
l. Real lazy
2. Senioritis
3. Taller that juniors
4. 5 o'clock shadow at 9a.m.
5. Picking up the pen the sopho-
more dropped to use it for the class
6. Two to four good friends go out
for lunch together
7. Wear whatever isn't on the floor
of their bedroom Csweats and flip-
flopsl
8.They have short schedules and
get out of school after lunch
9. Carry one folder and possibly a
book to class
l0. Only worry about tests in
classes they need to graduate
First run-in with a police officer...
s iiii ,.,. "I ran
1. 'CI was going 90 mph on behind us.', - Jeff Sutherlin and got taken to the siaiionin apaddy gvef a
the freeway and got pulled over. 4. S'Speeding:-no license, no Wagon fuii of di-Unk kidsyf - Done.
He felt so bad for me that he permitpiiot'ipasseiigers.'i't4-i?anony- vein Gilbert In 0 t 0 I' '
marked it down to mph." -5 erre errie 2 I 9. "I got in an accident and I
ammymous ,,f5:..."I1g0EQ0stat thEfH121UWhei1 1 knew the cop that came? - Tim cy C I e
2. "On thei a cwas?14sand'Irivent up to a cope and I Swan r
the state footgiaelt iygalli iit i p him that was from Russia . 19. 5fHe gave me 3 ticket, I gave C op S
I did my Ch, fiffeff-'7 4 him theQfingert." -- anonymous stu- bikg- he
'eyu ' using I eseiee eeee
lettersg but for t ' ia .ei mn eve, a corps motor- W a S n r lt
used a body part! A cop grali g ge H5ox and they took me to the eyeie bike waSn,t too happyy, -
me when I was pulling up and gave me a lie detector Jeff Brides ii'ii if to 0
shorts and arrested me for inde- test because I denied blowing it 12.sqgoipiiiiedovei-fo,-Speed. h H
cent exposure."- Chad Mc Allis- up." - anonymous student ei ing and had 3 biiized friend in the appy-
ter 7. "I got four ticketsf' carf,
3. "I was making out in a Scott Jensen
public park and he pulled up 8. "I was out past cuffeiv
PICK-UP LINES: you going to take me out?" - Mystee 3. "I have to go, I have a dentist
l. "Please don't spit on me or Leno appointment." - Scott Jensen
call the authorities - Ijust want to
know your name." - Jeff Brines
2. "I'm extremely rich, single
and desperate." - anonymous
student
3. "Excuse me, I can't seem to
find my car. Have you seen a con-
vertible red Mercedes anyWhere'?,'
- Teresa Turk
4. "What's your favorite flavor
of jello'?,' - the most popular
answer
5. "Hey gorgeous, when are
6. "Will you many me?" -
Charise Parsons
7 . "Aren't you my uncles's
sister's mom's granddaughteris step-
sister'?" and 'iHey sex boat. wanna
port?,' - Ken Henderson
BREAK-UP LINES:
l. "I think we need to step back
and evaluate our relationship. We're
finishedli' - Tim Wiese
2. "Hey baby, take a walk on the
wild sidef' - anonymous student
4. "I don't
have the time for a
relationship right
now." - Shan-
non Tromp
5. The ever
popular iiLet's
just be friends."
6. 'iGet out
of my facelw -
Donna Wilson
Students teff
tfze Best, worst
fines tHey use
7. and the one that makes us
cringe... "I need space."
Reasons for not doing homework...
O
3 A
406
220!o
3970
5:5:f:5:5:25:
Laziness
"l'Il do it later"
Sleep
Work
Party
E "l don't understand"
LHH Other
Sv vit
Gio!! Page
Money is said to be the root of
all evil, but it is also highly valued
among most of Mountain Views stu-
dents. What else could motivate stu-
dents to spend eight hours at school
and then spend
another four or so
at ajob? Money.
Some stu-
dents work for
spending money
to buy extra
things, while oth-
ers use it to pay off
that pesky car in-
surance or that
new shirt at Ben-
neton.
It all be-
comes a matter of
priorities. One
junior girl listed her priorities as
uclothes, gas, going out and insur-
ance."
"I just spend my money on
partying," said junior Jason Mech-
Money
P0111 Key
factor
Give that back--Juniors Brian Coopy, David Wabikan and Brian Doolan
prepare to hand over their money for their pizza at Barrows.
The money exchange--During luch, student store attendant Rita Schuster
rings up the cost for a Snickers bar for another hungry student.
elham.
"I basically go to football
games and to McDonalds or the
moviesj, said Mechelham. f'Then
there's money for dates and other
necessities."
"I'd put my money in a high
yielding IRA," said junior Doug
Bell.
This does not sound like a
common place to leave a student's
hard eamed money, but it sounds
good to the average junior achiever.
Then there is also the much desired
car.
"I put away a little ofeach bit of
all the money I get for the car I'm
going to need when I get to Comell
University," said senior Ted
Logan.
The question of how students
earn money is also a point of concem
with Mountian View students. Popu-
lar places for jobs include every
aspect of the working field. The
spectrum ranges from fast food to
lawyers assistants to construction
work and every thing in between.
It is evident that Mountain View
students strive for new and different
ways to make money.
"I worked at a restaurant on Main
Street, that I won't identify, but it was
a real dive," said junior Kristy
Gertz.
"My dream is to work at a record
Store. That would be heaven," com-
mented Logan again.
Many students have out of the
ordinary jobs that do indeed include
having fun along with their eaming
money.
"I worked the graveyard shift at
Bashas, from l2 a.m. to six in the
moming. After working I had an en-
joyable day of school. It wasn't really
fun, but it was money," said senior
Dirk Harper.
Story by Rob Connelly
Page design by Rob Connelly
Photography by Robert Wood
One or two scoops?--Senior Katy Taylor counts out her money to pay sen
Danlelle Tejada for her chocolate fudge lce cream cone.
Discover the...
Music
Carter Lee, Fort Guerin and Hilary
Smith count up their money to prepare to
buy U2 concert tickets.
"UZ is my favorite group? You know it!"
said Lee, seen in the picture clutching his
hair in apparent despair. y t f '
The two concerts were made inte e
movie and two record sets in early Spring ,',
"My favorite per! of the ' ooneeff was
wf2e1iBono was singing ZMLK9 Ze sepgfebeuf?
the Revg Martin Luther Jrgj he Seng
isa let if rain, let it reinmcm mefahd it sfafledi
to fain. 1tywes aepeCiefn3ori1e331. scene Wen?
to, the concert, wfthvu sengory Req lqlqpqgn
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Final minutes--Seniors Eileen Miller and Shannon
Hawkins try to get a few minutes of studying
done before their next class.
I
cob
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ZUI
fthe
Knowledge is something that each per-
son must attain on her own. No one can give
it and no one can take it away. Through the
academic courses that were offered, stu-
dents were given the opportunity to gain a
great amount of information and under-
standing.
It was very easy for students to take
advantage of the time that was given to them
for classes and homework. Each student
valued school in his own way. For some, it
was a very highly held part of life, for others,
it was just a daily routine that had to be done,
whether they wanted to go or not.
Each class made the students stretch
beyond their self-made boundaries and lim-
its through creative instruction and experi-
mentation. In physics, students rolled bowl-
ing balls down the ramps to test velocity. In
creative writing, students submitted some
of their compositions to be published.
Academics are the most difficult part
ofthe high school years, yet the most lasting,
a foundation from which to build future
dreams.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Jerlyn Simonton and Eileen Miller
Photography by Robert Sheriff
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m ' WM dreading taking a class so early.
,t,
Academic honors-- The flags in the middle of the campus represent Mountain View's
dedication to academic excellence.
Comprehending the information--Members of Academic Decathalon take notes
on valuable infomation during class.
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the basics of aviation.
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Scared to death--Lisa Carpenter fearfully awaits the final outcome on her grade for
the quarter from Thad Decker, biology teacher.
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periods of one day becomes infinity.
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alone.
,lust lying around--Senior Tim Hoffman figures out that there is a better way to spend
his time than being in class.
70 vw
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Moment of Ref'lecti0n-- Quarterback Trevor Cavanaugh
takes a second to look back at the highlights ofthe game
1
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fifetic
Teamwork, sportsmanship and pride.
These three factors motivated Mountain
View's sports teams to be victorious in every
way. Everyone strived to do their best and
make this past year a winning season.
The year was filled with many special
moments in sports. The girls, and boys,
swimming teams went to the state competi-
tions and the boys cross-country team took
the state title.
Along with these were personal high-
lights and special moments that will always
be treasured.
6'At the state meet at ASU, I did three
seconds better than my best time. When I
saw my time on the board, I was really happy
about it," said senior Penny Foos.
"When we went to divisionals, I beat
Doug King from Dobson. He had beaten me
at the city meet, but at divisionals I beat him
by three whole seconds," said junior Fort
Guerrin.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Erin Malloy
Photography by Robert Sheryf
oros take two state titles
"Take State" was the motto for many of
Mountain Viewis fall sports teams. A
few of these teams had the chance to
obtain their goal by becoming state champions.
Boyis Varsity Cross- Country members participated in the
state meet on November 14. They were up against some of the
best high school runners in the state like Tony Hernandez from
Trevor Browne and Chris Shurtz from Westwood.
'There were about 180 runners and I had never run against
some of them. I just wondered if I could place," said senior
Charlie Amador who came in seventh place.
This was the first time that the Boy's Cross Country team
took the state title.
sg.
. .2252 I
Heading for the finish--Varsity cross-country runners Donald Guess, Glenn Thomas
and Marlin Posvar used all their strength to complete the race.
'AV'
Five members from the golf team competed in the state meet
Nov. I3-14 with about 94 players were the main opposition.
"There was no way they could beat us. We wanted to be State
Champions," said senior Warren Pitman.
The competition was tough and Mountain View came out on
top. Pitman took second place, Eric Holtzinger took fifth and Mike
Olsen took eighth.
"All year we just thought of being state champs," said Pitman
'4We wanted to keep the winning tradition. We wanted to win
for the school," said Amador.
Story by Erin Malloy
Page design by Erin Malloy
Photos by Robert Sherdf and Mindy Bunning
K,
Take a swing--Golf team member Mike Olsen makes practice shots to improve his
swing before the big game.
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What a warm up-Sophomore Doug Bayless takes time
to warm up before a meet at Fountain Park in Fountain
Hills.
555
A little to the right--Senior Warren Pitman stoops
while lining up a putt during an afternoon at the golf
course.
A ride for two--Cross-Country team member Mindy
Bunning and a friend take a ride while in China for an
exhibition meer.
Diic stm
Badminton--Front row: NatalieBur1on.JenniferGar-
ner, Yuki Nishino, Jill Sessions, Amee Hoge, Vicki
Phillips, Row 2: Faun Staton, Stacy Burton, Gaynel
Clement, Kristin Wright. Shawna White, Liza Tatum,
Krista Calhoun, Tawny Casto, Shauna Turley: Back
row: Wendy Benton,JenniferMalott,BarbaraGonzalez,
Kim Powell, Melanie Overholt, Linda D'Luzansky,
Lynde Austin, Cathy Evans, Dawn VanBrunt.
Golf--Front row: Jay Neal, Jay Pennypacker, Jason
Ricks. Paul Pruit.Eric Hollzingerg Back row: Jim Jones,
Mike Olsen, David Free, Randy Burger, Dan Bramley.
Perfect hit--Sophomore Natalie Burton Smiles after hit-
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What a swing--Senior Mike Olson practices his swing before playing a round of golf
at Golden Hills Golf Club.
Hit that bird--Junior Gaynel Clement keeps a steady eye on the birdie she is about to
hit over thc net.
Golf. Some say it is the most civilized
of sports.
Apparently, a group of Mountain View
students believe this also because these students make up the Toro
Golf Team.
The team, headed by Coach Norm Shill, led the golfers
to a two- to- three hour a day practice session usually at Golden
Hills Golf Course. Another place the team would practice was at
Alta Mesa Golf Course.
Jason Ricks, ajunior that has been on the team for going on
three years, really enjoys golf.
"Golf is a great way for me to let out my frustration and
makes me feel better to be on that golf course," said Ricks.
Warren Pitman, senior, also likes golf.
"Golf is the funnest thing I can think of. Itis really great,"
olf, badxnmton swlng to Wm
said Pitman.
Badminton is also a fun sport at Mountain View. Lead by
Coach .lean Shields, the Toros destroyed their opponents.
Badminton as a team sport is best when played as a
doubles match.
To win a game as a team, they must win 5 out of9 matches
that are being played, which are six singles and three doubles.
"Most people think badminton is an easy sport, but it is
competitive and difficult. Anyone can play badminton, but to
play well one must be quick and aggressive," said Coach
Shields.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Rob Connelly
Photography byRobertSherzff
Roast the rabbits--Toros go for it on fourth down as center David Larson,junior, hikes
the ball to quarterback Trevor Cavanaugh, senior.
What a rush--Running back Lance Smith, junior, runs with the ball during the game
against the Dobson Colts.
eam rises above injuries
The Mountain View varsity football team was
on a course headed straight for the state
championship beginning the 1987-88 foot-
ball season. But circumstances came along to threaten it.
The Toros were well aware of the tough road that lay ahead.
Many injuries plagued the team in the beginning weeks of practice.
Senior Corwin Harmon suffered a broken leg during the first
practice and senior Trevor Cavanaugh suffered a back injury
that did not allow him to play full games until later in the season.
Seniors Colin Redding, Darren DeGracie and Matt Weidl
were also injured during the season.
'fThe team rallied to win despite the injuries," said Coach
Jesse Parker about the effect the injuries had on his team.
Despite the injuries, the Toros opened the season with a
victory over Tucson's Amphitheater High School. Senior .Iustin
Lavender quarterbacked the game and threw two touchdowns to
give the Toros the 14-7 win.
Another victory for the Toros was the game against Moun-
tain View's longtime rival Mesa High. The Toros came up with a
6-0 shut out against the Jackrabbits.
The most promising players according to Coach Parker were
Mike Phair, David Schlagel, Trevor Cavanaugh and
Wilford Cardon, the leading receiver.
"Mike Phair Cwasj very agressive, the leader on defense and
the leading tackle on the teamf' said Parker.
"Cardon is very intelligent and has a great attitude. He
would catch in a crowd or where it was tough," said Parker.
Mountain View lost to the Westwood Warriors by a score of
9-0. This was Mountain View's first time to be shut out in 13
games. The Toros were held to a minimal yardage, but they also
kept the Warriors from scoring a touchdown. All of Westwoodis
points were in field goals. The team seemed to bounce back and
defeated the Chandler Wolves 14-12.
"You simply have to put it in the past and profit from the
lessons learned and never accept defeatf, said Parker on the loss to
Westwood.
In the game against Corona, the Toros defeated the Aztecs
with a forceful score of 59-6.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Erin Malloy
Photography by Bud Ford and Bill Vascesseno
Varsity Football--finalphabeticalorderj
M. Bailey. T. Barney, B. Blakeman. B.
Boyd, T. Brown. W. Cardon, T. Cava-
naugh. M. Combs. P. Cluff, J. Davis. M.
Davis. D. DeGracie, K. Dick. M. Eagle-
burger. R. Earl. J. Fischbeck. I. Flores. C.
Harmon, S. Hedges, K. Hiatt, J. Jennings,
R. Judd. D. Larson, J. Lavender. C. Lee. J.
Leeper. R. Lunt. R. Nawfel, C.
O'D0nnell, M, Phair. K. Phelps, S. Phil-
lips, D. Rash. C. Redding. D. Riggs. D.
Rooney. L. Rowley, S. Ryan. K. Sanft. D.
Schlagel. L. Smith.T. Smith. D. Soelberg.
B. Teague. D. Thompson. D. Toon, L.
Vasquez. M, Weidl, N. Wemer. T.
Wicker, Coach J. Parker, Asst. Coaches
W. Dudley, K. Haws. D. Kramer, Trainer
G. Port, Equipment Manager H. Gee.
Bustin' loose--Seniors Wilford Cardon
and Trevor Cavanaugh crash through the
Pep Club sign at the beginning ofa foot-
ball game.
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,J.V. Football--fin alphabetical orderl S. Adair, D. Allen, T. Anderson, B. Bean, B. Beattie, D. Blackhurst, T. Borboa,
M. Calleros, J. Carroll, R. Caudill, J. Chouinard, D. Clouse, S. Coates, B. Comeau, R. Cork, M. Cummard, D. Davis,
J. Davis, D. Divjak, B. Dong, D. Eagan, B. Evans, S. Fox, D. Garrison, E. Gelder, J. Gerrard, T. Gifford, B. Hall, T.
Hansen, G. Holladay, C. Hollander, D. Holzer, D. Home, K. Johnson, S. Johnson, R. Jones, M.Kaider, C. Kilpatrick,
J. King, B. Kosar, T. Kugesha, J. Lecheminant, D. Lee, W. Loftman, D. Lydy, P. McLaughlin, H. McWhonter, L.
Nelson, D. Osbom, R. Oswald, D. Papacek, M.Ray, B. Recker, L. Rhodes, E. Robinson, S. Rosati, R. Russell. T. Shipp.
C. Siavrakas, T. Smith, J. Spiers, C. Stewart, S. Tafoya, B. Thomas, T. Trendler, J. Wedig, K. West, J. White, S. Wiest,
D. Witt, Coach J. Brady, Asst. Coaches M. Northy, K. Sickmiller, S. Skills.
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his team members out onto the field before a game.
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attempts a Held goal in a home game
Breaking the tackle--Sophomore Tato
Borboa runs from the grip of an opposing
player.
efense pulls team to V1CtOI'y
0
The J.V. football team was a defen- Carrollb.
sively tough team with a great season.
6'We don't talk with our mouths," said
Coach Jim Brady. "We talk with our pads."
The spirit and unity of the team was the key to the winning
season.
'ilt was tough for our opponents to break our strong
defense," said Dave Allen. "Theteam unity inspired us to be our
best."
With the City title, the coaches and team members felt they
would be the upcoming 1990 state champions.
"Our coaches are great," said several of the team members.
t'They really care about us," said Joe Davis.
Spirit ran high throught the season. Teammates were tagged
with such nick-names as '6Captain Video" CSteve Tofoyaj,
'The Missing Link" CTato Barboaj, and "Mad Dogn CMatt
During one of the games team members dumped the water
jug on Coach Brady. They had to pay for their prank the next day
with 5-yard bellyflops.
One of their most exciting games was against Westwood. In
the fourth quarter, they were down by three points when they
fumbled the ball on the Westwood 20-yard line. On the next play,
Westwood fumbled the ball, allowing the Mountain View team
members to recover and score a touchdown on their next play.
"We had a great year with a lot of fun times," said Jeff
Spiers.
Jason Shouinard said that, 'There was nothing like it.',
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Becky Spiers
Photograpby by Charles Ballard
unior team pulls together
When commenting about the 1987-88 junior
football team, Coach Rich Picosz said,
"We're taking it one game at a time."
Coach Picosz worked hard this season along with assistant
coaaches Steve Delano and Scott Bosley.
HWe're working around our injuries," commented Coach Delano.
Key players Dylan Bowman, Dean Hayes and Jimmy
McCagnal were on the injured list for the beginning of the
season.
"lt gave the others the opportunity to play and exposuref' said
Coach Bosley.
Some ofthe strong points ofthe team were the running backs
and the strong defense.
g'Overall the team's defense and running backs were physi-
cally stronger this year," Coach Picosz said.
The team consists of about 40 players, some of which are
sophomores and late coming seniors.
This year the team traveled to Yuma and up north to Flag-
staff. They also has the chance to play a varsity team and won.
Sophomore Bill Evans said, f'Working together mentally
Page
.lust a sip--Senior Jason Fischbeck takes a moment to catch his breath and take a drink
of water before retuming to the game.
Look out-- Junior Andre Watkins keeps his eyes on the endzone while dodging the
opposition.
R
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and hard work are the key to a successful season."
The practices are relatively flexible. the team practiced an
average of 15 hours a week.
"The best benefit is the physical endurance we build,', D..I.
Pratt commented. For lifting spirits the team depended on Kevin
Ressler. Outstandingplayers included Dean Hayes, Alex Or-
tiz, Tony Leak and Ben Fitch.
"We're a physical team and we're not afraid to be hit," said
tailback Dean Hayes.
"My personal goals were to take the city championship andto
make the varsity team next year ," said Evans.
Next year's varsity team looks strong in both offense and
defense because of the new players coming up through the junior
team. Their running, passing and tackling skills have enabled
them to hold their own on the football field against the state teams.
Page design by Katy Ferrell
Story by Katy Ferrell
Photography by Charles Ballard and Robert Wood
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One last stroke--Junior Traci McTeer pulls with her all
to reach the wall before her opponent.
Girls' Swimming--Front row: Coach Sandy
McCormick, Dawn Larson. Heather Adams. Rachelle
Jones, Penny Foos. Melanie Westfall. Staci Braun, Jen-
nifer Aligg Second row: Christina Porche. Traci
McTeer, Kristin James, Jill Searles. Kim Colleen. Lynn
Balthasar. Brandy Gann: Back row: Melissa Brown.
Bobbi Rihbins, Rebecca Rhoades, Christy Minor. Dionna
Hazen. Cary Berta. Lacy Nelson, Joni Davis.
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irls' spirit makes big waves
The lady Toro swimming team had an
incredible year defeating McClintock,
Chandler, Gilbert and others. Sandy
McCormick led the Toros through two-hour practices at Kino
Pool.
Some of the team' s main adversaries were Dobson and Mesa
High.
"They,re both tough teams and we beat Mesa High," said
Brandy Gann. At the city meet the girls came in second just
behind Dobson.
More than wins and losses are on the minds of many of the
team members, however.
"Swimming is a great sport. I love itf' said sophomore Gann.
When boys swimming was asked about girls swimming,
Fort Guerin commented, "Yeah, their great. We love watching
themf'
Diving is another popular sport among the Toros.
This year's top diver was Valerie Hale, and second best
was Jessica Mortenson. Valerie has been diving for four years
and hopes to try out for the 1992 Olympics.
Practices are at Kino Pool for roughly two hours also. Sopho-
more diver Lisa Monzione said, "Diving combines lots of skills.
lt's great."
Many divers from Poston also dove with the Lady Toros
diving team. Sara Mann, Michelle Nelson, Kim Rang, and
Crystal Smith entered the ranks of Toro sponswomen while still
in junior high.
They're great participatorsf' said Monzione about the girls.
The girls' diving coach was Barbara Minch.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Rob Connelly
Photography by Robert Sheriff
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wears a look of concentration before per-
forming her next dive.
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Splash-- Swimming team members take
time out from practice to have a little fun.
Wh0's first--The Toro divers discuss who will practice their next dive during practice a Kino Pool.
oros show style in water
The boy ' s swimming team found that its great-
est asset was the ambition and team sup-
port, according to junior Mark Balch.
Led by captain Grant Baecker and co-captain Mike
Schultz, each of the 22 members on the team tried to get himself
to the state championships.
"All the hard work is going to pay off," said Coach Thad
Decker.
Having confidence in his team helped Coach Decker set
expectations for each member.
'6He's a good coach, easy-going," said junior Mike
Zaharis.
One of the hardest things to train for on the team, in junior
Brandt Lewis' opinion, was the Hendurance to swim."
By having practice everyday after school for two hours,
ranging from sprints, C'the hardest," said sophomore Steve
Rudy,J to distance swims, the team showed strong unity. The
practices also seemed to "prove real positive," said Coach Decker,
as proven by the scores.
The team spirit was described as 'Spretty strong" and "gen-
erally goodf' Zaharis believes that the spirit "depends on who
we're against."
The swimmers in addition to having strength and stamina
broke numerous records. Records were set in the 200-meter
freestyle and the 100-meter freestyle. These new records seemed
to add enthusiasm and spirit to the team and helped them work
harder to achieve their goals.
The Boy's Diving Team felt really close in spirit and team
work, said junior Mike Sweador. With a team of only four boys
and their coach, each member had to work hard at the practices.
The new dives the team was learning such as the 2 112 flip
were really tough.
"They were some of the hardest dives I've seen in diving,"
commented senior Scott Thornell.
The coach, Barbara Minch, was 'greally good. She cared
about us," said Sweador.
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by ShaunaWood
Photography by Robert Sheriff
Boys' and Girls' Diving--Front row: Scott Thomell, Mike Sweador, Coach Barbara
Minch, Shane Davidson, Kyle, DeGroff, Back row: Sara Mann, Michelle Nelson, Kim
Rang, Valerie Hale, Lisa Monzione, Tina Roberts, Jessica Mortensen
Spirit in the air--Senior Kyle DeGroff shows his style while performing one of his
dives.
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Going for it all--A Toro freestyler heads for the wall to finish his race during a home meet.
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Boys' Swimming--Front row: Jeremy Felstad, John Calloway, Chris McLaughlin, Mike Zaharis, Dan Callahan,
Grant Baeckerg Second row: Tynan Frihart, Kent Kolhase, Steve Rudy, Steve Hammons, Fort Guerin, Brandt Lewis,
Mike Rudnick, Third row: Mike Shultz, Greg Moore, Mark Balch, Jeff Sutherlin,Jeff Shultz, Bud Schwartz, Cluis
Brady, Rusty Pooler.
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Kick, kick, kick--During an aftemoon practice, Coach
Thad Decker pushes the guys while they do their kick-
board exercises.
Pure concentration--Senior Erikka Lambson sets up to bump the ball during a home
game.
Girls' Varsity Volleyball--Front row: Erikka Lambson, Cathy Whalen, Denise
McDougle, Darcie Schlagel, Kourtney Nealg Back row: Megan Cleary, April Topham,
Lauri Harmon, Christy Mann, Jennifer Meeker, Coach Jerry Rosenberg.
'41
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eamwork sets up victories
Teamwork is the key word to a great game and
a great season, according to the girls' vol-
leyball teams.
Ulf you don't have teamwork, you don't have a team, said
Jane Windschitdl.
On the varsity team, most of the girls had played together for
a couple of years. Those who had just joined this year felt they fit
in really well.
Teamwork seemed to come naturaly to the JV members.
Joanne Schaefer, the JV coach, said, "the girls have a real
good potential for varsity."
One reason that the teams were so strong and worked well to-
gether was not only becauset they enjoyed playing the sport, but
because they got something out of playing.
Erikka Lambson said, "The most important thing about
volleyball is that it gives you a sense of accomplishment."
.. ..
Many people feel good sportsmanship is important when
playing a sport. Volleyball players are trained to have the same
attitude.
"I would like the girls to play the best they can, even under
pressure, whether they win or lose,', said Schaefer.
"The most important thing about volleyball is realizing that it
is only a game," said Kelli Goodman.
Before the games, the teams wamied up with stretching,
jogging and skillwork. This kept each member from suffering
unnecessary injuries and prepared them for the games. The
success of the team was a reflection upon the careful preparation
and training given to each of the team members.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Alicia Krick
Photography by Robert Sheriff
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Focused attention--Sophomore Jennifer Guess is ready
and waiting to hit the ball.
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Girls' J.V. Volleyball--Front row: Michelle Mulder,
Tiffany Parsons, Tara Richards, Karen Kottkeg Second
row: Jane Windschidl, Jennifer Guess, Julie Steinjam,
Mitzi Heiner, Coco Wamerg Back row: Amy Holden,
Kelli Goodman, Heidi James, Debbie Palmer, Stacy
Ennis, Nicole Nellin, Coach Joanne Schaefer.
Reaching for the stars--Seniors Megan Cleary and
Erikka Lambson show their teamwork by getting to-
gether to block the ball.
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Keep in g the pa ce--Sophomore Nicole VanNonnan pushes with her all to finish the last
leg of the race.
And they're off--Mountain View leads the pack during the meet against Mesa High
grhnnl
as-nf-1..-3. P
nit brings girls' team victory
A goal for the girl's cross-country
team this year was to "stay together as
a team," said senior Mindy Bunning.
This meant that each of the girls had to pace herself to run
with the pack.
The team "worked really good together because they were
so competitivej' said sophomore Wendy Lowe.
They felt that they were close together and everyone was
"cheering you on," said sophomore Molly Westbrook.
Some of the most difficult training for the girls on the team
was the distance running and the "speedwork,', said senior
Heidi Duggan.
Many of the members on the team felt confident about
themselves. Yet, they still concentrated on the quality of their
running instead of the state championships.
The members on the team felt they needed a good coach to
get them through the stress of each of the meets, which seemed
to be more difficult than the practices, and they said they found
it in Coach Jack Snow.
"He's cool,', said Westbrook.
One ofthe funnier things that happened to the team members
this year that helped lighten the mood was "the day we all used our
blowdryers and blew out all the electricity in the annexf' said
senior Bunning.
After leaving high school, some of the girls planned to
continue running. "To keep in shape," was the reason Westbrook
wanted to keep running.
Even though some girls were dissappointed with the audi-
ences, they still had pride in their running. Each member tried to
reach her peak for their hardest competition with Mesa High
School.
Meets seemed to really rate a lot harder than the practices
according to sophomore Nicole VanNorman. The meets put
stress and pressure on the girls to win against the opposing school
competition.
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Robert Sheriff
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Pushing with his all--Sophomore Ted Springer shows signs of strain as he heads for the finish line during a meet at Fountain Park in Fountain Hills.
This year s boy s cross-country team
to sophomore Mike Koniarz.
I oys sta one stride ahead I
really felt confident about its position in
the state, said Coach Mike Jackson.
Most of the members felt they ranked high because of their
unity as a team and the coaching of Jackson.
"There was a lot of team spirit," commented sophomore
Vince Boragina on the team spirit. Members were Hpsyched up"
about their teamls strength to get to the state championships.
Two of the most difficult things to train for on the team was
getting up at 5 a.m. and pacing themselves.
"Getting in shape for the races," was junior Kevin Neus'
hardest obstacle to train for on the team.
Even though practices were hard for many of the members,
the meets seemed to be more motivated.
"There,s a mental state that goes with the meetsf, according
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A little warm--Senior Donald Guess cools down after finishing his meet in Fountain
Hills.
Coach Jackson was as enthusiastic about his team as it was
about him.
f'We want to put another banner right over here," said Coach
Jackson as he stood pointing at the wall on the west side ofthe gym
during a pep assembly.
The teamls unofficial motto according to Coach Jackson
was, "We came here to win."
With no captains on the team, f'Because we have five or six
first place runners," according to Jackson, the team still performed
to its fullest during each of the meets.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Robert Sheriff
gil
21
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Boysg .I.V. Cross Country--Front row: Doug Bayless, Gustavo Garcia, Vince
Borgina, Ted Springer, Eric Strauss, Gary Marenog Back row: Shayne Wyman, David
Packer, Kevin, Neus, Ban Vermilya, Rick Eaton, Brent, Thomas. Scott Connolley, Jason
Schultz.
Boys' Varsity Cross Country--Front row: Marlin Posvar, Charlie Amador, Nate
Hammer, Glenn Thomas, David Jensen: Back row: Geoff McNabb, Donald Guess,
Wayne Jensen, Craig Sperry, Greg Jepsen, Rene Acuna.
n t r y
TZRUS
Hitting the ground--Senior Travis Weeks seems to have found a new interest: the snow
DifC' Sports
Spare time. Fridxy nights. The
weekend. Boring? Not when
I like to ao out ind Q0 ATCina commentedjunior Les
Hills on his pastime.
iti ities expand horizons H
Mountain View students have
something to say about it. Free time in a student's life is rare and
often used wisely.
Sport activities, movies, and fast-food restaurants are the
basic hangouts. but other activities fill the students free time.
"I like to skin board. It's like surfing without the waves."
said senior .Iohn Crismon.
Outside activities that students participate in range any-
where from sports to hobbies. Many of the hobbies were differ-
ent in their own special ways.
HI go mud bogging because it's fun and gets you dirty." said
sophomore Mike Kaider.
hln my spare time I usually play pool because it's a quick
way to meet guys,"said sophomore Shannon Jenkins.
Some ofthe other outside sports that students were active in
were difficult to work out in their daily schedule.
"I enjoy bowling on the weekends because it's rad," said
junior Tony Murray.
Some of the other recreations that students did included
babysitting. watching TV and listening to their own types of
music and most of all. working.
"I like to go to football games and sleep." said senior Ken
Wilde.
Senior Gloria Bailey enjoys her work as a dance in-
structor after school because. "It's a pressure outlet and helps
me with the stress of school."
It was proven far and wide that there is life after school.
How it was used and who with were two different questions that
students answered in their own unique ways.
Whatever their pastimes were, the students at Mountain
View put all the free time they had into many recreational
activities.
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Ken Henderson and Robert Wood
, EX
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Flyin' high--Senior Matt Gardner takes a break from school to hit the snow and go snowboarding, a new fad to hit the slopes this year.
gil'
Q Cgutside
arsit dunks opponents
Dribbling down the court, heading to-
wards the basket, the crowd begins to yell,
preparation for the shot... its up ...up...and its
in! This is just a portion of the excitement that runs through the
gymnasium during a basketball game.
The game is the finale, the finished product, where the hours
of practice are shown off, but just how many hours of practice does
it take?
Junior Chad Buffington commented. "Practices run any-
where from two to three hours a dayf'
L'l'm sure all of our practice will pay off. When we work
together, we can perform to the best of our potentialf' said
Buffington.
Senior Scott Driggs agrees, "Practice most definitely will
pay off, the experience of being on a team winning games takes a
lot of effort in a lot categories...teamwork, confidence. self satis-
faction, developing skills, and leaming good work habits are a few
of the rewards that are gained from this experience."
Junior .Ioel Speckman also commented that, "Practice not
only builds you up physically, but also mentally."
Practice hours may be alright in improving basketball skills,
cz-:zz JR
Boys' Varsity Basketball-- Front row: Warren Pitman, Kyle Hiatt, Scott
Driggs, Chad Buffington. Kaleo Enos. Kip Demovichg Back row: Coach Gary
Ernst,J.R.Jimenez,Eric Phillips.JoelSpeckmen.Jerry Ritchie.Duane Riggs.Anclrew
Mangeris.
Jumping high--Junior Chad Buffington scores two points against Trevor Brown in
the last quarter.
100 Q53
558130115
Q .
but the members social lives tend to suffer.
"Practice puts a damper on the social scene, but in a way it
helps,', said Buffington.
L'Basketball helps your social life because people notice you
. Basketball gives you an extra edge in meeting people," said
senior Warren Pitman.
Driggs agreed, "The time and effort put forth are very time
consuming, but on the other hand people tend to notice you moref'
At least one of the players hopes to pursue a basketball career
in college.
Speckman said, 'tl would like to go on playing in college,
hopefully l'll get a scholarship."
There are also many benefits from playing basketball.
Driggs commented, "You gain more knowledge ofthe game,
make great friends who hold a strong common interest, the thrill
ofbeing in on the varsity basketball games, andjust doing what we
love best...play basketball!"
Page design by Curie Schave
Story by Carie Schave
Photography by Ken Henderson and Robert Sheryf
What a lay-up!--Senior Andrew Mungcrix keeps un eye
on thc ball us il mukex its xx ay into thc basket in il game
against thc Bruins.
Into the air--Senior Kip Dcmovich leupes into the air to
make il basket.
.101 Q53
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Joe Jenson,g Back row: Brian Doolen, Terry Doka, Jason Arment, Mike Brooks, Mike Price, Coach Greg Sessions,
B0y's .I.V. Basketball, Front row: Doug Clouse, Brian Billingsley, Denis Smith, Tim Hunt, Jamey LeCheminant
Mike peterson, Chad Rohner, Todd Trendler, Randy Burger, Glen Frye.
I got it--Junior Brian Doolen agressively hurdles the ball towards the basket, from amidst the sea of worried opponents
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Is anyone open?--Junior Chad Rohner searches for his
team mates in hope of successfully passing the ball
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edication results in victories
Sincere dedication and teamwork time is concentrated on physical activity, running exercises and
have beenjust a few ofthe basic ingredi-
ents to this year's successful J.V basket-
ball team.
Playing basketball takes a lot of skill. Being able to dribble
a 12-inch rubber sphere the length of the gymnasium and grace-
fully toss it 10 feet through an I8-inch hoop necessitates a
tremendous amount of practice, and they really do practice. Each
session last about l-2 hours.
"You work hard and come together as a team,', said junior
Doug Clouse.
The ability to have the right attitude is another important
step for qualifying as an able-bodied team.
'6Everybody had a good attitude, and that's how we win,"
said junior Chad Rohner. Whether they won or lost wasn't the
issue. As that old-fashioned saying goes, "It's how you play the
game."
" If we win, we win as a team, if we lose, we lose as a team,"
said Clouse.
All of the work began during pre-season. A large amount of
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warm up drills. These are the basics in getting the body properly
conditioned.
"At first I wasn't so crazy about pre-season, but after I
finished I was glad that I did go ahead with it," said Clouse.
The attitude of the players was strong because of the
cheering crowds who turn up to support the team.
"The crowd really helps by cheering us on," said Clouse.
Having a caring coach and one that does not stand for
irresposibillty played an important role on the tearn's image.
Coach Greg Sessions really motivated the team to perform to
the best of their ability.
The J.V. basketball team members recall some of his inspir-
ing words:
"We've got to function as a team. Reach down deep inside
and pull out what you've got. Don't worry about itf'
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Michael Sleeseman
Photography by Ken Henderson
.1
Out of my way--Sophomore Mike Peterson escapes from the grasps of his opponest in
an attempt to score.
Rising to the 0ccasion-- Vigorously struggling to gain points for his team, Jim Hunt
soars above his opponents to make a basket.
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l've got you covered--Filled with determination, junior
David Larson struggles to finish the match with 21 pin.
Take that--While senior Jared Jennings goes for another
win his. opponent senses defeat.
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Mind over matter-- Senior Scott Christensen remembers all he was taught while
competing in the Mesa Eastside Toumament.
Boys' Varsity Wrestling, Front row: Yuri Pham. Joe Cannon, Bernie Cyplik, Keric
Kanistanaux, Steve Hogue, Derek Robinson, Scott Christenseng Second row: Trevor
Whitmore, Len Andrews, Ernie Arrieta. Rick DuPont. Trevor Basom, Jared Jennings,
Scott Jones, Donny Thomasg Back row: Coach Nick Karantinos, Steve Montierth, Tim
Hoffman, Brandon Dong, Jason Campbell. Carlos Logacho, Robert Smith, Andrew
Paige. Coach Kyle Pressler, Coach Randy Jarvis.
I Y Y
The tension rose as two high
school students awaited their mo-
ment in the spotlight. Not only did
they bring their school spirit onto the mat, but they both had the
desire to win. A look of determination was etched upon each of
their faces.
From any weight category, the attitude to succeed was
always there.
HYou have to have a positive mental attitude at all times. I
have the attitude that I'm better than the other guy, and that I'm
going to beat my opponent even ifit kills me," said Rick Dupont.
To beat his opponent, a wrestler must lock both of his
shoulders to the floor for three counts, thus pinning him. During
a match, which consists of three two-minute periods, if neither
wrestler is pinned, then the wrestler with the most points is
acknowledged as being the winner.
4'Wrestling is a very demanding sport, both mentally and
physically. There is a great deal it does for a person. It teaches you
restlers
pin down season
responsibility and gives you a great deal of pride for yourself and
a lot of respect for your teammatesf' commented junior Donny
Thomas.
Described as "intense" by Coach Nick Karantinos, the
wrestlers lived up to this description by placing fourth at the Mesa
Eastside Tournament and first at the Doc Wright Invitational in
Winslow.
"They have risen to the occasion, definitely," said Coach
Nick Karantinos.
This year was a year of rebuilding for the Toro's due to the
amount ofseniors that graduated last year. TheToro's were a fairly
young team, but one could not tell from their finesse and agression
on the mat. Though the team was young, the talent was present
at all of their matches.
Page design by Jill Greenlee
Story by Jill Greenlee
Photography by Robert S heryf
Iffgovif
,.i' Wrestling
Boys' .I.V. Wrestling--Front row: Vic-
tor Gonzales, Dion Pilger, Chris Wash-
ington. Carey Foushee. Jeremy Foster,
Chad Andrewsg Back row: Coach Nick
Karantinos, Gorden Hyrig, Dave Wil-
liams, Lee Edwards, Vern Anderson.
Joshua Bunkholder, Jason Chouinard,
Darren Chote. Coach Randy Jarvis.
Coach Kyle Pressler.
I 0 for the pin--Junior Lee Edwards takes
his opponent down in an away meet,
ngenuity hines through
If any two words described the junior varsity
wrestling team, they were successful and hard-
working. The key to their success was their hard
work and dedicated coaches. The wrestlers put in many strenuous
hours of lifting weights and many laps around the track. They also
spent many hours of scrimages to increase their abilities. By the
beginning of their season, all the wrestlers were well- conditioned
and eager to start.
The team also had a great amount of respect for their three
coaches.
As junior Chad Andrews stated, 'Tm very impressed with
Coach Nick Karantinos and his great knowledge. He knows how
to bring all ofour potential out so we can be the best we can possibly
be. He's well respected by every member of this team and I think
that's the most important thing for a team. Karantinos knows how
to run a team and Mountain View is very fortunate to have him."
Sophomore Donald Traves remarked, "Coach Jarvis is an
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exceptional man and a great wrestler, l have a lot of respect for
him?
The wrestling team also set many goals that led them to a
victorious season.
"I would like to go beyond divsionals and on to statef' said
junior Vernon Anderson.
Hardworking and prosperous described the wrestling team.
The sore muscles and injuries paid off, and their reward was glory.
Friends and memories were also created in those aftemoon
practices along with goals and dreams. Many of the wrestlers
graduated and knew that there would be others to take their place.
There were no regrets and as Anderson said, NI'll be back
next year."
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Michelle Garoutte
Photography by Ken Henderson
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Just concentrate--Darren Chote prepares himself men-
tally before the beginning ofthe match.
Setting stratagies--Junior Vern Anderson circles his op-
ponent hoping to pin him in his next move.
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The count--Junior Carey Foushee holds his opponent for
the count to be credited with a win.
107 gift
Wrestling
blrls Varsltv Softball , Front row Montea Whltmore Sherri Weltf Chnsty Hughes Nlkkl DeLaCruz, Brenda
Moya Mrssy Eskew Mrchelle Mulder Back row Coaeh Hrguara Laurie Shrll Debbre Palmer Heather Collins,
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Strike one!--Nikki DeLaCruz hopes for a
homerun as she swings her bat.
Here's some advice'-Nikki DeLaCruz
gives all of her attention to Coach Norm
Shill.
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arsity strives for goals
Varsity softball started off its season
successfully with five straight wins in a
row. When the team lost it's first game to
McClintock High School, the members realized that they had to
pull together if they wanted to keep on winning.
"We take time out, work together and then unity will be
there," said senior Diana Higuera.
Before their games, the members on the team tried to
concentrate on their goal: winning.
HWe get better each game. I think weire the greatest," said
junior Michelle Mulder.
The coaching of Norm Shill had an effect on the attitude
ofthe team.
"He makes us feel good. After each game, he points out the
good things we did first and then he tells us the bad points," said
junior Tiffany Fishbeck.
L'He tells us to be positive and also be happy with what
you've done," said senior Christy Hughes.
Prior to the Mesa High game, the team members spoke of
their hopes.
"It's going to be tough and exciting," said Fishbeck.
Hlf our minds are into softball, then I think that we have a
pretty good chance at winning the game because we're a tough
team," said Higuera.
The effort during the game depended on how much spirit the
girls had before they started and the support that they receieved
before the game.
"We're all real close and have to be determined if we are
going to beat them," said Hughes on the efforts her teammates
made.
The pitching of junior Sherrie Welts seemed to boost the
positive feelings of the team.
"We all just go out, try real hard and work with each other
," said Fishbeck.
"I think that we have a great chance of winning and getting
to statef' said Mulder.
Win, lose or draw the softball team had a winning season as
they united to beat the odds.
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Ken Henderson
109 Q53
Qlfgqg Softball
Homerun?--Stacy Ennis swings at the ball hoping for a homerun while her teammates watch attentively in the dugout.
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irls learn useful lesson
The junior varsity softball team
went beyond the call of duty during
the 1987-1988 season. During
hours of practices after school and disappointing games, the
softball team leamed a valuable lesson.
"Stay in it until the end. Donlt lose hope until it's over," said
Kimberly Young.
Her teammates agreed.
Starting from the beginning, the softball team had their ups
and downs. A few injuries caused the team to have to overcome
obstacles, but that didn't stop them from stablizing shaky ground.
"We,ve leamed to work together and depend on each other,"
said Cynthia Higuera.
Mesa High School was the first rival for this Toro team and
November 16 marked the day of their first win. The final game of
the season was played on January 28 against McClintock.
The team owes a great season to their coach, Reed Robin-
son.
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"He cares more if we have fun than if we win," said
Jennifer Davis.
Even though it was important to win, it was just as important
to have fun. However, when things got rough, the team pulled
together and concentrated on winning.
Young commented, "We need to keep our heads together
and work as a team."
And that's exactly what they did this season.
Batting and fielding practices, drills and arm warm-ups
were techniques used by the team to prepare for a big game. Even
though some games were a big disappointment, others were an
honorable accomplishment.
Andrea Martinez best described the motto of the softball
team: 'fDon't give upf'
Page design by Laura Vernon
Story by Laura Vernon
Photography by Ken Henderson
Your best shot!-Outfielder Kelli Goodman waits to
catch a tly ball from the opposing team.
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Let her go-- Lorenza Vasquez drops the bat after she hits
the ball and heads for first base.
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Girls' J.V. Softball-- Front row: Christine Pereida tmanagerj, Tami Richeson, Andrea Martinez, Tiffany Parsons,
Terri Tumer, Tara Richards, Lianne Deist, Jenny Glenng Back row: Coach Reed Robinson, Jennifer Skinner, Karen
Kottke, Kelli Goodman, Kim Young, Cynthia Young, Stacy Ennis, Jennifer Davis, Lorenza Vasquez.
1,:- :", Softball
ayers provide extra kick
successful season for this year s varsity soccer
This proved true when the Toros beat top ranked Saguaro
Long hours of work provided the foundation for H unsurpassed skills and the heart to be the best,"said Ted Logan.
ICEIIU.
At least three hours a day were spent practicing, shooting
drills, working on individual skills and running laps and sprints.
'tlt's hard work, but it's worth it when we win the game,"
commented Mike Driscoll.
Most of the players this year were returning from last year.
This improved the team unity since the players had worked with
each other before. The Toros, however, also received new talent.
Sophomore Mike Mahannah added to the strong Toro defense
and Kelly Smith and Andre Watkins were welcome additons
to the Toro offense.
"This yearis team has a winning combination of team unity,
during overtime and a shoot-out where goalie Chris Heck saved
three out of five goal attempts. The Toros then went on to beat
Marcos de Niza 3-l.
This put Mountain View into the championship with
Westwood. With the help of defensemen Tony Leek and Mahan-
nah, the Toros were able to keep Westwood's top players scoreless.
Coming from behind to beat Westwood 4-l, the Toros took first
place in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Soccer Classic.
Page design by Jackie Hough
Story by Jackie Hough
Photography by Robert Sheryf
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Taking a shot--Chad McAllister positions himself for a shot at the goal.
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A pair of 19's--John Rathke and an opponent try to head
the ball toward their teammates.
Boys' Varsity Soccer, Front row: Andrew Brown, John Rathke, Billy Pallas, Ryan Corcoran, Mike Mahannahg
Row 2: Ted Logan. Kelly Smith, Tony Leek. Chris l-leck. Andrew Snow, Oliver l-leimer, Chad McAllister: Back row:
Kelly Dutcher. Brandt Lewis. Phil Rottweiler, Duke Rottweiler, Mike Driscoll.
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Best foot forward--With style and form, Mike Driscoll advances the ball upfield and finishes off another Corona Cplayerj.
perience shows in Win
SOCCER - !sok'r X - "a competitive
form of football where the ball is pro-
pelled toward the opponent's goal by
kicking or striking with the body or head." CWebster's Diction-
HUD
Mountain View's JV soccer team had a good season this
year.
"Every player pulled together as a team to win," said junior
Steve Paap.
Most of the JV soccer players have been playing since the
ripe old age of 7 or 8. Many have big plans for the future too.
The crowds at soccer games aren't quite as the crowds at
football games, but as soccer becomes more and more popular, the
crowds attending soccer games will grow. There were mixed
feelings about the size of crowds at games.
Junior Mark Balch said,"Football is overrated!"
Junior Jason Tuckett said," Soccer does need more atten-
tion and it is a lot more fun to play in front of big crowds, but it's
no big deal."
Soccer is a physical sport - it takes a lot of discipline which
is sometimes drawn from the coach.
"Soccer is fun! I would like to thank Coach Kip. He's a
great coach!" said sophomore Jon Stowers.
A good attitude from every player is a must to be a good
team, and our JV soccer team had great attitudes because they
came out on top this year.
Page design by Sharon Hossler
Story by Sharon Hossler
Photography by Ken Henderson
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255
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Boys ' J.V. Soccer, Front row: Steve Scher, Gus Garcia, Jaren Tolman, Eric Olsen,
Scott Hersho, Jason Tuckett, Chip Nelsong Second row: Sam Hannan, Brad Smith, Matt
Wison, Daryl McKinsey, Mark Kendall, Scott Paskett, Erik Littlejohn, Joe Zagar, Brent
Murphy, Back row: Sam Bollwinkel, Erik Selferth, Mark Balch, Jon Stowers, Matt
Church, Tynan Frihart, John Lively.
Where is it?--Junior Sam Hannan searches the aftemoon sky for the soccer ball that was
just kicked by a teammate.
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71 ,,,W, ,nm
ys' pave road to victory
Tennis is a sport that requires great
lt was these goals that helped lead them to a successful season.
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mental skills and is very challenging,
expressed senior Peter Udall.
The tennis team attempted its greatest effort to become more
challenging than any other school. Led by Coach ,Iim Brady the
members were a strong team.
'fCoach Brady helps you when you need itg he's always there
to give you advice," commented senior Steve Beeghley.
There were many reasons the team members had for playing
tennis.
"Tennis is a different sport from football and basketball. I
wanted to try something different. Tennis takes just as much skill
as the other sports, and just as much concentration. It is also a lot
of fun to play," said senior Mike Bratrud.
'fIt's good exercise, a lot of fun, and a great way to get a tanj'
said Beeghley.
The tennis team members set both personal and team goals.
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Boys' Tennis--Front row: Steve Paap, Chris Frandsen, Chad Miller, Mike Canland,
Eric Rominger, Jose Saez, Dave Schmidt, Mark Balchg Back row: Sean Murphy, Mike
Bratrud, Peter Udall, Huy Nguyen,Mark Sanders, Coach Jim Brady, Matt Foote,Ted
Logan, Steve Beeghley, J.D. Curtis.
My personal goal is to move up in team positioning and my
team goal would be to go beyond divisionals and on to state," said
Bratrud.
The practice time, the goals the team members set up, and
their positive attitude led them to a winning season. The team had
several varsity members who helped as well.
'fWe have five out of six retuming varsity members as well
as several other strong players from an undefeated team, and a
great coach to lead us on," said Beeghley.
Although tennis is an individual sport, the tennis team had a
special bond that held it together.
"The team is united. We're all friends and team oriented,"
commented Udall.
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Michelle Garoutte
Photography by Chris Schibi
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Into the swing of things--Senior Sean Murphy starts off by serving the ball to his
opponent.
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time wisely.
Love in the afternoon--Senior Peter Udall swings at the
ball during an intense tennis match.
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lntense concentration--Senior Sean Murphy prepares to hit the ball during an aftemoon practice,
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ard work affects outcome
Practicing three hours a day,
playing games every Tuesday and
Thursday and participating in
challenge matches each Friday was a part of the weekly schedule
that the girls' tennis team followed. However, this girls' team
learned more than just volleys and forehand techniques.
"Vive learned to keep a good attitude, be courteous, do my
best, and play the game like l'm suppose to," said junior Julie
Sims.
The season began on February l6 against rival Mesa High
School. The team won that game and many others that followed.
Its toughest match was againstGilbert High School. Even though
the team lost that game, they made a very good showing. The last
game was played against Tempe High School on April 14.
Many of the team members agreed that the success of the
season was a result of Coach Linda Bejarano's dedication to
teach new techniques and the efforts of a hard-working team.
"We have a good coach, we practice hard, and we support
each other," said junior Laura Broughton.
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Coach Berjarano did notjust help the players out physically,
she also encouraged them during a rough game and cheered them
up when they were down.
Sophomore Marzy Jones said, "She helps us get up when
we're down during a match."
Like many other athletic teams, the goal of a game was to
win. The girls' tennis team goal was no exception. However,
winning was not all that mattered. Accomplishing personal goals
was important too.
Sims said, "It's notjustto win, but to make sure you play well
and reach goalsfi
The tennis team members could not ask for a better season.
They were consistent and played very well.
Junior Krista Mathewson said, i'Everyone has gone out
on the courts and played their bestf'
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by Laura Vernon
Photography by Chris Schibi
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One to one--Juniors Julie Sims and Krista Hinze compete against each other in a challenging aftemoon practice.
Girls' Tennis--Front row: Wendy l-licks. Tonia Foster, Julie Sims, Dawn VanBrum, Krista Mathewson, Chrissy
Blakeg Back row: Coach Linda Bejarano, Jennifer Markley, Laurie Johnson, Laura Broughton, Marzy Jones, Yuki
Nishino, Nicole Nellen, Krista l-linze, Laura Hinze.
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Look up--Number one player Wendy Hicks prepares I0 Reach for the sky--Tennis player Leslie Fox practices hitting the ball for her upcoming meet.
serve the ball to a teammate during practice.
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Tennis
Athletic Trainers, Front row: Kerri Newell, Kelly
Coury, Stacy Hamilton, Kim Lofgran. Leslie I-Iarryg
Back row: Coach Greg Pott, Todd Garbison, Ben
Pugmire.
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What is this?--Senior Todd Garbison looks question-
ingly at the tape before beginning his work.
Having fun?--Junior Kim Lofgran prepares an athlete
for his sport by taping his ankle.
12995158
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.
upport helps athletes to win
Mountain View's athletic department
not only had the athletes participating in
sports, but also had trainers whose main
purpose on the field was for "the prevention and rehabilitation of
injuries," according to trainer Leslie Harry, ajunior.
Trainers played an important part in various games that the
school participated in. With responsibilities such as aiding injured
players, doctoring wounds and other need the trainers and to work
together to perfomw well.
"We work good as a group. Kind oflike a family,', saidjunior
Ben Pugmire.
Some of the trainers found special moments to remember
from their experiences as trainers.
"Having people from my mom's work call to ask me for
treatments and then call back and say they worked. lt's neat,', said
Michelle Musselman, a junior, on her most rewarding experience.
"Working with the football team when they took state. It was
like we were part of the team," said Hairy.
Coach Greg Pott was well-received by the members of his
trainers group. He saw the group as a family, a unit.
L'He's a character, but he's cool. Sometimes when we
leave, we say bye Dad," said Pugmire.
Trainers had various reasons as to why they became
trainers.
'tl just heard it on the announcements and became inter-
ested," said Harry.
"I love working with people and I love sports. l also plan
on going into the medical field and this helps me outf' said
Musselman.
The trainers proved themselves to be well needed on the
field. Their helpfulness in injuries and support kept many team
members from having serious injuries.
Page Design by Erin Malloy
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Robert Sherbff
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Taking a break--Juniors Kim Lofgram and Ben Pugmire watch patiently to receive instructions for the day from Coach Pott.
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McClintock 120-S2
Marcos de Niza 128-44,
'Tmpe 126-46
- - Mesa City Meet 2nd
Regionals 22nd
Cheering on the team--The Mountain View crowd looks oppressive as it cheers its team on during the state ga State 4 6th
Varsity JU1'li0l' 8 Wins, O Losses
Volleyball - Volleyball
Shadow Mountain 2-1 4 I
cooooi 2-0 Shadow Moomoio. , 2-0 Boys'
Westwood 1-2 Central 4 2 2-0 Swilnming
Maryvale 2-0 Woorwood 2-0
Chandler 4 2-0 Maryvale 2-0
-Mcglintocle 2-0 Cnoodiof 2-0 Gilbert 12545
de?-lfliza 2-0 McClintock 2-1 Chandler 1 17'53
llli F l'1C A 210 Marcos de Niza 2-0 Corona del S01 12248
2 2-0 Dobson 2-0 WeSfW00d 100:72
ll 1 1' s'1' 'ifvjfy 1 2-0 Tempe 2-0 Mesa 109-63
-Westwood' 2-0 Gilbert 1-2 McClintock 106-66
rlll or 2.9 Westwood 2.0 Marcos de Niza 129-43
-Chaiidler 2-0 Mooo 1-2 Tempe 12646
Corona del Sol 2-0 Chandler 2-0 Elks Relay 6 1 2115
McClintock 1-2 Corona del Sol 0-2 Mesa City Meet 2nd
Marcos de Niza 2-1 McClintock 2-1 Divisionals 2116
Mesa Toumament lst Marcos de Niza 2-0 Slate 3rd
Divisionals lst V 1
State Meet 3rd 2 2
20 Wins, 3 Losses 13 Wins, 3 Losses 8 Wins, 0 Losses
XAWA Spike away--Varsity volleyball player Jennifer Meeker takes her best shot in hopes
' ' other victory
' of giving Mountain View an
5-4
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ili3fitWins, 1' ii'i 10 Wins, 1 Loss
peetators add to team spirit
For the members of the sports teams,
one of the greatest forms of support
comes from the spectators. Whether cheer-
ing for avictory or sympathizin g in defeat, the spectators remained
loyal to the teams of Mountain View. The fall sports, football,
volleyball, golf, swimming, diving and cross-country, received
much support from the fans throughout the season.
Senior spectator Chad Christensen said, "I liked seeing
the team win because it did alot for school spirit."
Junior Amy Stiles commented, "There was a lot ofexcite-
ment in seeing the teams do their best."
The fall sports teams were very successful, much of their
success owing to the fans who showed up at the sports events.
Many students felt a sense of duty to support Mountain View's
teams in their struggle for victory. When the final seconds came to
a close, whether winning or losing, Mountain View fans cheered
even louder to let the team know that they were behind them all the
way.
Page design by Ifrin Malloy
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Photography by Robert Sheriff
inter teams show strength
Winter sports teams, basketball,
soccer, wrestling, softball and ten-
nis, filled their seasons with many
interesting surprises.
Varsity basketball completed its season with a playoff game
against McClintock. Unfortunately the team lost, but the players
continued to pursue the battle.
Varsity softball pitched its way into the playoffs. The team
won its first game, but lost its second and third playoff games to
Mesa High and Dobson High.
.
4. Y,
t
"
"Overall, l think Mountain View did pretty good. I would
have liked to see basketball go to state," said Stormie Watson,
junior.
Whether or not the team made it to the playoffs, most players
feltjust being a part ofthe sports teams at Mountain View was the
most memorable.
Page design by Erin Malloy
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Ken Henderson and Robert Sheryf
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.lump shot--Senior Kaleo Enos attempts a basket at a home game.
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Show some spirit--The senior class shows their spirit in a winter assembly.
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South Mountain
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Westwood
St. Mary's
St. Anthony's
Chandler
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Corona del Sol
Marcos de Niza
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Dobson
Mesa
Gilbert
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Chandler
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Interact ac-
do: special-
leadership
training.
Sponsored by the Mesa Men's Rotary
Club, Interact serve many non-profit organ-
iziations along with neighboring school,
Westwood, such as a car wash with funds
going to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Inter-
act also heard guest speakers who hold lead-
ership positions locally.
ing to assist
seniors, want to join.
Theresa Antone said, "It was the first
time it has been offered since I've gone here, so
I wanted to join."
Indian Clubis activities ranged from selling
Indian fry bread at Fall Fest to raffling off a
Kachina doll, and other activities designed for
the participation of all members.
Senior Ron Carlos said, "I like Indian
Club because I like getting together and talking
to each other in order to try to understand each
. other's culture."
. A
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Indian Club, another new group on
campus, set forth to help people of Native
American heritage. It was a place for the
members to get together and talk.
Liliann Pattea said, HI think it's a
good idea to help Indians because some are
very quiet and shy."
The main purpose of Indian Club was to
help build confidence and make communica-
tion with others easier for the members. Also,
the fact that it was the first time it was offered
for some years made many people, especially
different reservations. They stress to
know on another so that they would not be
separated at school.
One of the most special activities the Indian
Club held was that of the Indian dancers per-
fonning ritual dances during lunchtime. This
performance during October was another at-
tempt at unifying the Indian community at
Mountain View.
Page design by Shannon Hawkins
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Photography by Robert Sheriff
Indian Club-- Front row: Carmen Jones, Davna Stacey, Tessa Lewis, Nancy Paya, Janell Bush. Back row: Elliott
Graig, Mike Doka, Ron Carlos, Rebecca Andrews.
Enjoying the acti0n-- Although Tessa Lewis is spending her lunch working at Fall Fest, she still finds the time to
enjoy the several activities gong on around her.
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Interact-- Front row: Andrew Mangeris, Tina Robens, Jeff Driggs, Althea VanNor-
man, Jenel Perkinson, Mike Zaharis, David Pothier, Julie Goodman. Middle row: Julie
Maready, Brian Banks, Monica Whitmore, Jill Dayley, Nicole Vannorman, Kelli
Goodman, CeCe Gould, Rusty Marsh, Becky Osborn. Back row: Nota Kiene, Colin
Redding, Wilford Cardon, Duane Riggs, Troy Wallin, Scott Driggs, Jayson Ellingson,
Greg Gam, Kelli Kilpatrick.
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Working hard and feeling great- A member of Indian Club is having fun while
:susily raising money for the club.
sew.
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council this
working group.
f'I've never worked with people who
care so much about what they do. We were all
very hard workers and we all did what we
needed to get done," said Rita Bracamonte.
Scott Driggs also said, "The best thing
was to work with such great people and ad-
ministrationf'
One of the council's most difficult jobs
was working on assemblies.
year
mikaitis said, "On an assembly
Joe Do
ts in action
Traditions Karyn McDonald summed up
the year saying, "The best thing was working
on my assigned activities and watching them
unfold with ease. I really enjoyed being a part
of the student council."
Interclub Council CICCJ was a group of
representatives from each of the clubs that
helped promote school spirit. "The purpose of
ICC," said Joe Domikaitis, "was to help the
clubs raise money, help the community and to
get people involved on campusf'
Interclub Council organized the
lr'
that this was one ofthe best student councils in
which they had participated.
Another project Student Council partici-
pated in was the construction of the Home-
coming floats which were displayed at half-
time at the Homecoming football game.
"Everyone was very enthusiastic and will-
ing to work this year," noted Scott Driggs.
f .te
school socials.
"We do a lot," said Deb Wong. 'tlt seems
as though we filled out thousands and thou-
sands of forms. During the meetings we went
over good and bad ideas, thought up themes
and argued a lot. But, it's something to do."
Layout by Becky Spiers
Copy by Becky Spiers
Photos by Robert Wood
"What is going on?"-- Charise Parsons is startled to
attention by Mr. Adams as he explains what the agenda is
for the day.
On Toros On Student Councilmembers show theirspirit during theToroFightSong ICC" From r0W5 Ralph Robinson. Heidi Bailey, JOC D0mlklU1S- Middle F0W3
at the Hello Assembly during the first week of Schooll Juliette Blackhurst, Maureen Gaines, Sharlene Edwards, Ronelle Chaverst, Paul
Koeneman. Back row: Cindy Vincent, Ron Carlos, Wendy Appel, Deb Wong.
Taking in the acti0n-- Seniors get enthusiastic at the pep assembly for the Mesa High
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"Yuck!"-- Karyn McDonald playfully
gives Kip Demovich a mouthful as they
paint a Student Council sign.
Student C0uncil-- Front row: Re-
cording Secretary .Tenet Perkinson, Tradi-
tions Karyn McDonald, Public Relations
Monica Whitmore, Treasurer Charise Par-
sons, Secretary Rita Bracamonte. Back
row: Athletic Commissioner Greg Thomas,
President Scott Driggs, Inter Club Council
Joe Domikitus, Vice President Brad Amett,
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7
tep to the music
weat, practice,
rhythm, timing, and de-
termination alone are
when adding them to two
girls can lead to success.
Throughout the year, two groups of girls
worked hard to reach perfection. One of these
groups was Mt. View's Dance Theater. Dance
Theater consisted of a group of dedicated girls
raised throughout the year were distributed in
the form of scholarships to students who
wished to pursue dance in college.
The Mountain View Flag Corp had 12
hardworking members. The corp felt that they
were a part of the band because they accompa-
nied the band at assemblies and football games
throughout the year. In addition, they also
went to Philadelphia with the band to :cele-
C
i"i "i i'i'
shops, and performances throughout the state.
Senior Susan Larson said, Ml like
performing because you get recognized for all
the work you put into dancing."
Last year Dance Theater was ranked in
the top four schools in Arizona, an honor to be
proud of. Fundraisers were a must to this
group. One of their most exciting fundraisers
was Merry Messages,which were sent sent at
Christmas time. Friends bought a card, and
Dance Theater delivered the card along with a
treat or mistletoe. This was a big success to the
group in raising funds. The funds that were
Deeply in concentration-- Senior Sonja Gemza
performs with great concentration as she does the Flag
if
routine.
state of Arizona," said junior Miofielle
Monson.
Days can be long for the members of
this group. With practice in the mornings and
games on Fridays, these girls had many hours
of work ahead of them. Not only time had to
be considered, but also skill. These girls not
only had to have dance and crucial timing
skills, but also energy.
Page design by Carie Schave
Story by Carie Schave
Photography by Robert SherQ'f and Bud
Smile for the camera- Junior Jennifer Hellner pauses
before her performance during halftime at a football
game.
Flag Corps-- Front row: Cari Perlman, Michelle Monson, Chris Vaughn, Leah Hane, Merideth Calvin, Back row
Jennifer Sherman, Jennifer Hellner, Kelly Keppler, Amy Calinsky, Sonja Gemza.
Stretching 0ut-- Members of Dance Theater stretch out before beginning to dance,
an important part of dancing.
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Dance Theater-- Front row: P.Franklin, S.Monter0. Middle row: M!Morales
H.Bailey, S.Wei1and, H.Bond, L.Smith, S.Larson, K.Vaughn, A. Renteria, S.Meyers,
J.Johnson. Back row: K.Cain, T.Rudd, M.Clower, J.Bentley, C.Schave, T.Robins0n,
S.Soeber, M.Parker, A.Krick, D.Neill. Not shown: S.Franzeiier, S.Price.
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Caught in Action-- Senior Kristen Cain is caught in mid air while displaying a split leap during an active day of practicing in Dance Theater.
v
i. 1,
hard work,
to be the best of
for the success of
and early the band
members could be seen and heard playing and
practicing for Friday nights, show, and in-
state competitions, such as ASU Band Day
and NAU's band day.
Hard work, a major factor of their suc-
cess, paid off in the end.
Senior Daniel Anderson said, "The
feeling you get after an absolutely great per-
formance just canlt be beat. The hard work
definitely pays off."
Ifsom-
ething lacked from this year's band, it was not
its spirit. It cheered and yelled along with the
cheerleaders and crowds.
The band also had a much different kind
of spirit. The previous summer, 69 ofthe band
iligence pays off
pucci.
Another group who promoted spirit and
gave a new meaning to the word were the
Madrilenas.
They not only cheered along with the
other spirit leaders at the football games, but
danced at all the pep assemblies.
"We're 16 dedicated people who enjoy
spiriting the crowds at football games and
assemblies. We work really hard to be perfec-
tionists not only in dance but in academics,"
said senior Gloria Bailey.
The Madrilenas also enjoy what they do.
Junior Michele Morales said, "I en-
joy dancing no matter what style, I love doing
it." She also added, "I really want to gain more
confidence so it wonlt be so hard to show
personality while I'm dancing."
The pom line are also very close. Pom
captain Kristin Rubach said, "Togethe,rness
'-i- "
p1Ckedas"'reiaesefrtthe'statef"6r'iX'f1'itzsaa'
We The People 200th Celebration.
"it was a special honor and a great privi-
lege to represent the state of Arizona, and it
was a lot of fun," said junior Krista Cap-
Toro Band-tnames in alaphabetical orderj D.M. C.
Alderete . D. Anderson , L. Anderson . F. Behring . S.
Biesen , K. Bennett . M. Bessey . D. Booth . S. Bouchard
C. Bouchout , J. Buck , E, Bums , S. Caldwell , M.
Campbell . B. Candland . K. Cappucci ,J. Carpenter , M.
Carroll . L. Cochran . J. Colleen , H. Cook , C. Cooley .
J. Corrao , E. Craig , S. Crawford , J. Creek , L.
D'Luzansky . J. Dancho , K. Dillon . A. Dixon . B. Dong
M, Dougherty . O. Ekblad . P. Epstein . P. Fisher. M. Flinn
J. Freeman , A. Fuller , M. Garoutte , S. Granthum , A.
Grenier . T. Hallock . B. Hancock ,J. Hankins , S. Hannan
B. Hannum , D. Hildebrand , A. Howard , B. Huey , D.
Huffman , C. Ingram . K. James . D. Jellema , J. Johnson
C. Jones , R. Kimbrough , K. King . G. Kramer, K. Kramer
A. Lawton ,L. Lewis . S. Lewis . R. Lynn , J. Markley . M.
Mathews , B. Matty . M. McDonald , P. McLaughlin , R.
McManis , M. McMillan . S. Meldrum , B. Metzger . S.
Milligan , D. Muhlenbruck , M. Overholt , M. Palisca , D.
Pappas , V. Patel ,L. Perkovich . C. Pereida . S. Perez , D.
M. A. Peterson , M. Pitts , R. Pooler , M. Pospisil , E.
Proulx . T. Pulford, K. Rahill . R. Richeson , D. Ricks , A.
Romito, D. Rosenhan, P. Ruzycki, L. Sailer, D. Scafaria
M. Shultz , S. Scott , R. Sentell , P. Sheffer , S. Silaghi . B,
Silver , E. Smith . J. Spear , R. Spear , E. Sterling . N.
Stiffler , R. Stradling , P. Straub . E. Strickland , J. Taylor
G. Teille , T. Utton , J. Westfall , S. Weyerman . J. Wilson
M. Wilson , A. Wimp , D, Wofhnden , L. Wright , S. Zint.
'.'.1i if
newee' .. ,. .,.,. , .,..... ..,. , ., ...... ,, ., ..,.,. ,.,,...... ,
Layout design by Michelle Garoutte
Copy by Michelle Garoutte
Photography by Robert Sherzff and Bud Ford
Lets go toros--Pom members cheer at an excellent
play made by the football team against Dobson.
3
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Drum roll please- Drum major Andy Peterson leads the marching band in the new version of the Star Spangled Banner
during thecelebration ofthe Constitutions' 200th birthday during halftime at the Dobson foot ball game.
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,Iammin'-- Senior Gloria Bailey dances
with zest to a song during a football game.
Pom-- Front row: G.Bailey,
C.l-lolyoak, N.Mecham, J.Hughes.
Middle row: M.Owens, M.Leno,
A.Hulls, K.Rubach, M.Morales,
R.Bracamonte. Back row: D.Belnap,
V.Abers, C.Sanchez, D.Church, C.Spain,
K.Crockett,.
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SIM fSet Something
is a service club
sponsors events to
organizations and
who need help.
This year, SSIM painted faces at the
Toro Family Festival and raised money for the
Ronald McDonald House.
"I like doing things to help the commu-
nity and I like raising money and giving it
away," said junior Carrie McKenna.
"I'm interested in helping others and I
have fun doing it," said junior Cindy Vin-
ervice reveals care
At Fall Fest, they had a car smashing
booth to help kids realize what happens when
someone drinks and drives. Other activities
included making and selling tee shirts, hang-
ing posters and sending out flyers.
'SI feel strongly against drunk drivers, I
want to get them off the road," said senior John
Miller.
Sophomore Bill Evans said, "Drinking
and driving is stupid."
Junior April Korinek, when asked
why she joined, said,"It seemed really impor-
tant. People need to think before drinking and
cent. driving.
. it , , -
ere' r e'1-'e'1' 'f-c"
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Senior Sean Rowe said, "It's a really
good club that helps charity organizations. It
is good for everyone involved."
SADD CStudents Against Drunk Driv-
ingj is a club organized to make the public and
the students aware of the dangers of drinking
and driving. Their goal is to let people know
that it isn't cool to drive drunk.
said senior Sharlene Edwards, SADD
dent.
In the future, SADD plans to keep teaching
kids about the danger of drinking and driving.
Page design by Sharon Hossler
Story by Sharon Hossler
Photography by Robert sherQ'f
SSIM: fAlphabetical orderj J. Abele, A. Ackerberg, R. Ackerberg. S. Adams, M. Addington, S. Anthony, L. Arai, K
Arbeene, G. Baecker, L. Baker, E. Baugun, S. Beeghley, D. Bell, A. Benocue, J. Blackhurst, J. Borgman, L. Bowman,
M. Bratland, K. Browhurst, D. Brown, L. Coates, L. Cochran, R. Connelly, T. Corey, S. Crawford, C. Crockett, L. Deist,
K. Dockery, S. Edwards, M. Funn, W. Flowers, N. Freeman, S. Fukumoto, K. Gaines, M. Geist, J. Gertz, K. Gertz,
J. Gordon. F. Guem, C. Helmick,A. Hemmer, J. Hickey, C. Hughes, S. Jensen, M. Jones, K. Kemp,S. Kemp, L. Kiroff
K. Kirkendall, A. Korenek, T. Logan, E. Matthews, V. Merrill, C. McAllister, M. McGeough, C. McKenna, M. Miller
i
,
D0 wishes really come true?--An SSIM member tries to help with the wishing well at the Toro Family Festival.
,W ifi
. A .,:Wg: s
F
1..2..3..--Donna O'Haver, SSIM sponsor, desperately
tries to get the attention of SSIM members who are
thoroughly engaged in talking at a meeting.
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7 Serious m0ment-- At SADD's booth
I during Full Fest. Jon Miller portrays a
' 1 V ' ' victimofudrinkinganddrivingaccidentas
V 5 V 3' A 3 Shurlene Edwards traces his shape on the
V V V V ,. f V, ,f ,, VV- W V VIL! X :laws Cemcntl
1, 3 Q 5 VLVV ,L ' V I 79 SADD-Front r0w:.l.Miller. M.Konar,
VV E V , ,,,r VV . fn-N M.Hoener. B.Evans, M.Sammons,
I AQ. W " V VV ' ' V V ,,,, V ? V I B.Wood. J.Miller. Second row:
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4 ,W f HQ I 'V V K V Kg' S.Crawford-Browne, S.Tromp.
' 2 V W , ' 1 uf 1 V lflgussigmg, NSIgLewiS. Ng.Fll0wers,
nrr ' ' ' V 4 . cnoc c, , reemun. ac row:
Lf .V , V ff ' V Xf ? V , N,SIupor. C.Leigh. A.Germack.
V V',VV V 0 V V ,,,, Q .. J ' g X Vg S.Eclwaurds, A.Kooriinek, L.McPhie,
H Y 'W gy V., VY 71 'V ' 5' 5 'V ANIME t if 3,4 Q 'I V V Mlones. K.PorIer. K.Farrel, F. Dru-
t , ' ' .Q Z f 254 if, Q ff ,V ' ' 'V Q V' "" mellcr, J. Schaacffer fsponsorj.
.., I y 3' 1,,1n,f,' N , 5?
f' VV V 5' gh A VV,,, ,I3:,E,:: ..-,.,-,,- :.1s:: ,.'-, 3 ..'-' 1 :-.,::1,.::5,:- 2:-1.2:
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oro spirit kindled
o cheer the school teams
through another season was
the goal of the 87-88 var-
Sily and J-V- cheerleaders.
better technique and had the opportunity to
work with other cheer squads to gain new
ideas. At the end of camp, the Mountain View
cheerleaders and the pommies won a unity
award for their team spirit and their willing-
ness to help other teams.
In addition to camp, the girls practiced
every school morning at 6:30 A.M. throughout
the year. Kristin Cain said, uit takes a lot of
time and dedication to be a cheerleader."
Much of a cheerleaderis time is taken up
by practices.
"You have to be organized to be able to
balance cheer and school," said Juliette
Blackhurst, cheer captain.
Not only do they have to be organized,
but cheerleaders have a high reputation to
uphold at school.
Brook Wright said, t'You have to be
very aware of your standards, such as, attitude
and grades."
Most the girls agree it is harder than they
expected, but it is a good leaming experience.
Elece Foley said, "It is a lot of responsi-
bility."
Cheerleading is not all hard work. The
girls had a lot of fun this year.
Lisa Snow said, 'ilt was fun to get the
crowd going."
Keeping the crowd alive to cheer on their
favorite team is the job of the cheerleaders.
Colleen Taylor said, g'The most excit-
ing thing about being a cheerleader is raising
people's spirits."
With a student body of more than 3,000
students and only 20 cheerleaders, it took a lot
more energy to keep the spirits up. The people
in the stands with the help of the cheerleaders
really let the team know that they were behind
them all the way.
The cheerleaders worked the crowds up
to a spirit-filled pitch that was heard by the
players on the field. One of the goals of the
squad members was to add to the strength of
the Mountain View Toros by offering them
crowd support as they played other teams in
various sports.
The plan worked. Spectators at the various
games felt the enthusiasm the cheerleaders
worked so hard to provoke. In the stands, the
feeling of immense spirit was evident through
the participation of the students in the chants,
cheers, and the spirit contests with the oppos-
ing teams. The cheerleaders could feel proud
knowing that they helped their school to have
fun at the events.
Althea VanNorman said, "It's a great
feeling and a lot of fun."
Page design by Alicia Krick
Story by Alicia Krick
Photography by Charles Ballard, Robert Sheriff
and Bud Ford
Everybody yell- -These JV Cheerleaders are having fun. OUCH!!---After hurting her ankle, Lisa Snow has it looked at by a trainer to see what has h ippened and to see if she
but working hard to get the crowd going crazy.
iss gif
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will be able to join her team members in the action again
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,IV Cheerleaders-- Front row: Brook Wright. Second row: Althea VanNorman,
Celeste Medley, Nicole VanNoi-man, Back row: Nicole Moore, Melissa Meyer, Joanna
Stewart, Elece Foley.
E
ww .ati 5 9
V This is fun!-- JV cheerleader Celeste Med-
ley turns to a fellow cheerleader to express
9- how much fun she is having.
Go, Fight, Cheer!-- Katie Allen yells her
message of spirit across to the crowd loudly
at a home football game against Dobson.
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Varsity Cheerleaders- Front row: Juliette Blackhurst, Allison Owen. Back row:
Carol Valles, Colleen Taylor, Kara McKenna, Katie Allen, Tiffany Davis, CeCe Gould,
Lisa Snow, Katy Taylor, Kristaiin Cain, Bizzy Darger.
I, vrlgzi ,g',1,g.1W
king on careers
There are several inter-
esting clubs provided for
all typ VICA, which stands for
Vocationa n us r1a Clubs of America, and
HERO, Home Economics Related Occupa-
tions, are just two to choose from.
HERO is a vocational co-op program
which can develop the skills and attitudes for
career goals.
Senior Charai Keeling said, "HERO
gives me a great opportunity to improve my
skills in the work field, plus I will receive
credits while going to work."
'tThis class is lots of fun and the people
are great, besides it will help me in the long run
with my career."
Frank Hudson, the sponsor for VICA
said, ul feel VICA is extremely important to
the student because by taking advantage of all
of the opportunities provided by the activities
of VICA the student can get the recognition
deserved, and develop the skills needed to be
a well-rounded person, one who can function
totally in our society today."
VICA helps students gain references for
future jobs, leam to accept supervision, to
15 s1e.xel.a , r-
said that this year's group is the best she's had
in seven years.
"There are frustrations at times but ev-
eryone gains from them," said Bradley.
HERO had many fundraisers such as
selling bagels with cream cheese and a booth
at the Toro Family Fest where members sold
helium balloons.
VICA helps people who want to go into
the medical field, trade, industrial and techni-
cal fields. This allows them to become familiar
with a job before entering the 'treal world."
Connie Hardy feels that more people
should take an interest in oraganization.
Employers also benefit from this
zation. They receive trained employees upon
graduation from high school who know what
type of work for careerb hefshe wants to do.
Plus the employee knows the importance of
good work ethics.
VICA has a motto, "Preparing for the
World of Workf,
Page design by Kelly Harrell
Story by Kelly Harrell
Photography by Robert Sherzff and Rob Wood
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VICA-- Bottom row: Connie Hardy, Dirk Harper, Tim Okken, Travis Hyde. Top row: Tim Schutter, Todd Gardner,
Mark Robedeau, Marc Beynon, Adviser Frank Hudson.
, .,.,,. ,,,.. , . .
1335 6
.-"-, i",-:
Working hard-- Seniors Dawn King and Dina Pizzo
work hard on their work for HERO which keeps them
busy.
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HERO-- I-l.Adams, J.Atwell, A.Blumer, H.Boyer, D,Brennan, S.Coombs, B.Fram. B.Gonzalez, S.Grecco, C.Gurierrez, C.Keeling,
T.Laasch, E.lVlaggard, D.McCulla, R.Morris, K.Monensen, J.Pember, E.Pionk, D.Pizzo, A.Selzer, T.Stillwell, T.Velasquez,
J.Weatherly, T.Weeks, A.Wilson,
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Laughing it up--HERO members Jean
Pember and Ed Pionk have a giggling fit
before the bell rings for class to be let out.
Up, up and away-- HERO members are
busy selling helium balloons at the toro
Family Fest.
Sil via
i s
ERO
rive for success
informs stu-
the different
aspects of mar-
historian of Distri-
CDECAJ.
The organization is for people interested
in selling, retailing, management and fashion
merchandising.
In the fall, DECA traveled to Prescott for
a conference. This retreat was for all the
schools to compete for awards and titles in
marketing.
One of the main purposes of DECA is to
teach to students the responsibilities that citi-
zens have in the free enterprise system.
In addition to attending a class, students
have jobs sixth and seventh hour.
"This,'l said Berg, "gives students job ex-
perience and initiative?
"DECA,s purposej, said Kelly
McDonald, 'Lis to teach students how the
work. This organization improves students
office skills and teaches them the realities of
the working world.
"COE is not just for college bound stu-
dents. lt opens doors for students by showing
what types of careers are available," said
Mary Morris, sponsor of COE.
"COE's purpose," said Arlinda Gomez,
treasurer, His to give us an opportunity to
explorejobs during high school and to help us
get good-paying careers in the future."
COE sponsored the Christmas Dance
and donated money to the Child Crisis Center.
They also attended a picnic with other COE
clubs from different schools to develop a
comradery between them.
When asked what she wanted to accom-
plish in COE, Sandy Thomas said, "I want to
gain better knowledge for my job and to pre-
pare for high pating positions in the future."
She. 4159 ,?15lflEQ..Fl2.?E..l1SH.f.E!X99FQ.
T70 F3156 HTOUCY for fhelf Club DECA They all believe, however, that withouifthe
members had numerous candy sales and par-
ticipated in the annual Fall Fest with their
booth.
Another organization very similar to
DECA is COE CCooperative Office Educa-
tionj. COE is a study work program where
students reinforce what they do in school at
knowledge they have acquired in taking part of
COE, they would not have been so successful
in finding a interesting career.
Page design by Charmayne Cooley
Story by Charmayne Cooley
Photography by Robert Sherzff
Absorbing it all- Amy Boyles listens intently to the
valuable information Ms. Morris is giving to the students
pertaining to C.O.E.
All Smiles--Taking a break from their normally busy
schedules during C.O.E, senior Hudd Hassel and senior
Krissy Holt have some fun despite the continuous stares
from the teacher.
. -,lt 'lf'i i izlilf
1-55
D.E.C.A.ftln alphabetical orderj C. Adams. J. Allen. C. Admundson. W
Appcl. .l. Apsey. L. Austin. K. Axsom. K. Buchman. L. Balthasaar. A
Bartclls. L. Berg. L. Bowman. L. Braidman. J. Brewer. L. Broughtton. C
Brown. T. Brown. T. Bums. S. Burton, T. Carney. T. Casto. S. Chamberlain
M. Chapman. P. Collins. H. Cook. .l. Cunningham. H. Dawn. R. Dikes. M.
Dlugosz. B. Enright, M. Felslead. H. Fischer. C. Freeman. .l. Freeman. L.
Fuller. T. Gabrielson. K. Gatrell, A. Germak. D. Gilbert. J. Gordon, C.
Griffin, C. Groth. L. Guilerrez, S. Hennessy. M. Higgins. D. Higuera. T.
Dixon,.I. Hollowcll. D. Home, D.Itule, C. Jones.C. Kerrimerling. A. Korinek.
Engl vi .
S. Koy. M. Lampc. J. Lee. C. Leigh. C. Luebke, K. McDonald. R. Mendoza,
D. Milano. C. Miller. N. Miller, S. Morrison. N. Mulera. K. Nelson. M.
Ochoa. R. Ortiz. K. Pcden. T. Randt. K. Rasmussen. J. Raooli, J. Reheis, T
Reppen. .l. Ricks. T. Robinson. A. Rodovsky, H. Russell. S. Ryan. J. Ryver
C. Sanders. K. Sunft. C. Scott. K. Shane. S. Shannon. A. Smith. S. Smith. J
Spaulding. A. Slalcy. C. Stevens, H. Sullivan. B. Sumhler, R. Sweeney.
M.Thomas, M. Thomas. D. Torbyn. K. Tracy. S. Turley. T. Vance. M.
Vanslke. K. Vaughn. D. Wabakken. S. Weiland. T. WCHS. E- WCSIDVCF, B4
Wimmcr. K. Wright. T. Wright. .l. Yoms.
C.0.E--Front row: Climmerman, M.Morris. Second row: S.Reed, Third row: S.Th0mas, T.Sackelford,
C.Bellinghiere,K.Brackney,M.Campbe1l K.Bende1'feldahl, C.Snyder, A.Wende, K.Azson,K.AIlison,R.Payne,S.Clearly.
A.Gomez,H.Hassell,M.Duschek, A.Boyl T,Malherbe, K.H0lt, J.Ranks.
It's the Great Pumpkin-- Hank Scheer,
DECA sponsor, donned his jocko-lantern
costume for the Toro Family Fest.
., 2
S
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1j?t "E'z
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Candy! Get your candy here!-- Click Club members
enthusiastically sell their candy and sunglasses at Toro
Family Fest.
Click Club--CCl0ckwiseJ Jenny Davis, Ronelle
Charverst, Stacey Bachali, Roberto Carpio, Rachel Davis,
Michelle Walpole, Tina Gunn, Scott Dawson, Kerry
Whitney, Deb Wong, Donna Wilson, Vanessa
Rosenburg, laurie McPhie, Lauri Brouwer, Mary Jones,
Jenny Cook, Felicity Petra, iMiddleD Eric Schultz.
144 Q53
Dlfcqflubs
Mule
Look out Picasso--Suzette Clegg concentrates on
creating a great sign for NHS.
P
Ji if
eedfor nuturing
HS was a very in-
club this year. Out
participated in this
to elderly
people in nursing homes, and school services
sponsor Carol Panaro-Smith.
'fWe had a lot of fun in Click Club,', said
Jenny Davis, "We had some pizza parties and
went on art walks."
Though Click Club is sponsored by the
-i.t.i, .....
group to help and serve others," said NHS
President LaRita Baker.
"We've helped with some great causes
in the club and in the communityf' said Kerry
Kent. "Our leaders were great. They sup-
ported every activity l00 percent."
Click Club was another group that was
very involved in community activities. At
least four community service projects were
completed this year. For example, several
Click members spent time at St. Joseph's
Hospital photographing and visiting with the
children there. They also sponsored a needy
family for Christmas.
"I think community support is important
for kids because this may be the only opportu-
nity they have to be in a postition to help others
less fotunate than themselves," commented
were stressed throughout the year.
"To do things differently, perhaps more
creatively, was an integral part of Click Club.
We were innovative," said Panaro-Smith.
Click Club participated in several activi-
ties such as selling pizza at Fall Fest and
WinterWonderland. Anotherthing they didto
kindle the Christmas spirit inside of people
was dress a member of Click Club up as Santa
Claus. Santa asked what the student wanted
for Christmas and whether hefshe was a good
little boylgirl this year.
Page design by Cindy Helmick
Story by Becky Spiers
Photography by Robert Sheriff
NHS--Front row: S. Williams, H. Bailey, S. Markoski,
L. Baker, S. Beeghley, T. Logan, S. Gulbranson, K.
Ostrander. M. Overholt: Second row: D. Church, Lisa
Davis, M. Johnson, V. Hale, J. Cwiakala, S. Zint, S.
Quinn, K. Haq, L. Hoge, S. Burch. B, Cooley, Third
row: L. Vemon, C, Williams. T. Whalin, T. Wiemelt. K.
Irwin, C. Vincent, J.R. Ellingson, L. Pollak, C. Frazier, R.
Dittbemer: Fourth row: Sponsor B. Jaeckel, J. Wall. J.
Blackhurst, J. Hough, K. Kent, T. Utton, T. Wudel, K.
Payson. C. Crockett, S. Clegg. E, Papacek. S. Johnson, A.
Tanner, sponsor Leslie Harrisg Back row: J. Maready,
Kaleo Enos. W. Cardon. T. Light, D, Frost, K. Weiss, J.
Michaels.
You said what?--NHS member Sonja Markoski is
caught taking a break from sign painting.
145 G53
HfSfCl1ck
.... zl, Q1EE121.1E EIAI: ... .E ,: it
poses, filling tummies isn't really their main dents who come to visit for a month an
purpose. outlet for those Mountain View students going
Voila La Tour Eiffel--Senior Kirsten Kemp listens
intently as Madame Hull points out the Eiffel Tower to the
French Club.
into language
anka and Oui are about Germany and the language itself. As
for their Ger- Robert Bordwell said of the club he spon-
Andas much as sors, it is, "just a barrel of laughsfi These
words might echo laughs do not, however, come from drinking
throughout any German or French Club meet- imported German beer. Contrary to popular
ing, they do not. This is because some students belief, the Gennan Club does not drink Ger-
in these clubs do not speak either Gemaan or man beer.
French. They are simply in the clubs to leam These clubs do play a very active part in the
more about the foreign cultures. lives of many Mountain View students. The
Gften it has been wondered if the sole French Club has been involved with many
purpose ofthe French and German Clubs was expeditions to French movies, and even the
F
Amy Hull said that the French Club was, overtovisitGermany inJune. These clubs can
"A way in which the students studying French even be said to give insight to the orgins of
at Mountain View could become more famil- many Americans with different histories.
iar with the culture and the traditions of the
people whose language they are learningf'
The Gennan Club is just a means for fun Story by Same Reftig
and education for those wanting to leam more Photography by Chris Schibi
Page design by Sassie Rettig
French Club--Front row: W. Guin, S. TenagliaCTreas.b, J. SilveyCSec.J. K. KemptAsst. Gourmet Adviserb, S.
l-lawkinstHistorian5, D. WongtICCJ, J. SaywelltPres.j, R. DittbernertAsst. Hist.j, S. JohnsontPRJ, P.
NiemictPhotographerJ, A. LogantActivities Dir.j, J. JubinskiCGourmet Adviserb. D. FlandrotPrime Ministerb, N.
NellentForeign Cor.j, J. AdamstScholarship Adm.J, C. KiehntForeign Cor.J, K. Whitney: Second row: J. Glenn, L.
Baker, J. Hill, S. Meyers, C. Foster, M. Parker, J. Scanduira, J. Coleman, L. Woods. J. Wilson. B. Spiers, R. Brunner,
J. Hoskinson, A. Greer, N. Aro, P. Udall, M. Roseburrough, P. Castleberryg Back row: A. HulltSponsorJ, M. Bratland,
S. Markoski, N. Ovando, J. Cwiakala. L. Nelson, A. Bozzuto, S. Lavender, S. Kemp, S. Rettig, J. Anthony, J. Alig,
C. Leigh, N. Stupar, l-l. Bond, J. Crabtree, M. Hemandez, D. Repan, S. Edwards, V. Merrill, C. Nicastro,T. Rudd, R.
Knepp. L. Pollak. O. Ferriera, C. Baxter, J. Winward, C. Williams, J. Omerza, M. Omerza, J. Gordon.
Roll 'em--Senior Steve Johnson tosses the "boule" in a game ofthe popular French game "pitanque" or "boule."
. . vit
Cxf ociubs
German Club--Front row: J. Boten,
M. Kill. S. Weiss, ViceAPres. M. Brown,
C. Tholson-ICC. Tres. A. Hook. Sec. M.
Bingold, Pres. J. Young. C. Burrell. J.
D'Eliso. E. Pfoutz. E. Schultz. J. Olsong
Second row: L. Gerdl. M. Tussing. L.
Kolbuss. W. Wildish, K. Smith. S.
Woffinder. S.Crawford-Browne. R.
Reed, Y. Kuhruebei' , Patricia Gassow ,
Anja Matz. A. Uhlmeyer. N. Klause. D.
Hildebrand. H. Klosez Third row: Spon-
sor R. Bordwell, J. Warner, C.J. Peck. M.
Wuehr. S. Koester. E. Wamke . J. Tuber-
ville, K. Cornelius N. Fischer S.
Sosntzki, F. Wiener. J. Shope. C. Jones. C.
Mann. G. McNabb. V. Boragina. J.
O'Brian, K. Badine, D. Murrell, K. Weiss,
M. Heun, T. Smith. S. Roberts. A. Pohl. C.
Trojan, K. Ringger, C. Frasier, K. Irwin,
G. Storbeck. T. Hansen, G. Suftke. E.
Grosser, J. Udall, K. Ringger. H. Cake, J.
Fry.
Excuse me sir--Senior Tracy Smith
looks away as senior Lisa Roberts raises
her hand to ask a question of Robert
Bordwell.
.syn
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4,1 1
Study time Latm member Melrisa Gunyan works on her Latm homework dunng
classtime.
Latin Club--Front row: Mark Miller, Maureen Gaines, Carrie Gaines, Heidi Cook:
Back row: Nathan Thompson, Robert Hennis, Pat Soto, sponsor, Chester S'groi, Tiffni
MeCagno.
-.Sw
W
wo very interesting clubs on
campus were Spanish Club and Latin
Club, sponsored by
Carmen Riedel, had a fairly large group of
students in the club, averaging from 40-50
people.
This past year at Christmastime they
sponsored two needy Hispanic families, giv-
ing them dinner and a fully decorated Christ-
mas tree. Candy sales were also a part of
raising funds.
The money that they raised went towards
a field trip and a scholarship. The field trip
ime for talking
to learn and it gives me an opportunity to go to
a Spanish speaking place," said Club
President Karen Crockett.
5'The things that they do are fun, and I
have a better understanding of Spanish," said
Vice president Chad Christensen.
Latin Club, sponsored by Pat Soto, is
one of the smaller clubs on campus but a very
active group. Because they are so small, most
of the money that they eamed went to charity.
Soto described what he would like to see
in Latin Club, f'Trying to dedicate itself to
academic pursuits." He also explained that,
"Latin is one ofthe best ways to leam English."
took placeinthe Spring. They went to Tijuana Although Latin has long been consid-
language students who has improved and
shown good work this year.
Most of the students in Spanish Club
have taken Spanish for a couple of years and
this was a way for them to develop their
speaking skills and have fun at the same time.
"The main reason I joined Spanish Club
was I'd been in Spanish and this is a fun way
to break down the English language and inves-
tigate its origins.
"It's a good club to get to know people
with the same interests," said Charmayne
Cooley.
Page design by Danielle Chinavare
Story by Danielle Chinavare
Photography by Rob Wood
s
,X,.,,..
ew
ltiet
Spanish Club--Front row: J. Goodman, K. Crockett, C. Christensen, C. Cooley, Second row: J.R. Ellington, N.
Stupar, J. Manuszak, S. McKinney, R. Davis, S. Hansen, D. Church, S. Tromp, K. Young, D. Belnapg Third row: K.
Mulligan, S. Smith, A. Brown, S. Phillips, L. Davis, K. Payson, C. Vincent, T. Wiemelt, S. Anthony, Fourth row: S.
Fukumoto, A. Ackburg, J. Davis, K. Griffin, H. Torres, B. Bowers, J. Harmon, S. Whetton, S. Rudd, S. March, B. Cooley.
Fifth row: L. Vasquez, L. Seunig, J. Davis, B. Richards, L. Vasquez, J. Carroll, J. Alcala, J. Colleen, J. ShepherdgSixth
row: C. Crockett, J. Allen, C. Moon, L. Anderson, H. Hassell, S. Beltran, S. Dawson, E. Malloy, S. Agostino, T. Davis,
Back row: C. Budge, T. Wudel, K. Dockery, G. Thomas, S. Beeghley, C. McAllister, S. Johnson.
Right here!--Spanish Club sponsor Carmen Riedel and Spanish Club member Jennie Manuszak try to organize the
candy sales for funds to go to Mexico.
21:12 21s21vs35:r:1:1sQ1:2aXi
t's no exageration that ev
music. The same is true with jazz
These groups are based on
and are both directed by Joe
Lloyd.
Jazz band consists of 17 players playing
jazz-oriented music. Many of the players per-
form with saxaphones, trumpets, trombones
n step to the music
dents got the chance to to go to band camp at
Northern Arizona University for two weeks in
August. This group was again lead by Lloyd,
Mountain View's band director. The group
worked almost every day perfecting their in-
struments, and then relaxing at night at the
nearby movie theater, pizza place or the girls'
dorm lobby.
and some guitar and bass sounds to finish it up. The climax of the camp was the
::: f:1::. e 1::: ::: as
senior Mike Dougherty. HThat's why l'm
heref'
Concert Band relies upon a more sym-
phonic tone and larger group for their sound.
Made up of around 60 members who play a
variety of instruments such as the flute, the
clarinet, saxaphones, trumpets, French horns
and many more. They participate in Christmas
concerts and several other concerts to show off
their brass. The group also competes for
awards with other high school bands in the
state.
A group of jazz and concert band stu-
Group effort--These members of Jazz Band get down
to the music in a dailyjam session.
p,,.,:1:t:1
lilbs
"First day at boot camp," and 'The twelve
days of band campf' which exposed the dis-
coveries, trials and tribulations of band camp
students.
The talent side showed campers redoing
Billy Joel songs to near perfection and a jazzy
rendition of the summer hit song f'La Bambaf'
Page design by Rob Connelly
Story by Rob Connelly
Photography by Robert Sheryf
Playin' the blues-- Senior Denyse Pappas pours her
heart into the music during a Jazz Band practice.
5
.Iazz Band--Dan Anderson, LaRita Baker, Mark Bessey, Joe Carpenter, Jim Colleen, Mike Crago, Mike Dougherty,
Paul Epstein, Steven Meldrum, Shannon Milligan, Denyse Pappas, Andy Peterson, Doug Pollock, Holly Porter, Mike
Pospisil, Dan Sobczak, Nathan Stiftler, Karl Weiss, Scott Weyerman.
Duo performance--Dan Anderson and Mike Dougheny play a duet together.
sp ih.
Concert Band--S, Adams, H. Arnold, D. Blackhurst, M. Brooks, E. Burns, S.
Christiansen, L. Cochran, H. Collins. H. Cook. G. Crandall, J. Crismon, C. Daly. A.
Dixon. M. Faulkenbury. M. Flinn. M. Garney, M. Geist, C. Gonzales, S. Grantham, M.
Grybowski, B. Hancock, J. Hankins, B. Hannum, J. Heckman, K. Heinz, C. Jacobs, K.
James, L. Jevnig, P. Jones, K. Kramer, S. Kriloff, S. Lewis, L. Lindop, M. McAle, P.
McLaughlin, J. Meldrum, C. Navarate, H. Owen, V, Patel, L. Percovich, S. Perez, R.
Pickles, R. Pooler, G. Poppell, E. Proulx, V. Rosenburg, L. Sailer, A. Selbig, K. Sentell,
S. Shepherd, W. Simpson, C. Stanley, M. Stern, M. Thomas. B. Tielle, J. Tolman, S.
Wesby, J. Westfall, M. Wilson, D. Witt.
I2700
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Student takes over--Junior Molly Pont takes over for
Dick Rader as she tries to help the orchestra tune up.
Concert Orchestra--Front row: Lisa Biester, Angela
Bullock, Angela Smith, Trista Zepeda, Jill Dayleyg Back
row: Kelly Gregan, Angela Bullock, Gretchen Martin,
Tony Weimelt, Kerri Newell, Joe Dayll.
rumpeter Mike
"I get exposure and expe-
of music."
members agree.
"Orchestra gives me good experiencej,
said Molly Pont, violinist.
Paul Ruyzcki, bassoon player, said his fa-
Iif
alent shines on
Throughout the year, Symphony Or-
chestra held many concerts, including a
Christmas concert performed for the entire
student body.
Symphony Orchestra wasn't the only
organization making beautiful musicg Concert
Orchestra did too.
.vorite IhiI1g,.E!b,QL1I .Orchestra isjworking as ..,,.,,.,,,.,,,r,, 6613156 iF.YY,l?9I!.P?9P1iF?1l me I F1id?Es00d
player, liked playing music that really chal-
lenged her,
Throughout the year, Symphony Or-
chestra held various fundraisers such as a
candy sale and a cheese and sausage sale. They
hoped to raise enough money for a visit to
California to perform and compete at a music
festival with other California schools.
At the ABODA Music Festival, Sym-
phony Orchestra performed and received an
excellent rating.
The goal of many or its members was to
make Regionals and All-State.
1535 453
The Concert Orchestra
sionally with the Symphony Orchestra.
The goal of many of its members was to
make Regional Honor Orchestra.
Although most Concert Orchestra stu-
dents are just beginning to take up a string
instrument, they find that there is much more
to it than just playing the instrument.
Page design by Charmayne Cooley
Story by Charmayne Cooley
Photography by Rob Wood
'Nl
Keeping in time--Senior Lance Echols practices his
French hom during a practice for a Symphony Orchestra
performance.
,W..,.t -.am V
41
f
Symphony Orchestra--A. Andersen,
D. Anderson, L. Anderson, H. Antwiler, L.
Arai,S.Amett,S.Bair,L.Baker,A.Blake,
J. Blount, L. Bowman, M. Brewington, A.
Brown, A. Brown, J. Buck, R. Buck, P.
Butler, M. Caldwell, K. Cappucci, K.
Clarkson, D. Cluff,J. Coleman, C. Cooley,
C. Cordoza, R. Davis, T. Davis, M.
Dougherty. L. Echols, L. Fillmore, S.
Franzmeier, P. Gould, G. Hahn, T.
Hansen, K. Hawkins, J. Hill, L. Hinze, T.
Hixon, B. Hooper, B. Jensen, D. Johnson,
R. Jones, A. Keller, K. Kilpatrick, M.
Knight, L. Kolbuss, C. Mann, J. Maready,
J. Markley, T. McDonald, D. Muhlen-
bruck, J. Olcott, H. Paulsen, M. Phair, M.
Pitts, J. Plummer, M. Pont, A. Ray, I.
Romot, P. Ruzycki, D. Scafaria, M.
Schultz, L. Shahan, P. Sheffer, J. Shep-
herd, J. Shill, D. Smith, S. Smith, J. Spiers,
B. Spiers, N. StiffTer, N. Thompson, T.
Utton, K. Weiss, S. Williams, A. Willis, L.
Wright.
Hitting a bad note--Seniors Mike Phair
and Jared Jennings wince as they both hit
the wrong note while practicing.
-,-' 4...ta1:.z1:.-1as3v:qgm::.mw.-1 .m,gef:m.., gm1:.m.-1-rv:-:eg
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azz if2:33:-15:-:fffaalftzbztxifzzif
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hrough weeks of practice
and Chorale singing group per-
standards of excellence.
year, it formed a bond of
teamwork and respect in order to reach the
right pitch.
Senior Shannon Tromp said, f'You
have to work together when singing. In Cho-
rale, we really work hard to sound good."
Among regular school perfomnances,
l to perfection
However, all members of Chorale agree
that it is a great group of people.
Encore Strings is another group which
proves that the phrase "Practice makes per-
fectv is true. By playing each day in class and
extra time at home, Encore Strings tuned up to
perfection for its performances at elementary
schools, nursing homes and at Tri-City Mall in
February. Also, every year, Encore Strings is
invited to play at a banquet for the Minnesota
Page design by Shannon Hawkins
Chorale also participated in a festival at NAU, Club, 21 gf0UP of SCI1i0T CiIiZCf1S from IVQQQHC-
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Cfihlb at 'Christmas time. sarditafintofe Strings is 5' Moose a'ndt's6niaTgg?ass
While some students plan to make sing- where you can get to know everyonefi
ing only a hobby in their lives, others aspire to
make singing a career.
Junior Sherry Grieves said, "I want to
xr
become famous with my own style of creative
operaf'
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Photography by Charles Ballard
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Encore Strings--Front row: Donna Cluff, Shannon-Marie Williams, Second row: Jenny Shill, Pam Gould, Back
row: Ralph Thomas, Gwen Hahn, Allison Brown, Amy Ray, Lisa Kolbuss.
Sitting pretty-- Senior Shannon-Marie Williams poises gracefully as she goes through the routine in Encore Strings
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Better than Bach--Chorale members Christian Burleson and Mark Brown practice
with the other members of Chorale on a piece by Bach.
Creative moment--Cellist Lisa Kolbuss expresses her inner feelings while she plays
the cello during Encore Strings.
Chorale--Front row: C. Foulk, R. Stra-
dling, M. Leno, D. Sharp, L. Davis, C.
Gould, P. Hall, C, Holyoak, R. Reed, A.
Murdock, A. Bozzuto, S. Tromp, S.
Richardson, L. Norman, B. Wood, Sec-
ond row: M. Omerza, M. Brown, S.
Whetton, L. Wright, B. Wood, R. Jones, D.
borland, N. Kiene, S. Picket, J. Wilson, K.
Kemp, F. Boring, R. Bracamonte. J. Tor-
rey, M. Jack, Third row: J. Michaels, M.
Simonton, J. Domikitus, S. Phillips, C.
Smith, D. Sampson, J. Rosenham, E. Pa-
pacek, R. Pendington, B. Jones, K. Young,
C. Biester, D. Muhlenbruck, K. Lee, C.
Burleson, N. Bartleson, D. Burboeg Back
row: S. Smith, T. Smith, D. Skablan, M.
Roseburrough, G. Teille, T. Cox.J, Perkin-
son, D. Pollock, T. Swan, B. Osbom, M.
Turley, K. Frasier, K. Bonham, S. Amett,
Q
C... 3 if
Las Palomitas- P. Beynon. L. Bodine. M. Brcwington. K. Conway. T. Cox, C. Curtis
C. Daley, D. Derosier, K. Huq. C. Jensen, A. Kelly, W. Lowe, T. McDonald, A. Morales
K. Moyers, C. Nelson, B. Palson, S. Perez, K. Porterr, L. Schabztrum, K. Sentell.
Premiere--R. Ackeberg, D. Belnap, K
Bennett, S. Breinholt, K. Candland, T.
Conover, C. Crockett, I-l. Duggan, J. Fos
ter. S. Goodman. B. Hojonowski, M
Leno, P. Munn, L. Oliver, A. Parry. M
Peck. C. Porche, S. Price, D. Ray, T. Ray,
A. Renteria, T. Shill, K. Skousen, T
Smith, A. Soelberg, M. Tussing, A. Warin
L. Willis, S. Wimmer, J. Wright, L
Young.
Hitting the right note--Karen Huq,
Angie Kelly and Carolyn Daley sight read
a piece of music in Las Palomitas. naw., '-
of 3
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for the l987-88
with a lot of hard
work
Premiere, a unique all-girls' choir, was
chosen to perform for the Music Education
Association Convention and the Arizona
Music Convention.
"The best thing about Premiere is the
smallness. We're like a little family and I think
D0...Re...Me...--Missy Tussing concentrates on Dave
Perry's signals during choir wam1-ups.
Los Cantantes--S. Agren, K. Albram, G. Banks, C.
Burley, C. Burrell, J. Carpenter, P. Decious, D. Dobson,
A. Drinovsky, L. Duve, J. Fay, L. Gardner, I. Gilbert, M.
Guthrie, R. Jones, H. Ludi, L. Lyon, S. Martindale, C.
Millar, S. Montierth, T. Morrow, A. Nielson, R. Pearl, M.
Perry, M. Perryman, S. Pierce, K. Ringger, M. Roberts, D.
Rosenhan, C. Scott, T. Sinclair, P. Smith, J. Squires, T.
Stanford, B. Teille, D. Truitt, G. Wenninghoff, A. Wright,
S. Young, K. Zehring.
tured by music
and Perry almost choked on it.
Through Perry's hard work and plenty of
talented students, a successful year resulted.
The Choirs sold candy to raise money
for fun activities. During the half-day sched-
ule, a large softball tournament was held with
Los Cantantes coming out on top. During the
Christmas season, the Choirs gave several
concerts for some junior high schools and
--f,,1:", I1 f":.,2 fl .':- 2.1122 .i:: E ':'::2EE':5'::2
Los Cantantes is the combination sopho-
more and junior choir sometimes known as
uThe Jungle" because of the wild members.
Las Palomitas is an all-girls' sophomore choir.
Dave Perry, the choir director, puts a
lot of work in directing five different choirs
and arranging for the different performances
and festivals.
"Mr, Perry is a good guy most of the
time, " said sophomore Steve Martindale.
But not everything in the choirs is seri-
ous. Perry enjoys using a pitch pipe during
daily practices. One day, however, no sound
would come from his pipe, so he tried sucking
in. Unfortunately, a large wad of lint came out
and Ensemble Festival and Regional tryouts.
Preparations were made several months
ahead, and the results were very rewarding
with the choirs receiving top honors.
Sophomore Carolyn Daley said, "The
year wasn'tjust fun and games. lt was also a
lot of hard work, dedication, practice and a
challengef,
All members of Los Cantantes, Los
Palomitas and Premiere will agree that al-
though there was a lot of work involved, the
whole year was very rewarding.
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Becky Spiers
Photography by Robert Sheriff
157 vil-
glf
Going through the motions--Editorial Board Members Scott Rust and Michelle Griest intently listen to co-adviser
MaryBeth Mason explain her idea for graphics.
Mindscape--Front row: Managing Editor Trista Sammons, Shannon Tromp, Editor in chief Shannon Hawkins,
Michelle Griest, Scott Rusg. Back row: Co-adviser Julie Knapp, Donovan Gilbert, Jennifer Campbell, Karen Wong,
Melissa Gunyan, Steve Paap, Co-adviser MaryBeth Mason. Not pictured: Dolores Pedroza, Art!Photo Editor Robert
Sheriff, Danielle Tejada.
ta U"
SN fi
usic of the mind
., 1
if
indscape edi-
said, 4'We
the students, by
that they will
them."
Literary magazine is a periodical made
up of the works of Mountain View students.
Students submit their stories, poems, photo-
graphs and drawings in hopes of having it
published in the award-winning magazine.
self besides writing. Some found their way
through music.
"I get a rise out of it. You walk away and
your blood is rushing," said Lisa Kelly, a
member of Encore Choir.
Encore Choir is a prestigious organiza-
tion to be in. At the beginning of second
semester, auditions were held. Students were
judged on scales, range and the ability to sing
well with others. ,
l - ..-. ..- ' ... . .
W-WW
g
fun. Shannon Tromp, also a member, said
that she liked to read what other people wrote.
Last year, Mindscape received a First
Place Award and the previous year a Medalist
Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association, a very prestigious national
award. This year, the Mindscape staff hopes
to repeat their success.
Hawkins said, "lt is very important to us
that we continue to make a great magazine. As
long as what we produce pleases the students,
awards don't really matter."
There are other ways of expressing one-
Everyone in the group is very dedicated.
"You have to sing over and over again,"
said Kelly.
They sing the same song so many times
just to get the right sound. lt's hard work, but
in the end it is worth it.
Encore Choir held many concerts
throughout the year and competed in various
competitions.
Page design by Charmayne Cooley
Story by Charmayne Cooley
Photography by Ken Henderson
1
4 an
Encore--Front row: Lisanne Norman,
James Wilson, Christian Burleson, John
Michaels, Tracy Cox: Second row:
Doug Pollock, Scott Burleson, Dawn
Burboe, Mark Brown, Karen Crockett,
Randy Dittbemerg Back row: Melissa
Simonton, Scott Weyerman, Mamie
Omerza, David Waters, Sherry Grieve,
JeffTory, Debbie Muhlenbruck, Ken Lee,
Lisa Kelley, Janet Rosenburg.
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Talking it over--Editor in chief Shannon Hawkins, with the help of Shannon Tromp
and Photography Editor Robert Sheriff, tries to decide upon the theme for Mindscape.
Classroom serenade--During seventh hour, Encore singers Mark Brown and Lisa
Kelley practice a song for their next performance.
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and Crusades was
an interest in
and place in which
a member, said that it was
an outlet for them to get their fantasies and
frustrations out.
The games, such as Dungeons and Drag-
ons, were designed to be strategic. Each
member was given a character with a list of his
or her weaknesses, strengths and dexterities.
The member tries to let the character become
a part of him or her. Someone, such as the
role
to play.
ulture made fun
the experience.
FFA meets once a month and it had
various fundraising activities such as a pump-
kin, candy and poinsetta sales. The members
raised money to travel to California to visit
Disneyland and leam about the different types
of plants there. They also had a wood cut, a
luai, a horseride and a camping trip to Canyon
Lake. FFA also raised money for BOAC
CBuilding our Americas Communitiesj. Each
chapter of FFA does a community project.
FFA goes to county and state field shows
.takes .a11,.,th9. Q.h9taS?.tQrS. .FQ 2 .FF?..?PF?.W. ..Fl??.i.i..??TT?.?7T?l?..F?Y?TY also
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personal experiences in which to solve their Vaughn traveled to Kansas for the NWOHH1
problems. Many of these stories use sword and
sorcery. The name of the game is survival.
Weiss said that it is very hard to play an evil
person if you are good-natured. When asked if
the good guys always win, the answer was no,
it is just about equal.
The group does not necessarily buy the
games they playg they make them up because
they get bored with the same old games.
The purpose of FFA CFuture Farmers of
Americab, said Leslie Anderson, to pro-
mote agriculture and to inform people of
where their food comes from."
FFA teaches students about agriculture,
horticulture and leadership by allowing them
Castles--Front row: Vance Merrill, David Draghn,
Steve Beeghley, Ken Zachersong Back row: Don Smith,
sponsor. Karl Weiss, David Feria. Ira Roncoty. Kellie
Kepler.
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FFA Conference. The group also traveled to
Tucson for a leadership conference.
One of the main things taught by FFA is
leadership, said Aaron Lawton. Their meet-
ings are Parliamentary style. They also have
many leadership contests and are taught how
to get along with others.
When FFA members were asked what
their favorite part of the club was. they said
that the raising and shoeing of their animals
was the best.
Page design by Charmayne Cooley
Story by Charmayne Cooley
Photography by Robert Sheriff
Scrawling his strategies--Senior Scott Rothwell at-
tempts to solve a strategy for his next game of Dungeons
and Dragons.
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Parade time-- Ready to plow down the
parade. FFA gets ready to strut their stuff.
FFA--Front row: Christy Daly, Leslie
Anderson. Jennifer Vaughn, Karen Glass-
Hesslsponsorj. Second row:Marcy
l-loke, Patti Hines. Renea Wells, Jennifer
Poole. Stacey l-lollenbeck, Jason Serb,
Tony Soel. Third row: Justin Heckman,
Ray O'Conner. John Loeffler, Russel
Kaider. Back row: Tom Fuhr, Chris
Stinson. Corri Heineman, Jim Clem, Fred
Sutter.
Pumpkin Patch kids-- Three elmen-
tary kids pose with the pumpkins they
chose at the FFA pumpkin sale for Hallow-
een.
aking up goals
yor's Youth
QMYCJ was
and enthusi-
club
for the 1987-88 school year. As a combined
interschool group, many service and govern-
ment orientated projects were completed
throughout the year.
"The leaders were very enthusiastic and
proposed every project with a lot of support,"
said Sharon Zint.
"MYC got our school involved with
other schools, and l got the opportunity to
represent Mountain Viewf, said Steve
Beeghley.
Another club on campus that was very
active, though in a different way, was New
Horizons. The goal for New Horizons was to
teach girls about careers and future opportuni-
ties. Lecturers such as Carolyn Warner came
to discuss the importance of planning fogr the
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many activities were planned and completed.
Some of these activities included running
booths during the Mesa Day and Veteran's
Day parades. Other service projects assigned
were Christmas baskets for the elderly and
spending time with needy children.
"I applied for MYC because I really
liked doing the service projects and meeting
new people," said Yetta Young. "live benefit-
ted by leaming leadership as well as dedica-
tionf'
Horizons gave me an interesting way
out more about my career opportunitiesf,
"The speakers we had were honest about
their careers. They didn't make it seem like
they didn't have any problems juggling a ca-
reer, family and social life," said Young.
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Becky Spiers
Photography by Robert Sheriff Ken Henderson
'
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May0r's Youth C0mmittee-- Jennifer Alig, Jennifer Anthony, Steve Beeghley, Christopher Cady, Michele Clower.
Cynthia Crockett. John Fountain, Kristin Griffin. Cindy Helmick. Jackie Hough, Marzy Jones. Kirsten Kemp, Sharon
Zint, Michelle Kemp, Ted Logan, Sonja Markoski, Ray McManaman. Natascha Ovando, Steve Paap, Molly Pont, Jeff
Shultz, Chester P. S'groi, Allison Temple, Cynthia Vincent, Yetta Young.
Plan Ahead-- Guest speaker Carolyn Warner expresses the importance of goals and accomplishing them to the New
Horizons group.
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Good informati0n-- Molly Pont, Kerry Kent amd Sharon Zint are amazed at the
Through the hole--Junior Cindy Helmick assists a participant in the game at the
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,tai ff
New Horiz0ns-- Holly Antwiler, Larita
Baker, Suzette Clegg. Brandy Cooley,
Charmayne Cooley, Christy Frazier,
Maureen Gaines, Julie Goodman, Kristin
Griffin, Melissa Gunyan, Karen Haq,
Shannon Hawkins, Beth Huey, Kristina
Irwin, Lisa Kelley, Kerry Kent, Lisa
Klikoff, Traci Laaseh, Jennifer Manuszak,
Jennifer Markley, Sonja Markoski, Keri
Ostrander, Natascha Ovando, Dina Pizzo,
Molly Pont. Holly Porter, Sassie Rettig,
Danielle Scafaria, Niki Schutten, Leigh
Shahan, Becky Spiers, Victoria Suhr,
Amy Tanner, Danielle Tejada, Tami Ut-
ton, Cindy Vincent, Coco Wamer, Marlee
Watkins, Wendy Wildish, Shannon-Marie
Williams, Jennifer Winslow, Yetta
Young, Sharon Zint.
1156932 ,fi
H o r i z 0 n s
ives on
ights, costumes,
make-up and props all-
play significant roles in
the glamour of the theater. However, not only
do the actors make a performance a success,
but also the important people behind the
scenes.
Stage Crew created the world in which
the plays were enacted. From the major school
performances, to the action in the drama room,
Stage Crew provided all settings.
Senior Charles Ballard said, "I enjoy
the thrill of knowing you helped with the play
without standing in front of the crowd."
Being a member of Stage Crew is a
demanding role. Most crew members worked
at least two nights a week and an average of l 8-
20 hours a week. However, as Stage crew
member Tiffany Hansen said the benefits
outweigh the hard work.
"It's fun to see things change from noth-
ing into a big production. Stage Crew is a good
leaming experience as well as a way of mak-
ing close friends. The theater is a whole new
world."
the stage
Drama, or the Thespian Troupe, pro-
vides many students with the opportunity to
get involved in productions. For many people.
acting allows a way to express themselves like
never before. In addition, drama members
often find that part of the character ecomes a
part of their own self in their voices, actions,
attitude and mannerisms.
Mountain View's Thespian Troupe had
a successful year with plays such as Flowers
for Algernon, The Crucible, and Harvey.
Junior Drama member Doug Flandro
who is new to Mountain View said, "When I
saw how much people get involved and how
much better the Thespian Troupe is here, I was
really excited about trying out."
l-le also added, "Knowing that I've done
a goodjob and the audience enjoyed what they
saw makes me feel great."
Page design by Shannon Hawkins
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Photography by Charles Ballard
Memorize those lines--Drama members Doug Flan-
dro and Melissa Weatherly go over their lines for a play.
Lights, camera, action!-- Stage Crew member Kelly
Brown prepares the lights for the evenings entertainment.
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It's a breeze-- Seniors Chantelle Godfrey and Eric Pfoutz go over their parts in the
production without any problems.
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Drama--Front row: Rob Rydman. Tif-
fany Hansen. Jason Stahr. Shannon
Tromp. Teresa Sedy. Scott Rust. Second
row: Jennifer Breid. Christy Call. Doug
Flandro. Stephanie March. Lesli Bjork.
Melanie Scott. Melissa Weatherly. Chan!
talle Godfrey. Amity Essley. Kurt Streif.
Third row: Judy Wallace. Rebecca
Miller, brandy Dixon. Brandy Cooley.
Stephanie Phillips.LisaSan Miguel.Jason
Walters, Adrian Stovall. Sheri Salvesen,
Wendy Wildish. Fourth row: Kelleey
Allen, Neil Mather, Alex Thomas, Jason
wallace, Kelly Gregan, James Starace.
Jami Beveridge, Rebekah Omarkhail,
Shari Rust. Fifth row: Duane Alder,
Tiffanie Thomas, Rob Leathers. MarLee
Watkins, Kim Duboise, Doug Fort, Na-
talie Miller. Arch Montierth. Ed Goodwin,
Adam Montierth.
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Stage Crew-- Front row: Charles Ballard. Shannon Tromp, Tiffany Hansen.
Daphanie Fuller. Melanie Scott, Arch Montierth. Second row: Alex Thomas, Jason
Stahr, Jason Walters. Rob Rydman. James Starace, Kelly Brown. Back row: Judy
Wallace, Jeff Freeman, Jason Wallace, Ed Goodwin, Adam Montierth. Justin Debore,
Mike felbab. Teresa Seely. Kurt Streif.
D ram a
UN is "just like
Nations
kids," said
senior Jim Cwiakala.
Model UN helps students learn more about
politics in foreign countries. During the
school year, Model UN
prepares members for the yearly conference
held in Tucson at the University of Arizona by
studying the countries
which they represent. This year, Mountain
View represented the countries of Lebanon,
Ecuador and Ghana. At the
yearly conference, members took on roles as
,::.
.,2,..2 :Zi ,.,, itjhgt a.,. i,.i.k6d..it.,a.l6.E5,,...g5,ia
senior Lauri Brouwer when asked why she
joined.
"I want to find out all I can about the UN
and World Peacef, said senior Cameron
Williams.
Senior Steve Beeghley said, "I joined
because I want to learn more about the real
I
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aking a stand
UNT
Forensics is a group of students who debate
different subjects. For example, this year they
debated on current political issues such as the
Supreme Court's No Pass - No Play rule, and
drug testing in the work place.
'Arguing against other people is a lot of
fun," said senior Selena Loring.
Debate teaches students how to argue logi-
cally. They are given a subject to research and
speak about. Then
they try to persuade others to see the point of
view they are supporting.
"It teaches you how to think on your feet,"
'afi 5.1:2I.f1:IE3E:f5:E515'5:.f1ri .,1: I v.-': 5
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'LI joined because I thought it would be
exciting to debate against other peoplef, said
junior Stacie Breinholt.
Page design by Sharon Hossler
Story by Sharon Hossler
Photgraphy by Robert Sheriff, Robert
Wood
be
ies
l
Model UN-- Front row: Sassy Rettig, Steve Beeghley, Jim Cwiakala. Lacey Nelson, Lori Brouwer. Second row:
Maureen Gaines, Carle Carpenter, Uipul Patel, Chester S'groi. Back row: Tami Utton, Carrie McKenna, Cindy
Vincent. Anthony Wiemelt. Scott Rothwell. Richard Lyons. Cameron Williams. Yetta Young. sponsor Tom Pantera.
156 gill
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Please d0n't interrupt me-- Junior Rob Poston takes
notes on establishing better extemporaneous speaking for
his debate class.
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Got It'?-- Model UN sponsor Tom Pun-
tera tries to get the point across to the
members of Model UN at an meeting.
I'm listening-- Seniors Maureen Gaines
and Carrie McKenna listen intently to the
discussion of issues at a Model Un meet-
ing,
Forensics-- J, Anthony. S. Anthony. G.
Baecker. S. Bake. S. Bccghley. J. Bier-
man. D, Brown. J. Bush. C.Cady. G.
Clark. T. Connell. J.Fisher. D. Gates. T.
Geiinan. J, Gibbons. C. Godfrey, T. Hall.
M. Heiner. N. Kronemcycr. C.Lopez.
S.l.oring. L.Mangan. S. Martindale. R.
Poston. S. Radisich. B. Roberts. R. robin-
son. D. Sampson. E, Schultv.
R.Shillingburg. B. Smith. P.Smitl1. K.
Sundquist. J.ljdall. C.Vineent.
167 ggi?
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l .1:1:2f UN!Forensics
4'
Are we done yet'?-- Seniors Eileen Miller, Shannon Hawkins and Erin Malloy wonder
if they are ever going to get to go home.
La Vista--- Charles Ballard. Danielle Chinavare. People Editor:Roh Connelly. Char-
mayne Cooley, Michelle Garoutte, People Editor: Jill Greenlee, Academies Editorl
Michelle Griest. Activities Editor: Kelly Harrell. Shannon Hawkins, Clubs Editor: Cindy
Helmiek. Ken Henderson, Asst.Photography Editor: Sharon Hossler, Jackie Hough.
People Editor: Julie Knapp. Adviser: Alicia Kriek, Erin Malloy. Sports Editor: Eileen
Miller, Editor in Chief: Sylvia Montero, Sassy Rettig, Carie Sehave, Rohert Sheriff,
Photo Editor: Jerlyn Simonton, Asst. Editor: Becky Spiers, April Uhlmeyer. Copy Editor:
Laura Vemon, People Editori Rob Wood, Shauna Wood. Faculty Editor.
es
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0. ,
Viewpoint--Front row: Michelle
Skinner, Celeste Fish, Janie Amsbury,
Cathy Lane. Yetta Young. Second
row: Beth Silver, Jennifer Guess. Steve
Wesby, Cartoonist: Tracy Connell,
Waheed Beg. Back row: Mario Mer-
cado. Editor in Chief: Rita Braeamonte.
Opinion Editor: Chad Andrews. Darin
Damme. Sports Editor: Derek Seal.
Sports Editor: Rob Connelly, Back Page
Editor: Robert Sheriff, Photo Editor:
Julie Knapp, Adviser.
Should we w0rk?-- Sophomores Jen-
nifer Guess and Beth Silver try to get in the
swing for another deadline.
168 gill
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Staff strikes back-- Adviser Julie Knapp lovingly re-
ceives a pie in the face from her staff.
ver the summer,
changes took place
Mountain View's publi-
cations, the La Vista yearbook and the View-
point newspaper.
Besides moving to a new location in
Room 312, both staffs undertook the great
challenge of making publications history.
The La Vista made publications history
this year by way of using computers to produce
the yearbook. Through extensive training and
several extra hours of hard work, the yearbook
staff successfully met their goal.
'SI think we're all crazy for doing this,
but I love it,"said La Vista editor-in-chief
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graphics. Once completed the computer disks
were mailed to the publishing company for
printing.
"It was interesting leaming about the
computer and how easily everything was
done," said junior section editor Danielle
Chinavare.
Along with classroom time, many hours
were devoted to yearbook- lunchtimes, Satur-
days, and after school hours.
Senior Becky Spiers said, "I want to
be a graphic designer and yearbook helps me
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taining the best
to leam more about what I will be doing."
The newspaper Viewpoint had a chal-
lenge to meet also. After last year's newspaper
ranked second in Arizona, this year's staff
strived to reach number one.
Viewpoint editor-in-chief Mario
Mercado said, "I made a commitment to
make this newspaper the best high school
newspaper, not only in the state, but in the
nation."
He also added, f'Being the best means
giving the best to your student body."
Viewpoint staffers felt that working on
the newspaper was a great experiemce. De-
spite long hours, the reporters and editors all
" ' Z
"Newslab is a fun place to be and a good way
to gain experience on the field."
Although some ofthe staff members will
not continue injoumalism, some have planned
definite careers in joumalism.
Senior photographer Robert Sheriff,
who provided all ofthe photos for the newspa-
per and several for the yearbook, said, "I enjoy
what I do and I'm good at it."
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Photography by Robert Sheriff
E
V' A
.v.,4l"f ' aw ., I ,ft
D-E-A-D-L-I-N-E!!-- Yearbook member April Uhlmeyer tries to remain calm during one of several big deadlines
as she strives to accomplish all of the work that needs to be done.
,169 Q53
,IIC LVIVP
he big question of what to
up again, as the stands ofthe
began to clear. A
7 Swensons? all were the
same as the week before, then a sugestion
came up... How about Neil's Place? Heidi
Bailey, PresidentofNeil's Place saidflenjoy
being around people who arenit fake, people
who accept anyone and are their real selves."
On Friday nights, the group from Neil's
:i,:
th in friendship
letes who held Christian beliefs. Trevor Cava-
naugh said that he joined FCA, "to get a little
more insight on religion and the Bible."
FCA provided the members within it a
choice to widen their thoughts of religion.
Sophomore Jeff White said, "It's help-
ful because we take a closer look at ourselves
and the people around us. We can also talk
about anything that bothers us and feel com-
fortable without being embarrassed." ,Q
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Money that was made was used for a
good cause. They sent money to another
country to help support three adopted kids.
Twenty-one dollars a month was sent to each
child to help them with food, clothes and with
their education. The remaining money went to
Compassion Intemational.
FCA CFellowship of Christian Athletesj
consisted of a group of Mountain View ath-
. ...... ..TUh.i.6f .jim .Lee.b.6F .... gina, WFCK ....
nitely a worthwhile club to be involved with in
school."
A great learning experience, the Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes provides their
members with a place of comfort,
Page design by Jerlyn Simonton
Story by Kelly Harrell
Photography by Ken Henderson
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Lunchtime entertainment-- The band. No Laughing Matter. sponsored by Neil's Place, performs during fourth and
fifth lunch at the annual Fall Fest.
70 Q53
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Understanding people-- Neil's Place members learn
that understanding each other is a very important part of
life.
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Neil s Place- Heidi Bailey, Caroline Bell, Joshua Buschouer, Pam butler, Michelle
Carole Neil Conway, Caroline Daily, Joe Domikitus, Frances Drumeller, Greg Du,
sharlene Edwards, Carla Fould, Jennifer Freeman, Rebecca Gingerich, Wendy Gune,
Evy Heuver, Mark Hook, Kirsten Kemp, Kurt Kronemeyer, Scott Lewis, Esther
McDonaldQsponsorJ, Becky McLaughlin, Marrilee Miller, Sandy Phonn, Brent Reder-
ick, Randy Reed, Ralph Robinson, Michelle Rosenburrough, Rob Rydman, Tanner
Sinclair, Lisa Temple, Tami Utton, Beth Wood.
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FCA--Front row: Brian Evans, Dan
Papacek, Jeff White, Jay Dempsey, Jim
Leeper, Back row: Colin Redding, Steve
Tafoya, Trevor Cavanaugh, Katy Taylor,
Coach Jim Brady.
Taking notes--Two members of Neil's's
Place listen carefully to what everyone is
discussing.
M Qi
Pl
B0ys!Girls State--Front row: Steve Beeghley, Jon
Moeller, Kip Demovich, Kevin Mulligan. Back row:
Katy Ferrell, Vicky Pratt, Juliette Blackhurst, Natascha
Ovando. ,
ung people today face a
complex issues, prob-
challenges. Anytown
brings teenagers of different cultural, ethnic,
religious and economic backgrounds together,
and helps them to better understand each other
and the world around them. It is a summer
camp that emphasizes human relations.
"It was incredible what you leam about
auth find wisdom
'flt was the best learning experience
anyone could ever have. It was a time to let
yourself go, make new friends and enjoy
yourself," said Kevin Ringger.
Girls and Boys State are similar camps.
They are camps where you learn and better
understand the govemmental system. The
boys and girls of these camps set up their own
governments using the Arizona govemment
a
Since l957, when Anytown first came to
Arizona from Califomia, Anytown has lis-
tened to the hopes, fears, frustrations and
dreams of many teenagers. They have group
discussions about problems that trouble
today's teenagers like alcoholism, prejudice
and the world around them. They also had
workshops that deal with subjects like, how to
meet people and family life.
'fAnytown is a place to leam more about
people from all types of backgrounds, and to
learn the common ground we all share," said
Mountain View counselor, Greta Christner.
.,.,r,:,'g,2t. 3
United States citizen as an adult.
They had government officials that
came to the camp to talk to the students. One
of these speakers was Rose Mofford, the
Arizona Secretary of State.
Kip Dernovich said, 'LYou get a lot of
good things out of it like knowledge about
government, new friends, and recognition by
scholarship offers."
Page design by Alicia Krick
Story by Alicia Krick
Photography group members
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S0 much to learn- Rose Mofford speaks to the students
of Boys and Girls State about how the govemment works.
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New found friends-- Senior Kevin Ringger poses for a picture to remember his new
found friends he met last summer at Anytown.
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learning by acting out government procedures.
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Anytown-- Front row: Michelle Hummel, Amy Bozzuto, Holly Dawn, Diana
Higuera. Karen Crockett. Back row: Greta Christner, Monica Whitmore, Julie
Goodman. Chester S'groi, Scott Driggs, Kevin Ringger, Katy Ferrel, Marvin Wright.
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Togetherness--Brent Wallin, Dave Draughn, Brad
Amett and Carey Foushee spent many Friday nights
together cheering on the football team.
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From the moment school started, it
was evident that this would be no ordinary
year. With the increased number of stu-
dents and faculty, one was sure to see a
familiar face, a friendly smile, or someone
to talk with while walking to his or her next
class.
The campus was filled with students
mulling about, talking with friends or
seeking a contemplative moment in one of
the few hidden comers. With 3,200 stu-
dents, there were few precious corners to be
had.
The band room was a crowded, teary-
eyed scene one day in early November as a
famous saxaphone musician presented
Abraham Mungiua with his own
saxaphone. Each of them blind, sat together
fingering the sax and talking of their love
for music as students silently looked on.
Busy days were transformed into
caring moments as students reached be-
yond themselves and into the world.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller
Photography by Robert Sheryf
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Class of 88.
for
Venetia Abers
Rene Acuna
Holly Adams
Jennifer Adams
Roxanne Adams
Stacey Agostino
Richard Ahlande
Cynthia Alderete
Richard Alfaro
Andy Allen
aygoodbye looking ahead
" U n e o n 1 rol I a b I e . "
"wild." "outra-
geous" and "row-dy" definitely describes the
At the assemblies. thelfootball games
and everywhere on campus, the seniors
showed off their spirit. Whether it was dress-
ing up on toga day or going to the football
games with painted faces. they proved that
"the class of"X8" is number one." said Dave
Brown.
This year. the seniors discovered the key
to success is being the best in what they do.
either academically or athletically.
Being a senior was fun. but also very
stressful. Important decisions had to be made
about the future. Whether it was choosing
which college to attend or finding a job for
after graduation. seniors had a lot on their
minds.
ln addition to academics. friends played
a major role in the lives of seniors. Some
seniors realized that they must cherish the
time left to spend with their high school pals
since friends go their separate ways after
graduation.
Page design by Jackie Hough
fi-
Storgv byjuckie Hough Taming the West--Lynn Berg. Christine
Candid photography by Ken Ht'lIdE'l'S1lll Baclxman and Marie Evans enjoy the pep
BW-'W' IWVWS i" Wl'fi"" by R011 Wfmfl assembly before the Westwood game.
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Jennifer Allen
Katie Allen
Kathryn Allison
Lori Almond
Ronald Alofs
Charles Amador
Steven Ambri
.lanie Amsbury
Robert Analla
Peter Andersen
Annette Anderson
Daniel Anderson
Leslie Anderson
Reese Anderson
Stephen Anthony
Theresa Antone
Wendy Appel
July Apsey
- Vicki Armstrong
Brad Arnett
Allen Arnold
Nina Aro
Delia Arrieta
Ernest Arrieta
Steven Atkins
Billy Atwell
Lynde Austin
Charles Autrey
David Auxier
Krista Axsom
V nlun ' I l l I i
ora spirit pride hit the road
,:2::,E,E: ,:Z:,i:E,,2:E2,fEi f2:,:,i:Eii ,,E3E::,E,f:f,i :,::gE,7i lt's red. white. and man, and the mighty bull's head surrounded l
,
blue-the colors of
America. the Mt. View football teams and the
Toromobile.
Owned and driven by senior Mike Kun-
drat. this car is the essence of fun. With a
Gumby on the side. a raging bull head on the
hood and Captain Caveman on the other side,
this car has it all.
Kundrat got the car the summer before
his junior year. This summer the car went
through a new series of paint jobs. lt is now a
bright white and has Toromobile hand painted
on each side. All of the special features. such
as the door handles that say "pilot" and "shot-
gun." the cartoons of Gumby. Captain Cave-
173 G tcitA dda na T
is
by flames are painted by hand.
This meant 30-40 hours worth of work for
the industrious painters Kundrat, Rick
Lasse, Ken Henderson, Darron Gillespie,
not to mention the money spent on the paint.
after all Cuumby couldn't be painted White!
The future of the Toromobile seems to be
a question on most minds. Mr. Kundrat thinks
he will most likely bequeath the legendary
mobile to a very worthy sophomore. when he
graduates.
Page design by Jackie Hough
Story by Sassy Rettig
Candid photography by Ken Henderson
Where's the beach?--Senior Mike Kundrat
shows his stuff on top of the famous Toromo-
bile. '
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Stacy Bachali
Kristine Bachman
Grant Baecker
Jason Baedke
Dawn Baier
Gloria Bailey
Heidi Bailey
Brian Baker
LaRita Baker
Sheryl Balster
Lynn Balthasar
Brett Balthrop
Kathleen Banks
Kimberly Barney
Trase Barney
Loren Bartling
Patricia Bartz
Trevor Basom
Elizabeth Baughn
Jel'frey Beard
Steven Beeghley
Frank Behring
Coreen Bellinghiere
Dayna Belnap
Joanna Bentley
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Lynn Berg
Christine Bermea
Sara Bethaneourt
Kelly Biller
Mary Bingold
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,.,...-.,V.,., Q- The llello Assem-
hlx xx its one ol' the
best examples ol' senior spirit. With llying
nexxspupers atnd loud cheers. the seniors
stttrted ofl' the new school xeatr shoxx ing xx ho
had the most spirit.
Most seniors wore school colors on
game days and pztrticipztted in Spirit Week by
xxettring httts and dressing tip in togtts.
Missy Felstead ztnd sotne ol' her
friends shoxxed their senior spirit hx- Hllllxlllg
lun of the sophomores hx "dressing tip in
Togus und carrying tt sign thttt sttid 'SlilNllORS
ARE TOO SHliEK."'
Outrageous personalities and xxild
pritnlxs were eommon tttnong the seniors on
Lori Bisdorl'
Eric Bgiornholt
.luliette Blttckltttrst
Shttri Boclx
Kris Bodine
Braid Bolttr
Hettther Bond
Wax ne Bond
Michelle Bonham
.lattnes Boren
Melanie Boslex
Christopher Box
Atnx Boxles
Brent Boyse
Jellrex' Boffuto
Rittt Bratcumonte
Kevin Brztclxney
Lori Brztidmttn
Wade Brannon
Milxlxel Brzttrud
180'
here 's no sh yness here
the cztinptis tts xxell its att the gztnies.
"Going to the gunxes und getting roxx dx "
is hoxx Shannon Williams showed her
senior spirit ttnd Scott Weyermun nstztxed
true to the 'l'oro bttntlf'
Mttnx seniors ran onto the field to con-
grtttttlttte the lootbttll teatm on tt xxfin. They
stood on the hlettchers and cheered the Toros
on to x ietorx in exerx sport.
Peter l'dall sttid. "l shoxx ed mx senior
spirit hx delettting other schools ut the number
one sport."
Page design by jackie Hough
Smrux' by Laura Vzfrmm
Pltotogrupliy by Bud Ford
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'l'oros--At the l'irst loothttll gztme. Rick Latsee
shoxx s ol'l'his Toro spirit hx painting his litce in
the school colors,
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Garin Breinholt
Dawn Brennan
Robert Brock
Lauri Brouwer
Andrew Brown
Cltristopher Bron n
David Brown
Jason Brown
Jody Broun
Mark Broun
Michelle Brunel
Patrick Brunick
Raylene Brunner
Rick Bryce
Rohin Buck
Charmaine Badge
Melinda Bunning
Dawn Burho
Stephanie Burckhard
Bret Burkinshaw
Christian Burleson
Michelle Burns
Todd Burns
Scott Burrell
Pamela Butler
Sean Cady
Donald Cahill
Kristen Cain
Stephanie Caldwell
18
it
Mark Campagna
Jason Campbell
Lance Campbell
Michael Campbell
Brett Campos
Charles Candland
Kevin Cantile
Wilford Cardon
Carolyn Carnicke
Edward C aipenter
Joseph Carpenter
Michelle Carroll
Kristi Carter
Trevor Cavanaugh
Shelley Cearley
Henry Cervantes
Peter Cervantes
James Chapman
Melissa Chapman
rl?
Michael Chapman
If Md
av'
fficers strive forthe best
united together to
make this one of the best years possible.
For the past three years. the senior class
has dominated the class competitions. lt has
been a way to get people involved and excited
about their school.
But this years' officers wanted to see
more recognition in the scholastic and artistic
areas, rather than just in sports and class
competitions.
Representing the senior class was fun
and the officers really enjoyed working with
the students. They all wanted to do what was
best for the school. Senior President Kip
Dernovieh commented on trying to get the
V Sem o rs
"l represent the Mountain View senior
class. they look up at mc. telling me what they
want. so l try to set a good example." said
Dernovich.
"lt is our last year at high school and so
we must make it the best year possible. Hope-
fully. we seniors set an example that repre-
sents Mountain View in the best way pos-
sible." said Senior Vice President Wilford
Cardon.
Page design hy Jackie Hough
Story by Danielle Cliilmrnre
Boxed Ierrers by Rob Wood
Senior officers--Secretaryffreasurer Steve
Beeghley. Vice President Wilford Cardon.
President Kip Dernovich.
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Jennifer C harboneau
Lisa Chiakmakis
Christine Chiappetta
Danielle Chinavare
Heather Chiren
Joseph Chott
Chad Christensen
Scott Christensen
Sue Christensen
Suzette Christensen
Donna Church
Maurizio Ciriello Jr.
Philip Clar
Matthew Clausen
Sandra C lawson
Megan Cleary
Suzette Clegg
James Clem
Preston Cluft'
Loretta Coates
Monte Coffman Jr.
Jessica Coleman
James Collins
Robert Connelly
Eric Conway
Shane Cook
Tiffany Cook
Charmayne Cooley
Kimberly Cooley
Duane Coon
1 3 3 fi
Mia Cooper
Christine Cordoza
Jennifer Corey
Tranipis Cornwell
Jacquelene Cottingham
Jeremy Cowing
Daniel Cowperthwait
Traci Cox
John C rismon
Karen Crockett
William Crowe
Celee Croxton
Mark Culbertson
James Cwiakala
Bernard Cyplik
Joshua Dahlstrand
Matthew Dalton
Bizzy Darger
Edward David
Rachael Davis
Rebecca Davis
Stanley Davis lll
Todd Davis
Scott Dawson
Joseph Decker
Darren DeGracie
Kyle Degrofl'
Kip Dernovich
Eddissia Diaz
John Dickinson
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,ry 5 re
Tom Dickman
Paula Diehm
Rhonda Dikes
Randall Dittberner
Linda D'Luzansky
Michael Dougherty
David Draughon
V A Scott Driggs
fl' Heidi Duggan
. Keri-Ann Dunn
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'm 'ust too bus ma be later
e . 2
HUVG YOU CVCY "': 01115595-N NWC dldnql have long enough 'O
wanted to ask the
question. who invented homework? For many
seniors. it felt like the homework never
slopped.They were trying to beef up their tran-
scripts for college entrance by taking AP
courses and math and science.
But gettingthe homework done was an-
other story. With so many different activities
going on. who wanted to take time to do
homework? Most seniors would rather have
worked on the homecoming float than have
gone to the library to do their thesis papers.
School spirit is important too. isn't it?
Some excuses teachers received wcre:
"There was too much homework in my other
iii,
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5.1551
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Sleeping Beauty--Staying up late to finish
homework for his classes the previous night
takes its toll on Ted Logan .
work on it." or "lt's in my locker. l'll turn it in
late."
"l went camping all weekend and I
couldn't get it done." said senior Jason
Rodgers.
"l've had I2 years of homework and I'm
too smart to study and too cute to care." said
senior Greg Harris.
"We don't do it because we think we
know it all." said senior Dan Reilly.
Page design hy Jackie Hough
Story by Danielle Chinavare
Candid photography by Rob Wood
Boxed letters by Rob Wood
Michael Dunn
Eric Dupont
Mark Duschek
Kelly Dutcher
s Dawn Dye
Matthew Eagleburger
Richard Eaton
. Lance Echols
eff- A f Doug Edmonds
H ' A r Randall Edmonds
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ljggno- dm
Kenny Edwards
Lee Edwards
Sharlene Edwards
Piyada Ekbundit
John Ellingson III
Heath Elmer
Kaleo Enos
Brett Enright
Scot Erickson
Carolyn Eskew
David Eskew
Michelle Esperson
Jose Esqueda
Amity Essley
Cathy Evans
Marcie Evans
Dana Evenson
Catherine Farlinger
Susan Fedock
Melissa Felstead
Katy Ferrell
Justin Fickas
Lisa Fillmore
Jason Fischbeck
Celeste Fish
James Fisher
Karla Fieldahl
Isaac Flores
Rudy Flores
Gabriel Foltz
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A 'Cs .1 1 ,...,, Packing up and
leaving home lor
a higher education can be a frightening expe-
rience. but it can also be a rewarding one.
Seniors spent their last year in high school
trying to figure out which college to attend and
then how to get accepted into that college. For
some seniors. college was a way out.
"l'm going away to college to get out ol'
Arizona." said Deb Wong.
Being independent and accepting chal-
lenges is what other seniors think college is all
about.
"I like challenges. ll'l'm not pushed. l'm
not going to get anything done. Either you
make it or you don't." said Donna Church.
oving on to newbeginnings
Serious thinking--Grant Baecker and
Scott Ryan discuss college choices. Baecker
is considering Stanford University.
Seniors were also looking forward to
having the chance to finally be treated like an
adult.
"l 'm looking forward to being taught as
an adult and being on the same level with my
teachers." said Danielle Tejada.
College may be one of the richest expe-
riences a person can have. lt's a decision that
requires prolonged thinking and preparation.
Tejada said. "l think I'm college mate-
rial. but who knows if l'm college bound."
Page design by Jackie Hough
Story by Laura Vernon
Plmrograplzsyby Rob Wood
Graphic letters by Rob Wood
Penny Foos
Christina Foster
Carla Foulk
Damien Fox
Paul Fox
Heidi Frabasilio
Rebecca Fram
Rosa Franco
Pamela Franklin
Christy Frazier
Dorcas Frazier
Christine Frost
David Frost
April Fuller
Lorraina Fuller
Shawn Fyffe
Tari Gabrielson
Maureen Gaines
Brandon Galligan
Todd Garbison
187 '
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Matthew Gardner
Todd Gardner
David Garrovv
Candance Gates
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Scott Gaulin
Mysti Gehring W
J.D. Gertz
Yolanda Gibson
Steven Gillen 35
Darron Gillespie ' I'
5 Several seniors
were polled about
their knowledge of strange words in the Eng-
lish language. One ofthese little known words
was pachyderm.
Could it be "a disease." "a perfume that
attracts punkersf' or maybe even a "pack of
motorcycle germs"'?
Here is how some Nlountain View seniors
responded to the question.
-"When you walk into the wrong class."
said Kevin Kosisky.
-"The smell ofthe dairy during a football
game." said Brett Campos.
-"Zit cleaner." said Melanie Bosely.
whatl? seniors asked
-"A sports spectator lilffllll Pakistan."
said Sonja Markoski.
-"Another name for AIDS." said Col-
leen Griffin.
Although H1051 ofthese answers reflect the
creative power used by these seniors. none of
lllCSC 2ll13WCl'S 2ll'C COl'I'CCl. Oli COLIYSC.
A pachyderm is really a thick skinned.
hoofed animal. like an elephant or a rhinoc-
CYOS.
Page design by.I1u'kie H nugh
Story Iry,l1u'kic Hough
"'1f'f"g"1'I1l'.Y by RHI' ll""'d A pachyderni?--Greg Thomas thinks 1
!""'l""" """""' "Y Ro" ll""d pachyderm is the key to Kip Dernovielfs cat
Matthew Giordano
Daniel Glenn
Matthew Goad
Chantelle Godfrey
Arlinda Gomez .,,, '
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Barbara Gonzales
Julie Goodman
Mike Goodman ,it
Shannon Goodman
Debra Grajczek , .,
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Kristi Grau
Shannon Grecco
Lloyd Green Jr.
Theresa Green
Angela Greer
Lesley Gregory
Michelle Griest
Colleen Griffin
Kristin Griffin
Steven Griffin
Ginger Grillet
Andrew Guck '
Donald Guess
Wendy Guin
Scott Gulbranson
Melissa Gunyan
Gayle Guthrie
Lisa Gutierrez
Christina Haglund
Amanda Hall
Forrest Hamberlin
Melissa Hansen
Suzanne Hansen
Tiffany Hansen
Belinda Hardy
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Constance Hardy
Corwin Harmon
Dirk Harper
Kelly Harrell
Jeremy Harris
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Todd Harris
Garrett Harrison
Hudd Hassell
Shannon Hawkins
Al'lO0Sl1ll'V an Hazegh-aazam
Todd Hebdon
Christopher Heck
Christopher Hector
Scott Hedges
Oliver Heimer
Marlise Heinzmann
Diane Heminger
Kenneth Henderson
Shelly Hennessy
Robert Hennis
Cecelia Hernandez
Holly Hicks
Diana Higuera
Matthew Himes
Dawn Hohley
Timothy Hoffman
Michael Hogue
Bonnie Hojnowski
Paul' Holaren
Stacy Hollenheck
Daniel Hollowell
.lill Hollowell
Eric Holst
Kristine Holt
Lori Holt
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Amy Hook
Bryan Hooper
Michelle Hopson
Darrell Horne
Robert Hosac
Janette Hoskinson
Sharon Hossler
Jackie Hough
James Hovde
Amy Howard
Megan Huehne
Kathryn Huey
Deidre Huffman
Michelle Hummel
Alina Humphrey A
Brian Hunt
Travis Hyde
Kristina lrwin
me Linda izbicki
'ta-lla Robert Jaramillo
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Anyone who looked changed
l'li1th'f1l0 the parking "llitwasn tso croWded,l wouldn thave
5 lspastyear, saw , , . - . A ., . - .
the masses of Cars- hseemed mg naatny climwot 'dings in my cat, said senior
Cars cult there U we Ovvned b i . .A FIS 'ne ay or.
'V semws' lt seems everyone has a dream car.
'Owning a car seems to be an important
Puff H1 i1Hy0ne's lite. Having a car means
. C .
being able to do different things, "To Q0 any
Place l want." said senior Shad Schafer Everything from a l934 Ford to a l968 red
convertible Mustang were mentioned.
"A red Corvette with a blower." was
senior A Pitts favorite car.
Of course, cars take a lot of time and .
"A 1989 Toyota 4x4." is what senior
respongblllly- Paying for the insur
g . ance and . . W . d
Ithei cars upkeep were complaints students Jennifer Wesselpletelre i
a .
. ,- ' 1
W,fhg0m,my C,m4nSCh0Ol the k, Page design byJaclr1eHoug1
lots were nirherzrowzi -is - l . par 'ing Calling it a da y--Juliette Blackhurst liesimreg Story by Danielle C'him1vare
the Students WOM! i I ec at utimes. Many ol to give up her parking Space fm fem- that it Wm Candid photography by Rob Wood
A t iave liked to see that ' be taken by morning. . - ' Boxed letters by Rob Wood
Julie Jennings
David Jensen
Gfegory Jensen
Scott Jensen
Wayne Jensen
Greg Jepsen
Blair Jessen
Jennifer Johnson
Julie Johnson
Shuleen Johnson
Steven J. Johnson
Steven Nl. Johnson
James Jones
Rachelle Jones
Randy Jones
Joelle Jubinski
Deanna Judge
Russell Kuider
Keric Kunistunuux
Shundru Kunistunuux
Michael Kutalinic
Churui Keeling
Lisa Kelley
Chud Keininerling
Kirsten Kemp
Kerry Kent
Nlelissu Kern
Debra Kightlinger
Kelli Kilpatrick
Duvvn King
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Darick Lewis
Gina Lewis
Larry Lewis
Chris Likens
Daniel Lilley
Karen Lindhorst
John Loefller
Carlos Logacho
Angela Logan
Ted Logan
Karen Lomax
Selena Loring
Jeffrey Loughrey
Luis Lujan
lVlatthew Lunt
Rory Lunt
James Lyman
Robert Lynn
Richard Lyons
QI..
, .. ., . l-'or many seniors.
ditching classes
has become popular to do over the last three
years.
Ol' course not everyone ditched. but
many seniors did. They ditched lor various
reasons. such as their homework wasn't done.
the class was boring. or they just didn't feel
like going.
Popular places to go while out ol' class
were. to the mall. home. to a park. orjust taking
two lunches. And. of course. there were the
famous donut runs.
Most people preferred to be with some-
one else. and they usually had a specilie place
194 '
1 COSen'
we
iv
.
J QE
'ae
-ns
ime out during schaol time
where they wanted to go.
Some common excuses used by SILI-
dents. when the teachers asked them where
they had been were. "The car broke down."
explained senior Shad Schafer.
Mike Campbell. senior. said that it' a
student missed "A" period he could say
he."missed his ride to school."
Page designed by Jackie Hough
Story by Danielle Chinavare
Candid plmtogruphy by R011 Wood
linxell letters by Rob Wood
Total insanity--While others are in class
Dave Brown pushes Sean Rowe around.
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Miclmcl Manning
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95
Craig McKinley Jr.
Shelley McKinney
Becky McLaughlin
Geollrey McNabb
Kara McKenna il
86' I
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Marci Me'l'hrall
Ramona Mendoza
Mario Mercado ll
Timothy Merrill
Vallee Merrill
I
en I0 I
Nlcmoriex ol' high
whool day N are olten
attached to a l'axoi'ile
song or soundtrack in a mov ie. lior the rexl ol
a personk lil'e. the sound ol' that Nong pla5 ing
over the radio vvill bring haclx memories and
emotions tied into the actix itiex in that seniork
lil'e when the song nan popular Some Neniors
chose their most memorable xongx.
l.lY'l1if1A ll-t'll't',l,Hllt' Mitt' by 'l'il'l'an5
2. I llitllll Yom' Sift by George Nlichael
3. Only In Mr IJ1't't1nl.v hy REO Speed
9
:will M 4
q i-'ill t
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'88 favorites chosen
I. ll!
1. 'lihe Cure
Whitesnake
w
1
. , Depeche Mode
Motley Crue
Mot ie-going and watching televixion were
algo lax orite pastimex xx ith the N88 graduat-
ing clam. 'l'he three top moviex vtere:
'l'heit
l.Tnpli1ui
2.6
itlllil R11-l'.'l'll' l.nt't'
3. lutlul .flllI'tIt'lflIll
favorite lelex ixion programs xxerc:
television programx became popular among
the xeniors. almo. 'l'he trend seemed to locux
upon young. goodAloolxing male aetorx:
l. Tom Cruixe
2. Michael .l. l-'ox
3. Bruce Willis
When meniorx xsere't lixtening to music or
going to the movies. they enjoy ed cruising on
the atreels in Mesa. Their favorite dream earn
vvere:
l, Porche
2. Muxlang
wagon l. l'1f.xh-t' Slum 3. Jaguar
Music groupx also played a hig part in 2. llmutligllliflg
the choice olsongx. Rock groups toolv the lead 3. fwllllllfgl' 'lluv WIKI' ill'-Yfkll by .ll1r'ki1' flvllyfl
in favorites among the xentoix polled: The xtarx xhoxx ing up on these mov ies and on 5""1l'l'.l' 14111011 l"l""""'
Robyn Mcry hen '
John Michaels I
Debra Milano
Brian Miller 1 L
'I .
C ovanne Miller "
liileen Miller
llarry Miller
.lohn Miller
Merilee Miller
Michael Miller
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ii'-El'
Lucey Nelson
Sliznlnu Newby
fliziu Nguyen
Gregory Nichols
C'l1nnin Nielson
lrene Nino
Steve Noe
Lisnnne Norman
Ynymoncl O'C'onnor
Kelly O'lloro
Tim Okken
.lel-l'OleoII
An1yOlix'er
lilimlwelli Oliver
.lzieque Oliver
.lohn Olson
Michael Olson
Murnee Onierxu
Rielizircl Orlegn
Rulwen Orlil
Relweeezi Osborn
Keri Oslrunder
Nill2lNCll1lfJXilllllO
Nlelzlnie Overlioll
lam ni Owsley
lirie Oxhorrow
Andrew Paige
Kristy Pzilnier
lillen Pzipueek
Denyse Pappas
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ered many new
experiences through dating. Whether it was
going to the football games with a group of
people or doubling to fancy restaurants. sen-
iors enjoyed themselves.
A common date was going out to dinner
and to the movies. Other popular dates con-
sisted of watching videos. goofy golfing and
going on a picnic. Also. some people took
pride in out-of-the-ordinary dates.
Michelle Bonham said. "My favorite
date was when we went to the park fora picnic
and then to the airport to play pictionaryf'
Another senior. Garin Brienholt. said.
"The best date l have ever been on is when we
ea
went to Eldorado Park and had a picnic. went I .. j
paddle boating and played wiffleball and vol- ' t e i
leyballf'
Chanin Nielson said. "I enjoy it when
the guy l go out with cooks me a nice dinner."
Although dating was a lot of fun. not all
dates went so well. Seniors had some bad
dating times along with the good ones.
"My worst date was when my boyfriend
took me out for a nice dinner and my ex-
boyfriend was our waiter and had to serve us."
said Susan Larson. ,i.....5ga'...1 ..t. '
gage dawg" by fffckw Ho"-gh Out on the town--Rick Bryce and Penny Foos
enjoy an evening out together at the football
game.
Story by Jerlyn .Summmn
Candid photography by Robert Sheriff
Jacquelyn Parker
Michelle Parker
Terry Parra
C harise Parsons
Randall Pattea
Douglas Patterson
"Q Tanya Paulley
Regina Payne
lllttgslltseeg
Renee Pearl
' Michelle Peck
Kristina Peden
4 Jeffrey Pelton
Elizabeth Pember
Cody Pennington
Randi Pennington
Jenet Perkinson
Cari Perlman
H 1 David Peterson
QF
l tw
H Erik Pfoutz
Michael Phair
. if
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199 I
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Kcilli Phclps
.laisun Pliillipx
Donald I'ickcriiig.li1
.llIiiC Pitixitx
Iiclxxmcl Piunk II
Vv'1ii'rcn Pilmzui
l.incl:i Pillcrlu
A. Pillx
Dina Pifm
Miclizicl Pmpixil
Miirliii Pusxzii'
iVi1li'glll'Ui i'I'1llI
Trax ix Prcxixx ich
'inri Pllrxcil
Ku in Quznllx
Andrea Quick
.lzicqucliiic Rziiiihu
.lzimcs Rlimili
Rziyinuiiii Rzmliii
Krislcn Iiamiiiivcii
Dux id Rlllll-iC!fix
John Ralliikc
llcimiuli R215
.lL1ii:iRcziiiici'
Cliiiii Redding
Nzuicy Rcdcnlmugli
Kurri Rcclcrick
Ann Rccalci'
.lawn Rclicix
Kziriaiiiiic Reis
9 if Sen
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Anna Renteria
Denise Repan
Brenton Richards
Renee Richeson
Shawn Riggs
Kevin Ringger
Mark Robedeau
R - A Lisa Roberts
-fi' t,
Renee Roberts
Roxanne Robinson
William Robinson
Filiberto Rodriguez
John Rogers
Daniel Rooney
Jeffrey Rosengreen
Thomas Rothlisberger
Scott Rothwell
John Rottweiler
Daniel Rowe
Sean Rowe
I
HI awa Vacatlnns C Usen
Nlost seniors agree A W 1, .f R A .- . View. said Shaleen Johnson.
that vacations are . 'g 'gif ' A ' 1 - f "Tijuana because everyone is of age in
high on their list of ' 11 ' .N E , A if 1 Mexico." said Andrew Snow.
llllllb ll' flt'- 51" UWB flleilglw W' 'llc iflslll " . it fi '. . i R "Sane because I want to be insane!" said
spot for either total relaxation or total action.
llskiiug or hunting was too niueh. some
tried getting a tan in llavxaii. or better yet.
Ueatehiugtlie v ievv at Black lieaelifsttggestetl
one senior.
Other seniors had different ideas on
xv here they like to spend their time.
"'l'he liahamas because I love to niet ski
and the beaches are great." said Vhristine
Vliiappctta.
"'l'he mountains are quiet. peaceful and
the air is fresh unlike the air around Mountain
ff ,
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Iireamland--'fliis llawaiian island paradise
is a popular vacation spot for many seniors.
Dell Wong.
"Monroe City. Missouri is my favorite
place because l can go to my Cirandpa's farm
and he lets me drive the tractors." said Grant
llaeeker.
Others found that the best vacation spot
was beside the pool by day and with good
friends and talk by night.
Page llvsign by .luekiv Hough
Slmjv by ,lvrlyn Simonton
l 'unllid ph ulugrapliy by K en H l'l1lll'l'S0lI
201
160
Larry Rowley
Kristin Rubach
Gilbert Rubio
Rossana Rubio
Taya Rudd
lVleredith Rudhman
Scott Rush
Cheeri Russell
Heidi Russell
Scott Rust
Paul Ruxycki
Scott Ryan
Mark Rychly
Robert Rydman
Christina Sanchez
Paul Sanders
Karl Sanft
Elizabeth San Miguel
Tomoko Sato
Julie Saywell
Jamie Scandurra
Kyle Schafer
Shad Schafer
Troy Schafer
James Scheller Jr.
David Schlagel
Susan Schmidt
lVlatthew Schonthaler
Timothy Schutten
Stefanie Schwarz
2 0 2 .1'. i QS-2
fs
Q
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4,51 2
'ir
2
Env"
' sf, .
Gi , ,, ,:,
if
I
ig
ty 'Pi Each year. seniors 'lre
stead of memorizing physics formulas.
Stephanie Scott
Sheryl Seeber
Teresa Seely
Marc Sejut
Amy Selzer
Ramon Sentell
Jill Sessions
Chester S'groi
Tracy Shackelford
Kelly Shane
enioritis difficult to wardoff
:.:,- 5 ,asa iri :'-E kmwked 531561955 by
i n O E i an unavoidable dis-
ease that teachers diagnose as Senioritis.
Most seniors caught this contagious
disease in the first week of school and stood
by helplessly as their concentration deterio-
rated more each month.
Some seniors found themselves falling
asleep in first hour and waking up in the
middle ofthird. Others simply stayed home to
slep through Monday and Tuesday's classes.
The seniors who did attempt to go to first
hour often wound up at Burger King or in front
ofthe senior lockers.
Even the best students found themselves
wondering where their inner tubes were in-
,"W'MMf
As the year wore on the disease grew
worse and seniors fought desperately to keep
working in their classes and studying for tests.
Most felt the toll ofthestress of being so close
yet so far from the end of high school.
"Senioritis is a disease and I haven't
been able to find the cure." said Troy Wallin.
"Senioritis definitely messes up your
GPA." commented Kristin Rubach.
Luckily. a cure has been found:
GRADUATION!
Page design by Jackie Hough YOU Want me I0 do What?--Jim Turley and ll
Story by Jackie Hvllgh Rodriguez talk casually outside senior lock
Candid photography by Rob Wood erg-
Shane Shaw
Jeffrey Shepherd
Robert Sheriff
Aaron Shoemaker
.loseph Shope
Holly Siford
.lanine Silvey
Chris Simmons
.lerlyn Simonton
Danny Singer
f if Row
get on with no life." sand Venetian .-Xhers. " I xenxe reliel' und at Iieeling ol' ueeomf
X
I .
' .-M the school yean they xi ere going to do tiller gfllllllilllllll. hut ull
hegun. mum xen hut e one thing in common. to ueliiere.
tors had one thing on their mindx gtaiduntion. .M gruduzttion time greix nenr. innm'
- Ifor many. it meainx lean ing home and reulifed there um no turning huelx the clock.
long-time friends to go to t.'Ullk'g1C, Ifot' otherx 'lhey hud to go on it ith the memories ot' high
it mezins continuing to Iii e an home :und going whool nnd ull the good timex :uid think ol' ull
ton community college or holding don n gi-Iolw. the trientlx they nizide und many more to eome.
"I think its uhout time und I inn tenth to Ilnx ix not .iuxt the endfhut atlxo the heginning.
Iimotions rose us gruduution dren near. plixhment und I nm reudy to go out und ninke
Seniors were 1IliI'ilILl. exeited. und ready to xomething ol' inysellf' suid Greg Jensen.
more on. some just pray ed to grntluaite.
"I nm huppy to grzuluute hut I ann de' l'f1.U1'1lf'-'iw' lu'.l1u'kir'llfr11yl1 I
Hr ' I t 1 I vii' ' ull mx' Iri ' i I 'ln I 1 ll th ' lun 5""1I' 'U' 5.I'l"ifl 'V"'lfl'l"' , . . .. .
l MNH I Lt L ' ll I X ' l l K , lflyni' lllgll--lgliltl .Nrnett und kip Ilernoxich
xx e hart e lindf' suid llehhie Neill. ll"'l"'2m"ll4l' by Km llwulwlmll t-Auleh the 'lit' oll' senior loeleix
. , , .. , - . 1 . x .
Manx' students Iizne not decided uhait H"'l"ll"""' I'-I Rub ll""'l
Rielinrd Singer I
Philip sn-tum '
Steve Slxnhelund ,ly5ig'I
Michelle Skinner ll' if
Dena Slude
Michael Slentf
Amlreai Smith
.luck Smith I
Lisa Smith
Shzinnon Smith
'I'hzid Smith
Todd Smith
'Irnei Smith
Troy Smith
Andrew Snort
C'ntIn'yn Snyder
llnvid Soelherg
Vhrixten Spain
.Iill Spnulding
Vrnig Sperry
U ' '
COSCIE' mrs
1 1 '
V173 ,
WB'
Rebecca Spicrs
Deanna Slundugc
Jznncx Stanley
Ronde! Slzndficld
Erin Slllhill
1,1511 SlCLll'llh
Allimn Slcphcnx
Manxlul Slcphcnson
David Stern
C'ln'ixlnphcr Slcxcnx
Tyler Slifflcl'
'lluni Slillxxcll
AlysmS1ilxxcll
Randy Stoll
Slcx cn Sloul'l'cr
Vhcrimh Smut
.lzuncs Stout
lime Strickland
Vncloriu Suhr
lluu1hcrSuHnun
RchcucuSun1hlc1
.lcH'rcy Sulhcrlin
lwulclwck Suncu'
.4'xmlrcn Sunun
'Inn Swann
,-Xn1gclu5xm'cx
Nululiu Syrck
Kanhry n 'I my lm
B15 un 'ltnguc
iilcnn 'hills
3 5'
Danielle Tejada
Sarah Tenaglia
Samuel Tenney
Glenn Thomas
Mark Thomas
Sandra Thomas
Earl Thompson
Erie Thompson
Scott Thornell
Michael Timbush
David Toon
Geottrey Toon
Debra Torbyn
Richard Torres
Jeffrey Torrey
Jennifer Tosline
Jul ia Traudt
John Trayes
J eff Trendler
Shannon Tromp
David Tryon
Shelley Tucker
James Turley
Mauri Turley
Melissa Tussing
Marlo Twardzik
Thad Tyree
Peter Udall
Janis Unangst
Pamela Upton
206
fs
'ibn
C,
U ybf' 'Mi
QA'
gf
Neal Van Norman
David Valentine
Tonya Vance
Tricia Vance
Daniel Vasquez
Kristal Vaughn
Tim Velasquez
Laura Vernon
Jeffrey Viers
Sean Villaire
Suzana Vujicic
Michael Wabakken
Patricia Wager
Scott Wagner
Melinda Walker
Troy Wallin
Lori Ward
Elizabeth Warren-
David Waters
Jenniter Weatherly
Travis Weeks
Matthew Weidl
Joni Weight
Karl Weiss
Patricia Welch
E
A
Catherine Wells
Annette Wende
Jennifer Wesscl
Michael Wetzler
Cathryn Whalen
207
,im
Alyssa Whitaker I .Q
David White , ' '
Kimberly White 1 3 5
Kristy White
Jason Whiting
W
'ml' QE,
.
Kurt Whitlowf
Brenna Whitton 3, I
Troy Wicker
Timothy Wiese
Kenneth Wilde
4
emories will ha ve to suffice
4
,,
,
What will Mt. around sereaining and hugging eatli otliei. '
View seniors miss laughed Michelle llopson.
most when they graduate lrom high school? "I will miss the lioineworls. wlntli I
"I will miss all the old and new lriends. didn'l do any way said Danny Siiiger,
the parties. and some ol' the teaehersf' said "I w ill miss the seeurity ol Iiigli st-Iioolf'
Stacy Baehali, said llehhie kightlinger.
"I will miss my lrientls the tnost. 'l'hey I will miss the ealeleria. Illtvsllj the
mean a lot to me. and I don't like the thought liood. llis the best,"eoiiniienled l,i1llIiwr,
ol' not seeing them again." said Sean Rowe. "I will Illlss diteliingf' said l.isannt-
"I will miss the football games and eraxy Normon.
lriends at lunch." said Dave Waters. "I will llllss Nlr. Saggioj s.ilil .lainie
"I'll miss seeing my friends eyeryday Scanclnrra.
and Mr. Anderson coming to my elass to asls
where I was last weels in third hour." I,U1!4'dl'5lH'll',l'.llll'kl'1'H4'lf.l!l'
commented Kristine liachman. School days--Jason Campbell and Darrell 51"'1l' 'U' l-f1H"f' ll1""""1
"l'll miss the sophomore girls running llorne realize they w ill lltlss Nlt. Yiew. f"""ll'll'l"""-'4"f'l'I'-I' I'-I' AV" H""'l""X""
Cameron Williams
Shannon Williams
Amy- Wilson
Christopher Wilson
.lason Wilson
Lloyd Wilson
Molly Wilson
Amy Wimp
an
WW-E
Shanon Wollett
Deborah Wong -. M T?
rs
Karyn Wong
Barbara Wood
Robert Wood
Shane Woodard
John Woods
Laura Woods
Danette Woomer
David Wroblewski
Shane Wyman
Joann Yonts
Jatnes Young
Kelly Young
Stacie Young
Marie Zabel
Richard Zegers
Amy Zimmerman
Cheryl Zimmerman
Sharon Zint
Toni Zizzo
James Zollinger
I 00k 'fl 20 BHFS 'IND f f fe
The date is May 27. .lasimtfamphell said."l willhe a con-
2008.
music ofthe 80's is blaring through the speak-
'l'he scratchy
struction company ow ner."
Vanessa Martinez said. "I will be a
.l.R. Rodriguez said. "I will own a
hotel and restaurant."
ers hanging on the gym walls. People walk
through the door and tnake their way to the
table where the name lags are handed Otll. They
then move hesitantly toward the gym doors as
they pass vaguely familiar people.
What will the class ol' IQXX look like when it
gathers for its twentieth reunion'.'
Trevor Cavanaugh said. " I will he
rich. own my own business. be the youngest
owner ofa football l'ranchise and be on a hos
ol'Wheaties."
litlltltllls lashion designer."
Debbie Neill said. "ln twenty years I
will he a Rockette dancer living in New
York."
e
Wayne Bond said. "I will be a rich ac-
countantf'
Cheeri Russell said she will he a
"mother w ith lots ol' money and kids."
' .loanna Bentley said. "ln twenty years
I will haxe written three novels and he trav-
Keric Kanistanaux said. "I 'will be a
rich stock broker."
Cindy Alderete said. "I will be a cor
porate lawyer."
Rita Braeamonte said. "I will be a
newseaster on channel IZ."
Tim Hoffman said he will be a "multi
millionare stud."
Qlling giromitl ihg wimlrlf' Story by lfileen Miller and.lackie Hough
ii i :,A
lfcowht- ol
V2
.
SY N
. -..-, .. ., -4-
3
'Z
Q
Venetia Abers - Swim Team 113 Toro
Band 10,1 li Dance Theater 10,11,123 Pom
Line 12.
Rene Acuna - Cross Country 1 l,l2Q Track
11,12.
Holly Adams - Model UN3 Chorusg
HERO3 Music Award.
Jennifer Adams - French Club 10,113
Dance Theater 11.
Stacy Agastino - Spanish Club l0,ll,l2Q
DECA 10.
Andy Allen - Yearbook 11.
Charlie Amador - Cross Country 11,123
Track 10,1l,12.
.Janie Amsbury - Los Contantes 103 Pre-
miere 1 13 Chorale312 Newspaper 12.
Daniel Anderson - Toro Band 10,l1,l23
Symphonic Band 10,1 1,123 Concert Band 113
Orchestra 11,123 Jazz 12.
Wendy Appel - DECA 12 President.
Brad Arnett - Toro Jazz 10,11,123 March-
ing Band 1 13 GolfTeam 1 lg Student Body VP
12.
Ernie Arrieta - Varsity Football.
Lynde Austin - Badminton 10,1 l,12.
Krista Axsom - COE 12.
Heidi Bailey - German Club 103 NHS
10,1 1,123 Dance Theater 123 Toro Mascot 10.
LaRita Baker - NHS 10,11 Historian,12
President3 Marching Band 103 Band Council
103 Symphonic Band 103 Symphonic Orches-
tra 11,123 Orchestra Council 123 Jazz Band
11,123 All-State Jazz 113 French Club
10,11,123 Key Club ll.
Lynn Balthasar - Spanish Club 103 Track
103 Swimming 10,11,123 Most Valuable
Swimmer 103 Outstanding Competitor 11.
Kimberly Barney - VICA.
Loren Bartling - FFA 10,11,12.
Trevor Basom - Wrestling 1 lg Click Club
103 Spanish Club 10.
Steve Beeghley - Swimming 10,11 Cap-
tain3 Tennis l0,ll,l2Q Spanish Club 10,123
MYC 123 NHS 11,123 Senior Class Executive
123 Key Club 11,123 Model UN 12.
Frank Behring - J.V. Band 103 Marching
Band 10,11,123 FFA l0,ll,l2Q Symphonic
Band 11,123 Bowling Club 113 Encore 12.
Coreen Bellinghiere - COE 12.
Dayna Belnap - Premiere 123 Pom Line
,.
fl P
123 Spanish Club 113 Student Council 11.
Trisha Bentz - HERO 10,1 13 Oustanding
HERO Award 11.
Kelley Biller - JV Volleyball 103 JV Bas-
ketball l03 Varsity Basketball 11,12.
Mary Bingold - Band ll, German Club
11,123 Spanish Club 12.
Eric Bjornholt - Golf 11,12.
Juliette Blackhurst - JV Cheer 103 Var-
sity Cheer ll,l2Q NHS ll,l2Q Interact 11,123
Newspaper 113 Key Club 11,12.
Heather Bond - Dance Theater 123 French
Club 10.
Amy Boyles - COE 12.
Rita Bracamonte - Student Council Sec-
retary 10,1 1,123 Los Contantes 103 JV Softball
1 lg Mecha Club 1 1, Presidentg Dance Theater
11,12, Key Club 113 Spanish Club 113 News-
paper,11,12, Opinion Ed 12g Anytown 103
Varsity Softball 12.
Kevin Brackney - COE3 Second Place,
District Business Skills Competition 11.
Mike Bratrud - Tennis 11,12.
Robert Brock - All-State Orchestra 103
Regional Orchestra 10,1 lg Concert Master 1 13
Encore Strings 10,1 1,123 Academic Decatha-
lon 12.
Chris Brown - DECA 11,12.
Mark Brown - Los Contantes 103 Chorale
11,123 Encore 11,123 German Club 11,12.
Timmy Brown - Football 10,11,123 Wres-
tling 10.
Charmaine Budge - Spanish Club 11.
Melinda Bunning - Track 10,1 1,123 Cross
Country 10,11,12.
Dawn Burbo - Chorale 11,123 Encore 12.
Christian Burleson - Key Club 11,123
Chorale 11,12 Secretary3 Encore ll,l2, Las
Palamitas 10.
Scott Burrell - Los Contantes 103 Chorale
11,123 Encore 11,12.
Pamala Butler - Marching Band 10,113
German Club 10,113 Neills Place ll.
Kristen Cain - Gymnastics 10,1 1,123 Or-
chestra 10,1 1,123 JV Cheer 103 Varsity Cheer
11,12.
Stephanie Caldwell - Concert Band 103
Symphonic Band 11,123 Marching Band
11,12.
.Jason Campbell - Football 10,113 Wres-
...... 3,731
u
tling10,11,12.
Michael Campbell - Swimming 10,113
COE 12.
Brett Campos - Wrestling 10,11.
Kevin Cantile - Wrestling 10,11,12.
Wilford Cardon - Senior Class Presg JV
Football 103 Varsity Football 11,12, JV Bas-
ketball 103 Student Council l0,llQ Interact
11,12.
Michelle Carroll - Swimming 103 Con-
cert Band 103 Symphonic Band 1 1,123 March-
ing Band ll,l2, Christian Club 11.
Kristi Carter - Visual Ensemble 12.
Shelly Cearley - COE,12.
Christine Chiappetta - Student Council
103 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 12.
Danielle Chinavare - Yearbook 11,12,
Junior Ed 12.
Scott Christensen - Wrestling l0,11,12.
Donna Church -NHS 10,1l,123 Key Club
11,123 Spanish Club 11,123 Pom Line 123
Student Council 11.
Maurizio Ciriello - Soccer.
Philip Clar - Swimming l0,ll,l2Q Track3
Honor Band.
Suzette Clegg - NHS 11,123 New Hori-
zons 11,12.
Loretta Coates - French Club 123 Pep
Club 123 Key Club 12.
Jessica Coleman - Orchestra 10,11,l2.
Robert Connelly - Spanish Club 103
French Club 103 Yearbook 10,1 1,123 News-
paper 11,12 Feature Ed 123 Young Republi-
cans.
Shane Cook - Soccer 113 FFA 10,11.
Tiffany Cook - Tennis 10,113 Softball
10,1 13 Symphonic Band 10,1 li Toro Band 113
Spanish Club 10.
Charmayne Cooley - Marching Band
10,123 Orchestra 11,123 Spanish Club 11,123
Key Club 113 New Horizons 11,123 Scuba
Club 11,12.
Christine Cordoza - Softball 10,1 1,123
Track 10,1 l,l2Q Badminton 103 Latin Club 113
Symphonic Orchestra 10,1 1,12.
Daniel Cowperthwait - FCA 103 French
Club 10, Wrestling 10,11,123 Soccer 10.
Traci Cox - Los Contantes 103 Chora1e,11
12 Presg Encore 11,12.
.John Crismon - Concert Band 10,11,l2.
Q1
Karen Crockett - Pom Line 11,123
Spanish Club Pres 11,123 NHS 11,123
Encore.
William Crowe -- Wrestling, JV Football.
Mark Culbertson - JR Football 113 JV
Wrestling 113 Varsity Football 12.
.lim Cwiakala - Swimming 113 NHS
11,123 French Club 11,123 Marching Band
10,1 13 Model UN 123 Junior Achievement 10.
Bernie Cyplik - Wrestling.
Bizzy Darger - Varsity Cheer 123 French
Club 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Track 10.
Rebecca Davis - Orchestra 10,1 1,123
Spanish Club 11,12.
Stanley Davis - Spanish Club 10,11.
Scott Dawson - Sophomore Class VP, JV
Football 103 Spanish Club 10,1 1,12.
Kip Dernovich - JV Basketball 103 Var-
sity Basketball 1l,123 FCA l0,ll,12, Key
Club 11,123 Track 11,123 Senior Class VP3
Boys State 113 Student Council 11.
Linda D,Luzansky - Marching Band
10,11,l23 Model UN 113 Symphonic Band
1O,11,12Q Band Secretary 12.
Michael Dougherty - Jazz Ensembleg
Orchestra3 Symphonic Bandg Marching Bandg
Encore.
David Draughon - Track 10,1 1,123 Span-
ish Club, 10.
Heidi Duggan - Las Palomitas 103 Pre-
miere 1l,123 Cross Country 10,1 1,123 Track
10,11,12.
Michael Dunn - .IV Footbal1,103 JR Foot-
ball 11.
Eric Dupont - Marching Band 10,113
Symphonic Band 10,1 1,123 JV Baseball 103
Swimming 113 Wrestling 10,11,12.
Mark Duschek - COE 12.
Kelly Dutcher - Soccer.
Dawn Dye - Drama 103 French Club 11,
Nei1's Place 10,11, Scuba Club 12.
Matt Eagleburger - JV Football 103 JV
Baseball 103 JR Football 11, Varsity Football
12.
Richard Eaton - Cross Country l0,l1,123
Track 10,11,123 Spanish Club 12.
Sharlene Edwards - Neilis Place 11 Pres
123 French Club 11,123 SADD 11,123 Key
Club 11,123 Student Council 11.
Kaleo Enos - Varsity Basketball 11,12.
JR Ellingson - NHS 11,123 Spanish Club
12.
Dana Evenson - JV Basketball 103 Varsity
Basketball 11,12.
Carolyn Eskew - Volleyballg Softballg
Basketball.
Marcie Evans - Spanish Club 10,12.
Lisa Fillmore - Orchestra l0,1l,123 Re-
gionals 10,1 1,123 All-State 10,1 l,12.
Jason Fischbeck - Football 11,123 Band
10.
Rudy Flores - Band.
-
. .. ,
Karla Fjeldahl - COE 12.
Penny Foos - Swimming, Captain
10,1 1,123 German Club 10,1 13 Student Coun-
cil 10,1l,l2.
Carla Foulk - Premiere 11 Treasg Los
Contantes 103 Nei1's Place 11.
Rebecca Fram - Las Palomitas 10,l1,
HERO,123 FFA 12.
Amy Franco - French Club 10,1 1,123 Key
Club 113 New Horizons 11,l2.
Pamela Franklin - Dance Theater
10,11,12.
ll
Where's the nearest mirror?--Mystee Leno searches for a place to change between classes
, y
5-1.3.1
Q1
Christy Frazier - German Club 113 New
Horizons 113 NHS 12.
April Fuller - Concert Band 103 Marching
Band 10,11,123 Symphonic Band 11,12.
Maureen Gaines - Latin Club 11 Pres 123
New Horizons 11,123 Model UN 12.
Todd Garbison - Athletic Trainer
10,1l,12.
David Garrow - Go1f,10,123 Baseball
10,12.
JD Gertz - Tennis 11,12.
Darron Gillespie - Baseball.
Chantelle Godfrey - Thespian.
Barbara Gonzalez - HERO, Spanish
Club3 Badminton 12.
Julie Goodman - Tennis 10,1l,123 Inter-
act 12 Secg New Horizons 1 1,123 Spanish Club
10,11,12 Sec3 NHS 11,123 Student Body Sec
11.
Michael Goodman - JV Baseball 113
Varsity Baseball 11,12.
Debra Grajczek - Spanish Club 10,1 1,12.
Kristi Grau - Spanish Club 103 Dance
Theater 113 DECA 12.
Shannon Grecco - Las Palomitasg Pre-
......l
miereg Drama.
Angela Greer - Track 103 MYC 11.
Michelle Griest - Yearbook l0,11,l2,
Sports Ed ll, Activities Ed 123 Literary
Magazine,'103 Latin Club 10,11 Treasg
Colleen Griffin - DECAQ Key Club.
Kristin Griffin - Christ on Campus 10,1 13
Academic Decathlon 11,123 MYC 12.
Wendy Guin - French Club 123 Nei1's
Place 10.
Scott Gulbranson - Golf 103 JV Baseball
10,113 Varsity Baseball 122 NHS 11,12.
Melissa Gunyan - Latin Club 113 Key
Club 113 Click Club 103 Chorus 10,1 1.
Suzanne Hansen - Accent on Academics
103 Chemistry Club ll, Spanish Club 12.
Shannon Hawkins - French Club
10,1 1,12 Hist3 Click Club 103 Key Club 113
Yearbook 1 1,12, Clubs Ed 123 Literary Maga-
zine l 1,12,Editor 123 New Horizons 10,1 1,12.
Anoosh Hazegh-Aazam - Christian
Seminary 11,123 Math Club 11,123 Science
Club 11,12.
Christopher Hector - Soccer 123 Spanish
Club 11.
3 K 5
Q if
3, K
-..il
Go on, you can do it--Mike Manning tries to convince Travis Weeks to talk to his dream girl.
Scott Hedges - JV Football 103 Varsity
Football 11,123 JV Baseball 113 Varsity Base-
ball 1l,12Q JV Soccer 10.
Diane Heminger - FFA 10,11Q Latin Club
12.
Shelly Hennessy -- DECA l0,12.
Robert Hennis - Chemistry Club 10,1 1,12
Presg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Key Club.
Diana Higuera - Varsity Softball
10,11,123 Volleyball 103 Anytown ll.
Matt Himes - Latin Club 11,12.
Tim Hoffman - Jr football 10,113Wrestling
11,12
Steve Hogue - Wrestling,10,1l,12.
Stacy Hollebeck - FFA 10,1 1,12, Star
Chapter Farmer 1 1.
Eric Holst - SOS Computer Team,103
Click Club 11.
Kristine Holt - Gymnastics 10 All
State,11,12.
Lori Holt - Dance 10,113 Latin Club 103
Pep Club 113 Model UN 11.
Amy Hook - Click Club 10,113 Gennan
Club 10,1 1,123 Band 103 Symphonic Band 1 1.
Bryan Hooper - Scuba Club 10,11,123
Orchestra,l0,l 1,123 German Club 10.
Darrell Horne - Golf 10,1 1.
Janette Hoskinson - French Club 11,12.
Sharon Hossler - Yearbook 12.
Jackie Hough - Yearbook l1,12,People
Ed 123 MYC 10,1 1,123 French Club VP 10?
NHS 10,1 1,123 Anytown 103 Student Council
10.
Amy Howard - Marching Bandg Sym-
phonic Band.
Kathryn Huey - Marching Band 10,11,123
JV Band 103 Symphonic Band 1 1,123 Chemis-
try Club 113 NHS 11,12, French Club
10,1l,l2.
Deidre Huffman - Marching Band
10,11,12, NHS 11,123 Latin Club 11,12.
Kristina Irwin - German Club 113 New
Horizons 113 NHS 11.
Greg Jensen - Baseball 10,11,12.
John Jensen-Tennis 1 1,123 Track,123 Cross
Country 113 NHS 12.
Scott Jensen - Football 10,11.
Wayne Jensen - Tennis 113 NHS,123
Cross Country 123 Track 12.
Greg ,Iepsen - Track lO,ll,l2, Cross
Country l0,ll,l2, Track Top Sophomore
Award.
.Jennifer Johnson - Marching Band 1 1,123
Symphonic Band ll,l2Q Concert Band 10.
James Jones - Golf 10,11,123 Tennis 103
DECA 11.
Rachelle Jones - Swimming 1O,11,123
Outstanding Swimmer 113 Track 1O,11,123
Symphonic Orchestra 10,1 1,123 Chorus.
Russell Kaides - FFA.
Charai Keeling - DECA 113 Drama,123
HERO 12.
Kerry Kent - French Club l0,llQ NHS
10,1 1,123 New Horizons 11,12.
Lisa Kelley - Los Contantes3 Chorale3
Encore3 Spanish Club.
Chad Kimmerling - Tennis 10,1 1 ,12.
Dawn King - HERO.
Cheryl Klein - Gemian Club 10.
Alicia Krick - Dance Theater 123 Year-
book 12.
Cathy Lane - Newspaper 11,12.
Justin Lavender - JR Football 10,113
Varsity Football 12.
Mystee Leno - French Club3 Key C1ub3
Chorale3 Regionalsg All-State3 Pom Line.
Larry Lewis - Marching Band 11,12.
Carlos Logacho - Marching Band 103
Symphonic Band 10,1 1,123 Track 10,123
Wrestling 10,11,123 Swimming,l 1.
Angela Logan - French Club 10,111
Model UN,11.
Ted Logan - NHS 123 MYC 123 Key Club
113 Spanish Club 103 Soccer 1O,11,123 JV
Baseball 103 Tennis 11,123 Student Council
12.
Karen Lomax - Stage Crew 103 Spanish
Club 10,1l,12.
NSelena Loring - FFA 10,1l,123 Debate
123 Mecha 10,1 lg Student Council 10.
Matt Lunt - Yearbook 113 Click Club,12.
Rory Lunt - Basketba11,103 Football,l 1,12.
Karyn Macdonald - Treas SL Traditions
Commissioner 10,11,12.
Bobbi Maggs - Click Club 10.
Erin Malloy - Click Club 103 Spanish
Club 10,11,l23 Yearbook 1 1,12, Sports Ed 12.
Lee Ann Marez - Gennan Club 10,1 1,12.
Qi!!
.QI
Sonja Markoski - U of A Pres Scholar-
Ship, Spanish Club 103 NHS 1O,11,123 Key
Club 113 New Horizons 113 MYC 11.
Steven Marler - Toro Band 10,1 1,12.
Stephanie Martin - FFA 10.
Carla Martinez - Spanish Club 10.
Neil Mather - Thespian Troupe ll,l2Q
Drama 11,12.
Charles McAllister - Soccer 10,11,123
Cross Country 103 Track 103 Key Club 123
Young Republicans 123 Spanish Club 12.
Christine McAlpine - Cross Country
1O,11,123 Track l0,11,12.
Tiffini McLagno - Latin Club 123 Key
Club 123 SADD 12.
Kelli McDonald - DECA 11,12.
Kara McKenna - JV Cheer 103 Varsity
Cheer 11,123 Dance Theater 11,123 Gennan
Club 103 Key Club Exec Council llQ Chorus
113 French Club 12.
Craig McKinley - JR Football 103 JV
Track 10.
Becky McLaughlin - Archery3 Flag
Corps3 Neil's Place.
Ramona Mendoza - Spanish Club 103
DECA,l 1,123 Student Council 10.
Mario Mercado - Newspaper 11,12,
Editor 123 NHS 123 Model UN 123 NCTE
Award.
Eileen Miller - Yearbook 10, 1 1,12, Clubs
ed 11, Editor in chief 123 Las Contantes,103
Premiere,1 lg Literary Magazine 10.
Merilee Miller - SADD 123 Key Club 123
Nei1's Place 11,12.
Debra Milano - DECA 123 Key Club 12.
Brian Mitchell - Baseball 10,1 1,12.
Anthony Miranda - Football 11,12.
Jonathan Moeller - Boy's State 113 JV
Baseball 103 Varsity Baseball 1 1 ,123 JV Bas-
ketball l03 Cross Country 1O,11,123 Legal
Club 11,123 Student Council 10.
Sylvia Montero - Swimming 113 Dance
Theater 11,123 Yearbook 123 Mecha, 10.
Adam Montierth - Thespain Troupe
11,123 StageCrew10,11,123Drama10,1l,123
Click Club 10.
Donovan Montierth - Thespian Troupe
l0,ll,l2Q Drama 10,1l,l23 Click Club 103
Stage Crew l0,11,l2.
Q1
Q1
...J
Steve Montierth - Wrestling 10,l1,l2.
Greg Moore - Swimming 10,112 Track 10.
Michelle Morris - FFA 10,11.
.Jason Mortensen - Click Club 12.
Kristen Mortensen - HERO 12.
Debra Muhlenbruck - Marching Band
10,1 1,123 Symphonic Band 10,112 Sym-
phonic Orchestra 123 Las Contantes 103 Cho-
rale 11,l23 Encore 123 All-State 10,11,12.
Kevin Mulligan - Wrestling 11,123 Span-
ish Club 11,123 Boy's State 113 Baseball 123
Golf 123 NHS 123 Key Club 12.
Stacey Myers - Dance Theater 123 Drama.
Percy Naoroti - Scholastic Physics 8:
Chemistry.
Robbie Nawfel - JV Football 103 Varsity
Football 11,12.
Kaurtney Neal - Volleyball 10,11,123
Basketball 11,12.
Deborah Neill - Dance Theater 12.
Nicole Nellen - Volleyball 123 Tennis,l23
French Club 12.
Kim Nelson - Tennis 10.
Lacey Nelson - Swimming 11,123 Model
UN 123 French Club 12.
Chau Nguyen - NFHS 103 French Club
10.
Neal Van Norman - Football 10,11.
Lisanne Norman - Spanish Club 103 Cho-
rale 11,l23 Encore 12.
Chanin Nielson - Chorus 10,11,l2.
Raymond O'Connor - FFA Student of the
Year 103 VICA 11.
Jeff Olcott - Football 10,111 Wrestling
11,12.
Michael Olson - Golf 11,12.
Marnee Omerza - Las Palomitas 103 Pep
Club 10,l1,12 Pres, Chorale 11,12 Treas3
Regional Choir 11,123 French Club 11,123
Encore 123 Seminary Council 12.
Becky Osborn - Seminary Council 123
Interact 12 VP.
Keri Ostrander - Key Club 11,123 NHS
11,123 New Horizons 11,123 Drama l0,11.
Natascha Ovando - NHS 10,1 1,12 Exec3
Key Club,11 Pres,l23 New Horizons 11,123
French Club 10, Pres 1 1,123 Hugh O'Brien 103
Student Counci1,1O,1 1.
t e r
5-IQ
Qi
Melanie Overholt - Toro Band 10,1 1,123
Marching Band 10,1 1,123 Model UN 113 NHS
11,12.
Tawni Owsley - Softball 12.
Andrew Paige - Wrestling l1,12.
Ellen Papacek - NHS 11,123 Chorus
11,12.
Michelle Parker - French Club 10,113
Dance Theater 11,123 Key Club 11.
Michelle Peck - Las Palomitas 103 Pre-
miere l1,123 German Club,11,12.
Kristina Peden - Marching Band 113 JV
Band 103 Symphonic Band 113 DECA 12.
Randi Pennington - Los Contantes 103
Dance 103 Concert Band 103 Premiere 113
French Club 1 13 Model UN 113 Chorale 12.
Jenet Perkinson - Student Body Corr Sec
1 1,123 Las Palomitas 103 Premiere 1 1 3 Chorale
12, Interact 1l,12.
Keith Phelps -Football 10,11,12Q Wrestling
10,l2.
Jason Phillips - Varsity Football
10,11,123 Track 10,113 Wrestling 11.
A Pitts - JR Football 11.
Dina Pizzo - JV Cheer 103 Soccer 1 13 New
Horizons 113 NHS,113 Spirit Club 10.
Michael Pospisil - Marching Band
10,1 1,123 Jazz 10,1 1,123 Wrestling 10.
Victoria Pratt - Tennis 10.113 MYC
10,113 Girl's State 11.
Denyse Pappas - Jazz Band 12, Marching
Band 11,123 Track 103 Concert Band 10,113
Symphonic Band 12.
James Raoofi - Soccer 103 French Club 11,
DECA 12.
John Rathke -- Soccer 12.
Colin Redding -JR Class Pres 113 FCA 11
VP3 Key Club 113 Interact 11,123 Varsity
Football 11,123 NHS 12 Treasg Varsity Base-
ball llg Latin Club 11.
Jason Reheis -- DECA.
Brenton Richards - JV Baseball 10,
Varsity Baseball 11,123 Spanish Club 123,
NHS 12. 3'
Renee Richeson - Marching Band 123
Varsity Softball 12. ,
Shawn Riggs - JR Football 11.
Anna Renteria - Chorus 10,1 1,123 Dance
10,1 1112- Attention' Pommie Kristin Rubach stands at HIICHIIOH while marching band plays in an early morning practice The
Mark Robedeau - FFA 10,1 1, ICF 12. bands sounds greated early A hour students onto the campus each mommg
r s
Q
1 1:52
'
2
Lisa Roberts - German Club 10,1 1,12.
Robert Rydman - Encore, Chorale, Thes-
pian Treas.
Jeffrey Rosengreen - Varsity Football
12, JV Football 10, JR Football 11, Spanish
Club 1 1,12, Click Club 10,1 1, Scuba Club 12,
DECA 10, French Club 12.
John Rottweiler - JV Soccer 10, Varsity
Soccer 11.
Dan Rowe - German Club 10.
Sean Rowe - Young Republicans.
Kristin Rubach - French Club 10 Sec!
Treas, Yearbook 10,1l, Editor 11, Pom
Line,l1,12 Captain 12, MYC,11.
Rossana Rubio - French Club 10.
Tanya Rudd - JV Volleyball 10,1l, JV
Softball 10, Dance Theater 1 1,12.
Scott Rust - Spanish Club 10, Drama,11,
Click Club 12.
Paul Ruzycki - Marching Band 10,1 1,12,
Orchestra 10,1 1,12, Honor Bands 10,1l,
Symphonic Band 10,1 1,12.
Scott Ryan - Football 10,11,12, Baseball
ll,l2, Chemistry Club 11, DECA,12.
Christina Sanchez - Spanish Club
10,11,12, Key Club 11,12, Student Council
11, Pom Line 1 1,12 Co-Captain.
Karl Sanft - JV Football 10, Varsity Foot-
ball 11,12.
Elizabeth San Miguel - DECA 11,
Mecha 1 1, Spanish Club 11.
Jamie Scandurra - French Club 10,1 1,12,
Key Club 11,12.
Troy Schafer - JV Football 10.
Dave Schlagel - JV Football 10, Varsity
Football 11,12.
Stefanie Schwarz - COE 12.
Sheryl Seeber - Dance Theater 1 1,12.
Theresa Seely - Flag Corps 10,1 1,12
Captain, Stage Crew 10,1 1,12, Thespian Club
10,1 1,12.
Chester S'Groi - Newspaper 11, Spanish
Club 11, Latin Club 12, MYC 12, Anytown
11, Model UN 12.
Tracy Shackelford - COE 12, DECA 11.
Jeff Shepherd - Spanish Club 12, Click
Club 12, Sumphonic Orchestra 10,1 1,12.
Robert Sheriff - Newspaper 11,12, Photo
Ed 12, Yearbook ll,l2, Photo Ed 12, JR
Football ll.
Joe Shope - German Club 12.
Jerlyn Simonton - Yearbook 10,1 1,12,
Asst Ed 12, Los Contantes ll.
Danny Singer - Swimming 11,12.
MiChelle Skinner - Stage Crew 11,
Newspaper 12, Thespian Club 10,11,12.
Lisa Smith - Dance Theater ll,l2, Span-
ish Club 10.
Andrew Snow - Varsity Soccer 10,1 1,12,
Yearbook ll.
Cathryn Snyder - Softball 12, COE 12.
Dave Soelberg - JV Football 10, JR Foot-
ball 11, Varsity Football 12, Los Contantes 10
Pres, Chorale ll,l2.
Rebecca Spiers - Symphonic Orchestra
10,11,12, Yearbook 12, Seminary Council 12.
Deanna Standage - Dance Theater ll,l2,
MYC ll,l2.
James Stanley - Principal's Award.
David Stern - Latin Club 10,1l, Concert
Band 10.
Tyler Stiffler - Marching Band 10,1 1,12,
Symphonic Band 10,1 1,12.
Eric Strickland - Marching Band, Sym-
phonic Band.
Victoria Suhr - Spanish Club,10,l1,12,
Student Council,l2.
Jeffrey Sutherlin - Swimming, Baseball,
Cross Country, Christain Athletes, German
Club.
Fred Sutter - FFA 10,1 1,12.
Tim Swan - JV Basketball 10.
Natalie Syrek - Softball 10,1 1,12, Tennis
10,1 1.
Glenn Teille - Marching Band 10,1 1,12,
Chorale 1 1,12, Symphonic Band 11,l2, Band
Council 12, Regional Choir 10.
Ben Tenney - JV Band 10.
Glen Thomas -- Cross Country 10,11,12,
Track l0,ll,12.
Mark Thomas - Football 10.
Sandra Thomas - COE 12.
Scott Tharnell - JR Football 10, Diving
ll,l2.
David Toon - JV Football 10, Varsity
Football ll,l2.
Geoff Toon - JV Football 10, JR Football
ll.
I Elf'2421351255-1EE1'Z.
Jeffrey Torrey - Los Contantes 10, Cho-
rale ll,l2, Encore ll,l2.
Julia Traudt - German Club 10,ll,12,
Swimming 10.
Jeff Trendler - Basketball 10, Track
1l,12.
Shannon Tromp -- Thespian Club
10,1 1,12, Las Palomitas 10, Premiere 11,
Chorale 12, Stage Crew 12, SADD 12, Span-
ish Club 12, New Horizons 1 1,12.
David Tryon - Chemistry Club, Physics
Design Award.
Daniel Vasquez -JR Football 11, Mecha.
Laura Vernon - French Club 11, Year-
book 11,12, Junior Ed 12, NHS ll,l2.
Scott Wagner - Track ll,l2.
Troy Wallin - JV Football 10, JV Baseball
10, Interact 11,12.
Dave Waters - Los Contantes 10, Chorale
11, Encore 11,12.
I Jennifer Wessel - Las Palomitas 10, Pre-
miere ll, Visual Ensemble 10,ll.
Matt Weidl - JV Football 10, JR Football
11, Varsity Football 12.
Karl Weiss - Marching Band 10, Orches-
tra 10,ll,l2, Symphonic Band 10,1l, Jazz
10,11 All-State12,NHS 10,1 1,l2,ScubaClub
10, Gennan Club 1 1,12, Regionals 1 1,12.
Catherine Wells - Latin Club 11,12.
Annette Wendl - COE 12.
Alyssa Whitaker - Spanish Club 10,1 1,
Track, Cross Country 11.
Jason Whiting - Track ll,l2.
Tim Wiese - VICA 11 Sec, Boyls State 11.
Cameron Williams - NHS 10,11,12,
French Club 10,ll,l2, Key Club 12.
Shannon Williams - Key Club 11,12,
Symphony 10,1l,12, Encore Strings 11,12,
NHS ll,l2.
Amy Wimp - Toro Band 10,11,12 Treas.
Barbie Wood - Chorus 10,11,12.
Robert Wood - Football 10, Click Club
10,1 1, JR Spirit Award 11, Yearbook ll,l2,
Key Club 1 1,12, Anytown candidate.
Laura Woods - Basketball 10,1 1,12,
Yearbook 10,1l, Academics Ed 11, French
Club ll,l2, Key Club ll,l2.
Deborahanne Wong - Drama 10,11 Sec,
French Club 10,1 1,12, Click Club ll Sec,l2,
t e r
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Taking her place--Juniors Holly Dawn and Jeff Ha
worth head to their classes on their way out of the lockers
Say cheese--Junior Mike Gisbran flashes a smile and .1
thumbs up signal at the camera on his way to class.
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What's the latest?- Junniors Heidi Miller and Shannon Wautlet tell each other the latest gossip during school.
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Take a hike--says junior Stacey Burton as her picture is
being taken, Shauna Turley follows behind.
But, I know its right--Juniors Randy Figures Justin Bird
C and Sean Murphy talk about their homeworll.
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'212
Taking the lead- -Junior Officers, Darin Damme QVice-Presidentl, Mike Shultz flixecutive Officerb. and Tracy
Shill tPresidentD represent the 1987-88 Junior Class.
Julie Abele
Tonya Abriatis
Robyn Ackerberg
Chris Acosta
Theresa Adami
Janice Adami
Casey Adams
Chris Adams
Heather Adams
Scott Adams
Chad Adamski
Amy Adkins
Kelly Adkins
Jennifer Agren
Christy Akiona
Karen Albrant
Daune Alder
John Alexander
Diane Allain
Scott Allen
Rosendo Alvarez
Tom Andersen
Holly Anderson
Jon Anderson
Julie Anderson
Kristine Anderson
Vemon Anderson
Gilbert Andrews
Mamie Ange
Deneise Archie
Anjanete Arnett
Shauna Amett
Roberto Arteaga
Laura Atwood
Robin Austin
Grant Bachali
Steve Baily
Stephanie Bair
Sarah Bake
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Rosemary Balstad
Bridget Banfield
Brian Banks
Chris Banning
Elizabeth Bargas
Tim Barker
Patty Barlett
Tim Barrett
David Barsickow
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Eddie Bodkin
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Angela Bartling
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Mike Batchelor
Connie Baxter
Mike Beaudoin
Carolyn Bell
Doug Bell
Simon Beltran
Kathleen Bennett
Kristine Benson
Mike Benson
Nora Benzley
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Keith Bergen
Mark Bessey
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Officers trive for
Being on the student
council was tough but fun ac-
cording to Junior class Vice
President, Darin Damme.
"You get boggied down
and you don't know what to do,"
said President, Tracy Skill,
"and it takes time."
This year's officers had
the responsibilities of junior
floats, Christmas windows, the J
marquee and Prom to work on,
Yet, with all these activities,
assemblies had to be performed
and posters made.
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cation, then it's great," said
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together and have a
being i?WOiYeff in
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Junior float for 1 hozriecomihg 'f
many changes their eschedvj P
ules had to be made foriipviihe,
officers on school ieainlsi i'il ii "ll"
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Page design by :Bani?lle,Cfhiv
naifare andhzurq venetian A '
Story byShauna Q'.1 , gf Ve'i '-
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Kathy Bonham
Davonna Bonner
Dennis Booth
Michelle Booth
Greg Borchers
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Anthony Borders
David Borland
Christian Bouchout
Margot Boudreaux
Vince Bova
Jason Bower
Dylan Bowman
Lisa Bowman ,
Andrea Box
Bill Boyd H A '
Chris Brady f '
Denese Brantley V , B VV
Shannon Brashears ' " l
Marcy Bratland
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Stacey Breinholt
Jason Brewer
Kristin Brewer
Patricia Bright
Ian Brimhall
Jeff Brines
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Krista Butala
Sharing a moment together--Juniors Steve Goodell and Michelle Giest talk leisurely on their way to class, about
why Steve is on crutches,
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Amy Buzzuto
Chris Cady
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Krista Calhoun
Amy Calinsky
Dawn Callison
Melanie Camp
Jennifer Campbell
John Campbell
Scott Campbell
James Candland
Kristin Candland
Tim Canfield
Joe Cannon
Krista Cappucci
Joe Carlin
Dietrich Carlos
Thomas Camey
Carie Carpenter
David Carpenter
Alta Carroll
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Paul Cattelino
Balinda Caviness
Christina Cesta
Sheri Chamberlain
Erika Chandler
Bert Chapman
Stacey Chapman
Alan Chatters
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Rachel Cluff V A
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Jason Colgin 0 - Heather Collins
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Amy Corsi
Cheryl Corwin
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John Crabtree
Mike Crago
Elliott Craig
Mike Craig
Nathan Craig
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Jason Cunningham
Jason D'Eliso
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Darin Damme
Jay Dampsey
Bill Daniel
Humberto Davalos
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Chad Davis
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Karen Davis
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Chuck Dawson
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Yee Gordon ' -
Cece Gould
Pam Gould
Ken Greene
Jill Greenlee
Allyson Grenier
Sherrie Grieve
Ron Groschel
Christy Groth
Steve Groves
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Suzanne Guevara
Kevin Gulbranson
Lori Gummel
Matt Haglund
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Carrie Hardenburg
Boyd Hardy
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31 , itifi 'i"ir Duane Hayes
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.4 ,K -U Linda Heater
N Jennifer Hellner
Cindy Helmick
Q Chuck Helquist
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Dawn Hemp
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Martha Hernandez
Tammy Hersho
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Evy Heuer
Kyle Hiatt
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Christi Hickey
Matt Higgins
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Having a bad day?--Juniors Karic Stevens and Chandra Holyoak talk over a few of
I the day's frustrations.
r t
tir
af
Jeff Hill
Julie Hill
Les Hill
Patti Hines
Krista Hinze
Todd Hixon
Tasha Hobbs
Jena Hoffeditz
Tamara Hofhine
Lisa Hoge
Denise Holdman
Tammy Hollock
Chad Holm
Chanda Holyoak
Brett Honig
Daniel Hood
Doug Hopkins
Lisa Hoppe
Todd Hombacher
Afton Hosac
Jason Howard
Camnel Hoxsie
Suzan Hryb
Jenny Hughes
Phil Hughes
Tiffany Humenyik
Michelle Humiston
Julie Hunsaker
Tim Hunt
Tim Hybner
Rod Ihde
Heidi James
Jill Janssen
Milissa Jeck
Lisa Jeffers
X 's QW1
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Jason Jennings
Michelle Jenson
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J, fy ' ,gr Diana Johnson
Aiding the librarian--Juniors Keith Loveall and Michelle Van Slyke look up cards for
books whild holding a friendly Conversation,
228 Q53
Gquniors
James Johnson
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Jared Johnson
Kristi Johnson
Laura Johnson
Melanie Johnson
Mickey Johnson
Michelle Jolly
Bruce Jones
Chris Jones
Chris Jones
Derrick Jones
Scott Jones
Tammy Jones
a blast N
or getting bored
The juniors were required
to take certain classes. Ameri'
can history, chemistry and math
were just a few that the jmiiors
worked the hardest at. On the
other hand, the juniors enjoyed
art, business and Erxglish.
"My funnest and hardest
class is creative writing with
Mr. Saggio. It requires the most
homework, but thehomework
is actually fun," said Randy
Figures J 1
- "My hardest calss is
chemistry with Mr. Vanosdail,
but he makes the class worth-
while," saici'Shelby Lavender.
+"Coaeh Parkefs AP
American History class iss the
most challenging and the
toughest to get a good grade
ing" said Pam Goutd. i '
MAP Physio. Mr. Rice is
great especially when he sacri-
fices a finger for scieneef Said:
Ira Romot. , ,
"American history is
definitely my hrdestcalss, but
llrineiples of English is my
ftinnestf' said Sherri Sails-
day. J ,
g "Geometry Igtltirrk ifsa
hard' class, but the teacher
makes it really fun? said
Katya Nagel. J J J f
,School was full of intern
esting class that thejubiorsVhadV V
to take. 'A
Page designs. by Danielle Chin
uavareandLzm1fgzVgmon VV V
Sto1jvbyLaumVern0n V V
Candid pkxitogmphy Ii? Ken'
Henderson V, 1 L -
L, ,i,, ,
, J 1 I,
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J"-as: . J- ft
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W il
if at
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Dorothy Jonus
Rod Judd
Tina Judd
Nephi Julien
Paul Kaeneman
James Kaminski
, , .l,, ,
riiif Keilh Kms
chad Karim
V fl 'V 3V Gina Kauer
ii L VN Chris Keams
V f , Lisa Keeling
fr t H V t V Dan Keledjian
'A 'Z - Robert Kelleher
, 5
' We -'tif .
Z if ,ef ,i, April Keller
V ff, fi I 4 Ursula Kelly
t , , , V, I Jason Kelso
Q, V W' , 4 I Nina Kempton
" - U ,. L f, - Mark Kendall
2' Q ,W Dana Kennedy
j Sally Kemagis
J . K' lie
X I ""
J ' .tss
. t . Joan Kessay
. rt' if 'j -' i' Conny Kiehn
V QV Richard Kimbrough
J 'C J' s ' Christine King
V tif : V,,,, Q Laura King
f ' ' Marlo King
VI Kathy Kirkendall
5 '.., V R
Jennifer Josephson
Nickona Knuckles
Kevin Kish
Hans Klose
Jason Kneifl
Ken Kocialski
Kent Kohlhase
Lisa Kolbuss
Kevin Kolstad
April Korinek
Kim Kossmeyer
Sean Koy
Tracey Krahn
Gary Kramer
Kristina Kramer
l
,,., A'
Kirsten Krebsbach J -
Art Krause J i,.., 1
John Krohn "' '
Barbara Kurc . 4 '
Michelle Kurtz J
Mark Lampe
Tony Lampe
Chad Lampos
Cheryl Landis ,M
Brandon Lane J Q . M
Brent Lane ti v F
David Laneback B C
Joey Lanning
David Larson
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Juniors
CIUIVGI'
ov fufur role
- The class of '89 really
,showed their spirit this year,
Being rrext yeafs 'seniors had
its upsend downs, but it also
P hadifs fears. T T '
.J Most of the fears that the
V juniorslclaimed to havewere on
S the' subject of graduation.
' 'Makingi' the grades,"
A said Cyndi Roberts. J J
V 'leaving all of my
friends' after graduation," said
' Amy Bozeuto: ' ' '
J "Nothavingenoughcreri-
its to graduate," J said Dawn
Van Brant,
Leaving the school," said
Tammy Wagnerg i"'
J Aithough graduation did
worry some ofthe juniors, that
wasxft all they had to worry
X J J y V
aboutjomeoftlte other fearsthat
people had towards their up and
coming senior year were:
' MAH the new sophomores
coming into the Qsehooifi said
Mike Weatherford. W
"College," A said Krista
Matthewson. ' i
"Going'to 'a new school?
said Debbie Pehtso. , N
"The thought that Fl! loose
touch with all ofrriy friends," Said
Stormie Watson. ' ' A
Whatever fear they had
about their senior year, their jun-
ior year was still fun and exciting.
Page design by Danielle Chinavare
and Laura Vernon A
Story Thy Shauna Wood S A
Candid 'phnrograpizy' by Robert
Shenfb' JJ q
230 vii
Q Cqliniors
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Suzy Last
Shelby Lavender
James Ledinhham
Chris Lee
Ken Lee
Tony Leek
James Leeper
Brian Legrady
Jeff Lehmkuhl
Carole Leigh
Brandt Lewis
Scott Lewis
:.J
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4
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Tessa Lewis
Tony Light
Jennifer Likens
Daniel Lindley
Leandra Lindo
Steve Linder
Jennifer Litt
David Little
Chris Littlejohn
Tiffany Lock
Derrell Lockwood
Jim Lofgran
Kim Lofgran
Renee Logan
Chris Lomax
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Hurry up--saysjunior Albert Sosa to his struggling friend Tim Hunt so he can get to class
'QW 1
- Wi... .1
X I - 'mr ,. 'G-.qi
Jim Loughry
Karlene Loudignont
Keith Loveall
Maria Lucero
Lillie Lucero
Mercy Lucero
Heather Ludi
Cheril-lee Ludlow
Debbie Luge
Kris Lulloff
Lisa Luteran
Dennis Lynch
Denise Macdougal
Liana Mach
Nicholas Mack
Michelle Mader
Kona Malone
Phoebe Mann
Jeni Manuszak
Stephanie March
Stephen Maready
i f ie ilii K vfl
Where'd he go?--questionsjunior Michelle Owens whilejunior Valerie Hale searches for
something in her purse.
J 2
V iz A gy
Terry Maynard Vlllz J - 3
Barry McCabe V ' 'J i
James McCagno ' , Q V' " V Ji
Philip McCain - - f
Jeff McClaskey "- Rob McConnell
'A 5 i ,,
X, 7
we Y "' F X
Charles McCom1ick
Craig McDaniel
FM
Jennifer McDermott i V iii 74
Michael McDonald L Cf
Tracy McDonald
Kristen McFarlin . ,,,f1 f -
Michelle ialr J , ii I QQ
McGcough J y J MN sew-,.n
Pat McGovern 'Mi
eif T ,"r' A
Carrie McKenna -dn.
Andrea McKinnon 1 ' , f " ', ii '
Audra McLeod in ff 1 in 9 ' 'E V'
Mike ivieiviiiiiiii 1 .sr
Traci McTeer , J
Nicole Mecham J , "
Steve Meldrum A
David Mennig C' iiii ii Aiiii 'V
Chad Merrill ' M
Darcy Mesa L H
Heidi Messing ' V y
Bethann Metzger
Melinda Meyer
Micheal Miarka
' Q 3 Q,
X'
Denise Miceli
Peggy Micheau
Natalie Miguel
Gesa Miller
Doc Miller if: tstt C C Y' H i I ie
Heidi Miner J , .
James Miller
232 VER
Cgimiors
Jennifer Markley
Rusty Marsh
Gretchen Martin
Todd Martin
Vevette Massey
Mark Matthews
Ellen Matthews
Krista Matt-
hewson
Bryant Matty
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i 93
Natalie Miller
Ron Miller
Shannon Milligan
Jennifer Mills
John Minogue
Teddi Mohesky
Scott Monchunski
w Michelle Monson
A J Michelle Morales
Gary Moreno
if
2
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Cher Nicastro
Brian Nicholson
Marilee Nilsson
Yuki Nishino
John Nobis
Jimi Nova
Michelle Novak
Joe Nuciforo
Kim Nyberg
J 3
af
L ,,
W - Mark Morris
2 JAJJJJ J Randon Morris
,J ,E
" Shannon Morrison
M, A S ,., . 4,
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1' 'V
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Vicky Morrison
, J Jessica Mortensen
Erich Mountz
15 Brenda Moya
QT ,i yn. Michelle Mulder
Mike Mull
Kristy Mumford
Candy Munden
V Abraham Munguia
' Aaron Murdock
H, ,,1V,
n I 1 Sean Murphy
A " Tony Murray
iw J Michelle Musselman
J U ' Damon Myers
J Howard Nance
l
,V i if Shawn Neallon
.. ' Christina Nellen
,gas .1 3 Chip Nelson
J 4 N Kim Nelson
Sarah Nelson
J - if Kevin Neus
g ,, '
1 my lf Huy Nguyen
, I ,, 3 J
A l l
f' N
If you could be
anyone in
J When the juniors were
asked the question, "If you
could be anyone in the world,
who'w0u1diyou be'?,' Heres
some of the responses:
it "I would be Rockefeller
because he's real rich," said
Jason Brewer. V,
"Sylvester Stallone and
TomySe1leck all in one," said
Mark Mafhews. ' 7
"Donna Mills. Shefs
gorgeous," yi'y said Stephanie
Bair.
V yV't, "Anyone who drives a
the worl
Porschetanzi makes! lot of
money," said Nathan' Craig'
"I would still be myself,
'because' Fm satisfied with who
I am, but I would want to be a
famously actress," said .Zamie
Skeen.
J 'Alison yMareno, y a fa-,
mous teen model? said Naomi
Freeman. y y
Page design by Danielle Chi-
rzaizare and Lassie Vemgm
Story by Laura Vernori J V
Candid photography byjlifen Hen-
i'ii?ersofi'7!f A J r 1 if f
233 Qvfl
gt!
f 2'i- '1'Q a ,istii ,WEZ P 1 2 "1-: Q ,ilwi AE,:Ab1 ,liif If: ' ',12
P' . -Q:- :rj-' Q .1,:Q A Q' 1 HI'
P ttfjfhink iliiiugrade the ,fthe limitations of a sopho-
- P
aazaagga-asaahamsfeiana' ssaayt waafen asia,
ltd0H'i.,g,1iHiYe fFigW0f1'Y afwvf ?t?IThere's,no ser af Standards
' - P -
fifres. iilfi' 'jiff Sh3aride11ei'g,i'a'1' Piaraaif
'1i13??fH1idf1ftQQffhC?F?3dM' Said, list--f39I1d1'iVC'Q?i
1 iea11edQff'changeii', fforiif O the 'forte motietyear of high school
:aevhoraars 1aae4.g,i11t0,.'fi3,Fhe had '," more 1,1Q flexibilities
P fleas ',1-
j'juni0rS'WiIi Shiftiixtzo the senior i'sophomotes. They were able
. iiiielig- Bgiiwhafisfei? greg?-???i?0uf . ref? fidt'?iif???1Se1V'?S-af
'.-' i '-1A il 'A.'- " ' ziv' iff A."Q 1 'tiflliifiil sdiifiiimofefiifiia
UGSIO part about gage. Bi3fVZ1hCj!1TiiG1'S lacked
twaaitthe kiigzgw- hawgzef
:A': . ' seaiiiiifciass,L11'i'f7Tl1ey':will
f 'You get iid 'boss around have to wait untiilfnext year.
y01?f1?tiI1 . 1,.: 1 ,':A.,A lQ4Q,i?g ,AA, , . ,VA-i, E A,'.'- . 1 be
i "V' Elgarfeaiieiiiiby'aie2"55aniorsg'?':5aid 'fi-age aeiiga byiI3fiii1ielIe'Cfhi-
'.i313auney,Aider. f 1 i
'l?l3e3,ljunioaia' ,rose above
X .
imvare emdialxra Vernon P
'Sivfytbyleaufw Vfaffwn
Candid paawgwpay by Ken
Henderson
Bill Pallas
Becky Palmer
Tressa Obom
George
O'Conner
Craig O'Donnel
Mark Occhilupo
Maria Ochoa
Soly Ochoa
Jeff Olson
Rebekah
Omarkhail
Shaunasey
Ooerly
Smiley Orono
Marc Ortega
Alex Ortiz
. :arc
Richard on - A
AUSOH Owen ' Q Q, e '
Jodie Owen 2 51' ' "il' 'P ' U' 1' y"
Erica Owens , V , i ' 'f f 3 O ' K ' "
Michelle Owens ,, ,l,: M , ' 'O In , I K
Jay Owsley ,k A. -. 'r,:
A P I r 't 1 av., '
my 'WP-w e 1 'Q eii fii , rie i or
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David Packer Vs - 1
Tanya Palacio y - mJ: ,5:VVV, Z , 4.
Mario Palermo 'VV V
Mike Palisca O ,
f I
fi'
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Debbie Palmer
y
Tim Palmer
Tina Palmer
Nancy Papuzza
Carolyn Parker
Mindi Parson
Joy Parsons
Larry Partridge
Scott Paskett
Mike Passante
Rosemary Patino
Nancy Paya
Kim Payson
Tricia Pedersen
William Pedersen
234 GWR
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Mike Pelky
Lisa Pellak
Debby Peluso
Jay Pennypacker
Christine Pereida
Shannon Perez
Gary Perkins
,,1-w Ryan Perry
of I V V V A , , ,f .i. Malynda Perryman
:if ' 17 ii P 'T l 3 i Amy Person
.iff V, f - , Q? 1- t Li P Tw V R L Keith Phelps
, , Q ,, . swim scott Phillips
' T irryiyy . fn V stephanie Phillips
P+ gym . . . .
L Vlkkl Phllllps
in
i - A H -"l-
U l Sandy Phom
U 74 E Laurie Pichon
V , i Q., , ,. Shondelle Pickett
P y 5 P yilliiill Rob Pickles
xx , .11 . ' if w
. 4 - fin! Q Lori Pollak
,L Douglas Pollock
P rli POPOWC
g et to it f by Gnfy POPPCU
at Q 4 i W, . " Christina Porehe
' ' ,it,, I Jennifer Poshka
P P Ron
t ii David Pothier
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" "1li 'i-""i 'IV Kim Powell
H , ' ",, V , , , 1 illii , A' Steve Powell
i" li A in i ll NiCCniaPfa1l
fr 1 4 P 'illi "5 Snnnnnn Prine
' ilt ' tsi, i Stacy Price
V Q W Wi T H ffff ii A '
J "7W'f Philip Pryor
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Todd Pulford
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Hanging out--Juniors Brandon Lane, Jim McCagno and Steve Powell scope the lockers before heading to class.
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Teresa Randt
Brad Ranks
Kevin Rardin
Amy Ray
Tamy Ray
Brent Rederick
Randy Reed
Daniel Reilly
Eric Reinhardt
Ernesto Renterila
Kevin Ressler
Sassy Rettig
Roderic Rettig
Rebecca Rhoades
Susan Richardson
Alexandrea Richmand
April Richmond
Jason Ricks
Bob Ridout
Duane Riggs
Jerry Ritchie
Scott Ritchie
Roxanne Roach
Cyndi Robert
Jennifer Robert
Samantha Roberts
Tina Roberts
Tracy Robinson
Jody Rockwell
Andrea Rodovsky
Chad Rohner
Erik Rominder
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would youspend if?
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would you do with it? Most look like oursf, said Kose?
,juniors would spend itV on
clothes, car stereos, or take a
iittio vacation: I-lore are some
lreporsses on how a junior would
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' "I woald bay the whole
Mountain View football team,"
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California fofabout a week,"
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teachers edition Vof ,Vail my
books," said Marnee Thomas.
gif I had'S1,000,'I wouicl
send half to the starving in Af-
rica and buy a jeep with the
IBHU, said Tina Thomgison.
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eyes on cars, clothes, assessi-
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juniors wouid put the mosey
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navzzre and Lauraaifernon
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Jason Schultz
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Carolyn Scott
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Melanie Scott
Derek Seal
Billy See
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Larie Sellers
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It's like this--Junior Doug Bell explains a few things to the crowd at Fall Fest.
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Joel Speckman
David Spilsbury
Jay Spishock
Jason Stahr
Judd Standage
Shanna Standifird
Brian Stanfill
Tammy Stanford
Adam Stanley
James Starace
Gary Stark
Melissa Stephens
Kari Stephens
Nenad Stevanovic
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I do what--questions Dennis Booth as he completes homework during study hall.
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Jeremy Warner
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Stormie Watson
Shannan Wautelet
Mike Weatherford
Melissa Weatherly
Matt Weber
Jami Weems
Martha Weighmink
Shannon Weiland
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Travis White
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Richard Williams
Anne Willis
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Donna Wilson
James Wilson
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Brad Wimmer
Shelli Wimmer
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Wendy Zangara
First-day jltters plague
new campus members
The day had finally arrived.
He hesitantly climbed out of bed
early in the moming and stumbled
to the bathroom to splash cold
water on his face. He felt the
anxiety beginning to build.
He woke up early this par-
ticular moming so he would be
sure to be on time and make a
good impression on his teacher.
As he was getting dressed in his
ice-washed Guess jeans and
Union Bay shirt, he couldn't stop
thinking about the summer that
was and the school year that lay
ahead. The upcoming year wasn't
any ordinary school year. It was
his first day of high school and he
was the new kid on the block-a
sophomore.
'SI was real nervous. It was
like coming into a new world.
There were a lot of things I didn't
know," said Dolores Pedroza.
Not everyone was nervous
about coming to high school. For
some it was a chance to reunite
with friends.
"The first day was fun be-
cause I got to see all my friends
again. I was really excited to go to
high school," said Beth Bowers.
The sophomores quickly
found out that high school is noth-
ing like junior high, especially the
size ofthe building and number of
students.
"It CMountain Viewj was a
big massive building compared to
junior high," said Tiffanie Tho-
mas.
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Laura Vernon
Candid photography by Ken
Henderson and Charles Ballard
Smile pretty--Elece Foley and Steve Tafoya take a moment to enjoy one anothers
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Taking a stroll--The Van Norman twins and Rebecca Chapman walk to the locker cages to get their books for their next classes.
244 VER
COS0phomores
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Scott Adams
Marcie Addington
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Margaret Aguirre
Tory Albright
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Debbie Asato
Mahsa Askar
Christina Ballard
Tim Balthazor
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Geoff Banks
Brian Barnes
Brooke Bamett
Christine Bamett
Tina Barringer
Chad Barrel
Melissa Banelson
Cathy Banon
Donna Bartz
James Bayless
Brad Bean
Lynn Beary
S cott Beary
Brian Beattie
Jennifer Beers
Irving Begay
Stephanie Behne
Tara Bellows
Michael Benavidez
Karen Benn
Angela Benoche
Wendy Benton
Cary Berta
Polly Beynon
Jeff Bierman
Shanin Biesen
Heather Bigelow
Brian Billingsley
Dennis Blackhurst
Becky Blackson
Samuel Blancas
Zorana Blanco
Matt Blonde
Jennifer Blount '
Amy Bobbett
Andrew Boccasini
Kevin Bochenski
Ladawn Bodine
Vincent Boragina
Constancio Borboa
Jennifer Borgman
Tammy Bosley
Karla Boubelik
Shannon Bouchard
Class
W9
' iiie?
officers say float-
making most difficult job
Even though the sopho-
mores at Mountain View are the
youngest students on campus, the
three officers, Jeff Driggs,
president, Dave Osborn, vice-
president, and Melissa Bunker,
class executive were very hard
workers who contributed much of
their time and energy to school
functions.
Driggs said said, "Working
on the sophomore float was hard
work, probably the hardest job
we'll have all year."
As dedicated students, the
sophomore officers also helped
with decorations for the dances,
set up for the blood drive, paint
posters games and publicity. In
addition, they put together class
competitions at the assemblies
against juniors and seniors.
The sophomore officers
take a large part in school activi-
246
D C Sophomores
ties, helping in any way possible
to get people into the Toro spirit.
Bunker is in charge of
changing the marquee, keeping
students up-to-date on upcoming
events.
Bunker said, "I had a blast.
It's fun representing your own
class and I have fun while I do it.',
Dave was a bit nervous and
concerned at first but he said,
"I've really had a good time this
year, everybody has taken me
under their wing. I've learned the
strings by watching how the jun-
iors handle things. I've never run
before but I love it. It's lots of
fun!"
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Becky Spiers
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard and Bud Ford
Sophomore officers--Dave Osbom vice president Jeff Driggs president Melissa
Bunker, executive officer
I
What s new--Sophomore students enjoy their special place on campus as they talk about the latest activities.
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Cory Bowman
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Eddie Brady
Dan Bramley
Valerie Bratton
Stacie Braun
Brian Braymiller
Nicolle Brewer
Michelle Brewington
Kim Brockhurst
Cheryl Brooks
Katie Brooks
Mike Brooks
Tina Brooks
Andrew Brown
Henry Brown
'Kelly Brown
Matt Brown
Melissa Brown
Ryan Brown
Sean Brown
Alan Bruce
Denise Bruce
Johno Buck
Tricia Buckley
Leslie Budai
Dave Bullard
Bremda Bulloch
Angela Bullock
Melissa Bunker
Stephanie Burd
Randy Burger
Joshua Burkholder
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Cindy Burley
Edward Burns
Chad Burrell
Natalie Burton
Janell Bush
Lavena Butler
Jesse Cackler
Bill Cahill
Howard Cake
Juan Calderon
Christy Call
Danny Callahan
Connie Calleros
Mike Calleros
John Calloway
Jon Campbell
Merideth Campbell
Nevitta Campbell
Shane Campbell
Trish Campbell
Mike Canning
Jeff Cantile
Tom Cantu
Lisa Carpenter
Tina Carr
Jason Carroll
Josh Carroll
Matt Carroll
Coy Carter
Lance Carter
Phil Carter
Roberta Carter
Sean Carter
Stanlee Castillo
Rob Caudill
Quiet moments--Trish Campbell and
Steve Rosati enjoy one another's com-
pany outside sophomore lockers during
the lunch break.
R
Q55 Sophomores
248 QW
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51
Soaking in rays--Trista Sammons enjoys the warmth from the sun druring one ofthe
cold Fall days that swept across the Valley after Thanksgiving.
'Q
trrtitm School spirit tops list of
what sophomores liked
What did the sophomores
like most about Mountain View?
lt was not difficult to notice
the academic and athletic
achievements of the students.
"Mountain View is great
because it excells both academi-
cally and athleticallyf said Vi-
pal Patel.
Of course, it was the people
who made Mountain View. Not
only were they achievers in every
aspect, but they were friendly as
well.
'fl like all the people because
they seem very friendly to every-
one," said Meredith Colvin.
Mountain View students
were also known for their loyalty
and school spirit. The sopho-
. ? 0' l
ts f tt-
2
' 9
J
mores took note of that.
Beth Bowers said, "The
people show a lot of school spirit
and I like the people l have met."
The best thing about Moun-
tain View was the way sopho-
mores were treated-like adults.
'iIt's casual because I'm not
being babysat by all these teach-
ersf' said .lim Fillmore.
Mountain View was a good
school with a lot of interesting and
different people, courses and ac-
tivities.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Laura Vernon
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
f ...ii
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. . ,..,... Kyle Cawood
i iiri Sara C De Baca
4,
'Q ' lz' Richard Cervante
I Paul Chapman
. Rebecca Chapman
Lori Chiappetta
Jason Chouinard
Pete Chouinard
Kim Christensen
2 f H Starr Christiansen
Jennifer Church
Gillian Clark
' ' GregClark
L John Clark
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Jennifer Clawson
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Dean Clement
Doug Clouse
Aaron Cluff
Shawn Coates
I, .
3
I
Kim Coca
Lisa Cochran
., Z ,ai
Lisa CColeman
Laura Colgin
Jim Colleen
Lisa Collins
Chris Colvin
Brian Comeau
f
ff t
249 VER
Q sith'-Com
Students dream of jets,
kings, money, peace
Dreaming can be a great
way to survive a long, boring day.
Many sophomores this year had
the usual dreams and wishes that
invade the sophomores during the
first year of high school, owning a
car or winning or inheriting large
amounts of money. Some of the
sophomores were more original.
Jay Paynter said, Ulf I
could have one wish, I 'd wish for
a new skateboard?
Allison Temple would
wish for world peace.
"I wish I could fly in ajetf,
said Kirk Williams.
Jennifer Anthony
wishes she could be on television.
Natalie Malone, Jen-
Charles Conklin
Scott Connolly
Ryan Conover
Brian Considine
Rozan Contrerras
Kaci Conway
Heidi Cook
Jason Cook Q it
Jennifer Cook M I
Jim Cook I . 'V
Ryan Cook ,,,,,
Marci Coppock 3
Warren Coppock
Tina Corey
Rob Cork I
Brad Comelius I M
Brian Comelius '
Joe Corrao
N w
Wayne Courtney
Kelly Coury If
Steve Craine
Joyce Crandall
Randy Crockett f ' v
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Kristi Crowe
Fred Crum V i
Mike Cummafd i
zse -Q63
CQophomores
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nifer Church and Jami An-
derson all dream of marrying
someone rich.
Todd Allen said, 'SI wish I
could be King of England."
Shawn Dyar wishes he
could be Edward Van Halen.
But Stephanie Behne,
thinking of the treatment she and
her classmates have received,
said, "I wish I didn't have to be a
sophomore!"
Page design by Michelle Gar-
routte
Story by Sharon Hossler
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
Daydreaming--Amy Wright has her mind on faraway places and distant thoughts
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Cramming at lunch--Two students End it difficult to concentrate on their homework in the Wann sunshine.
Jesse Cunningham
Cara Curtis
Mike Curtis
Melissa Cziewior
Kristie Dabrowski
Jamie Dahlstrand
Miles Dahlstrand
Carolyn Daley
Christi Daly
Kitchell Dana
Jim Dancho
Shaun Daniel
Mike Davids
Shane Davidson
Denise Davis
Dominic Davis
Jenni Davis
Joe Davis
Nathan Davis
Susan Davis
Tarrah Davis
Wells Davis
Dan Dav jak
Kristie Davrowski
Jill Dayley
Pete Decious
Jared Decker
Lianne Deist
Chad Dejarnatt
Dawa Delacruz
Toni Deller
Nicole Delong
Paul Desantis
Danielle Dickson
Stacy Diel
Lee Ann Dignan
Niel Dillahuni
Amy Dixon
Brandy Dixon
David Dobson
Terry Dodge
Jennifer Dohanyos
Terry Doka
Sabrina Domas
Jorge Dominguez
Jack Donahue
Brandon Dong
Chris Draper
Jeff Driggs
Rich Duley
Dawn Dunshie
Santosha Dupuis
Louise Duve
Shawn Dyar
Pete Dyslin
Dusty Eagan
Leslie Earhart
Michelle East
Abby Edmund
Debby Ellingson
Stephanie Elliot
Chad English
Stacy Ennis
It's snowing--Stephanie Granthum gets
showered with pieces of paper as she '
clowns around with friends.
252 VE
ieel
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Having fun--Reagan Hatcher and her friends enjoy each others' friendships as they walk
outside the lower level of the school. A popular food item on campus was the soft-serve
ice cream served by the snack bar.
Hy" , 2
W, ,V .
Availability is reasoning
for popularity of pizza
In a poll of approximately
75 sophomore students, a vast
majority said pizza was their
favorite food. Pizza topped the
charts because of it's versatility
and availability. Italian food held
the other two of the top five
places along with seafood and
Mexican food.
"Pizza is my favorite be-
cause it's always available and it
tastes good," said Christi Daly.
"I like to slurp up the spa-
ghetti noodles," revealed Jen-
nifer Blount.
Other foods that were men-
tioned, yet didn't quite make the
list included pickled beets and
QA si alste f
artichokes.
L'My favorite food is pond
scumf' joked Vipul
Patel,"because of the texture."
How do sophomores pick
their favorite food? The most
common answer was because it
"tastes good." Other answers such
as "low in calories," 'thigh in calo-
ries," "fills you up quick," and
Mitts better than other foodsu were
given.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Becky Spiers
Candid photography by Ken
Henderson and Charles Ballard
Brian Enriquez
Melanie Erikson
Andrew Espinoza
Rosa Esqueda
Natalie Estruth
Bill Evans
Brian Evans
Keith Evans
Buddy Everett
Erin Faerber
David Farlinger
Cheri Famsworth
gtg fy I
is
' I
Nomra Farnsworth
Mike Faulkinbury
Kelly Felice
Julie Femiino
Cheryl Femell
Jackie Ferreira
Dan Ferrell
Jason Fickas
Jim Fillmore
af 5' 'B U X
f ai,
x
Dan Fisher
Pete Fisher
Stacey Fjerkenski
Afton Flake
Jordan Flake
Michelle Flinn
4 Wendy Flowers
ew xiii
253. V58
Standing in the rain--Ginger Rowley, Chad Dejaman and friends talk about the unusual weather a week before Christmas.
Elece Foley
Seth Foltz
Matt Foote
Albert Forinas
Chinesa Forshee
Jeremy Foster
Russ Foster
Tonia Foster
Sharon Fox
Lydia Franco
Chris Frandsen
Casey Fraughton
Candace Frazee
David Free
Jennifer Freeman
Melissa Freeman
Glenn Freye
Tynan Frihart
Dustin Frost
Wendy Fuciarelli
Sandra Fukumoto
Doug Fuller
Jason Gabrielson
Tom Gade
Brian Gaffney
Greg Gaines
Nicole Galbenh
Beckie Gale
Della Gambrell
Jason Gammage
Brandy Gann
Erica Gantar
Gustavo Garcia
Luana Gardner
Don Garrison
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Music lover Dave Trusty listens to his Walkman between classes, Many students
found that using the small radios helped to break the monotony of the days.
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Mike Goffney
Aaron Golsarry
Tino Gomez
Veronica Gomez
Victor Gonzales
t Daniel Gonzalez
Dyan Goodman
Kelli Goodman
Shelby Graczyk
Brenda Graham
Allen Graville
Mark Gray
Troy Green
Music plays major role
in many students' lives
The top five songs, as
nominated by the sophomore
class, were all very up-beat tunes.
"Faith" by George Michaels
landed in first place with Debbie
Gibson's "In my dreams" close
behind. "I've got my mind set on
you" by George Harrison, "Push
it" by Salt and Pepper and "I had
the time of my life" by Jennifer
Warren and Bill Medley fol-
lowed.
The criteria for a good song
included a good beat and rhythm,
lyrics, bass, flowing sound and
the quality of the singer's voice.
About 48 percent of the sopho-
mores found that the beat and
rhythm were the most important
criteria. Forty-four percent
thought that the lyrics were the
most important factor of a good
song. Others had more in mind
for the perfect song.
"A song is good if it has
good lyrics, fits your mood and is
danceablef' said Jennifer
Blount.
f'The tone and lyrics must
blend together to give a sound that
is unique," commented Dennis
Smith.
"Individual meaning," said
Dara Truitt.
Certain groups were often
mentioned as favorites. The B-
52's, Tiffany and INXS were
some favorites.
'flf it's by the Monkees, it's
the greatest," said Angel Beno-
che.
"Music must be fast and
fun," commented .Ieff Spiers,
'fbecause it's such a large part of
our lives."
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Becky Spiers
Candid photography by Ken
Henderson and Charles Ballard
Stephanie Grantham
Mario Guaderrama
Favorite classes varied
from P.E. to geometry
Every person has had a fa-
vorite class whether it is physics
or release time. The sophomores
had a variety of favorites.
Physical education was one
of the most popular because it is
"so easy?
Chad Burrel liked his math
class because it was easy for him.
"I liked geometry because I
had a great teacherj' said Angela
Benoche.
"I liked drafting because
there weren't the pressures of a
regular academic subject," said
Sara C De Baca.
When Jeannie Marsh was
asked what her favorite class was
she said, i'Seminary."
Lisa Greene
Steve Greenwood
Amy Greer
Kara Greer
Kelly Gregan
Heather Griffin
Nathan Grimshaw
Stacy Groessl
Eric Grosser
Mike Grzybowski
Jennifer Guess
Rachel Gundy
Wendy Gunn
Marc Guthrie
Lino Gutierrez , 4
Linda Haack r ' e
Christa Haifley
Brady Hall
Tina Hall
Brittney Hancock
Leahann Hane
Bobbi Hannum ' dm,
Dax Hansen .t ,,
Mark Hansen
Trevor Hansen
Vicki Harberts
Jodi Harmon
.. A .,
Sf'
256 095.5
Q C Sopihomores
One student said she liked
aiding the best.
"My favorite class was Eng-
lish because of my teacherj' said
Anthony Wheeler.
Lisa Perkovich liked her
Literary Explorations class be-
cause she likes to read.
Ben Recker said his favor-
ite class was football because it is
fun.
'SI like woods because I'm
on my own-plus it is easy!" said
Troy Green.
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Sharon Hossler
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
,f V -
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Catch--Todd Gifford proves his athletic prowess by catching ice in his mouth during
lunch. Gifford enjoys the physical education classes and high level of competition found
at Mountain View.
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I Karolyn Harris
Julie Hartenstein
Kathy Harwood
Emily Hashem
Raegan Hatcher
Doanna Hatfield
Heather Hathaway
Patricia Haws
Reva Haynes
Jennifer Hays
Gretchen Haywood
Dionna Hazn
Gary Heath
Mitzie Heiner
Eva Helm
Brad Henderson
Jodee Hendrix
Danny Henley
Kristi Hermanson
Jamie Hennosillo
Jessica Hernandez
Holli Heve
Julie Hickey
Wendy Hicks
John Hifler
Angela Higginbotham
Kelli Higgins
Shawna Higginson
Cindy Higuera
Janet Hill
Teresa Hinkley
Laura Hinze
Amee Hoge
Amy Holden
Elizabeth Holder
Smile--Eric Olson enjoys his transition
Talking things over--Three friends talk about their class experiences as new members of the campus. from junior high to high school.
257 V53
gmt?-I-lol
lt's casual--Melissa Bunker Jill Dailey walk to their first hour class wearing one of the casual looks that was popular at the high-school level.
EF iir iiii g
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X i
if . xiii
4
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Greg Holladay 1
Corey Hollander J ,g H 1, 6 ff: p
Coury Holling and J ' J J
Kristin Holmwood V ',.' V 'EQ My
Aric I-Ioltzinger
Doug Holzer W
Belinda Homan
Nicole Horin r .skifgk
Dustin Home f Q. V I "4-'I V' r Q
Heather Hossack ,Q , W L
John Hovde f 5 '
Tami Howard V
Brian Howe '51 f
Ken Huey
'lr' jet, 5
Yvonne Huff V V
Christy Hughes , , A
Jenniffer Hunt , A , "i" if
Sean Hunziker J ' t "
Stacy Hamilton Vlii ,I N
Spenser Hyde ,V ,
Mike Imperial " llb -- f
Julie Ingham
Cory Ingram
Justin Itule
Jeannie Jackson
Jodi Jackson
Chad Jacobs
Cindy Jacobsen
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258 Q5
Q Qqophomores
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David Jaramillo
J - V Jennifer Jarvis
- 2 f Tammy Jennings
Shannon Jenkins
' Christie Jensen
ny'-
Paul Jensen
i 1
Shannon Jensen
Joe Jenson
Nicole Jenu
Lesley Jevning
Dan Jewett
,. S w pt
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Charlene Johnson
Dusty Johnson
Jeff Johnson
X' IL.. i Vq6,,s
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Joe Johnson
Kelly Johnson
Steve Johnson
Mary Jones
Marzy Jones
J Pete Jones
s:"""-7a
5
5
Privileges gained--Michelle East and her friends talk about the funny things that have
happened to them and their friends since becoming Toros.
gg i
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Rick Jones
A Tamara Jones
Carolyn Joyce
Wendy Kagele
Mike Kaider
5 YW
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I
if ' 'Es Jeff Kams
f .
Christina Kasper
Although status was lost,
privileges were gained
The sophomores were not
known as the most privileged
students on campus, but they did
have many ways of looking at
their tenth grade year as being a
new and exciting time.
"It was a super chance to
meet a lot of people and make a lot
of friendsf, commented sopho-
more Luana Gardner.
From being the oldest in
junior high to the youngest at
Mountain View, sophomores had
to learn the hard way how to sur-
vive. Toro country might have
been a change, but just how dif-
ferent was it? What new and excit-
ing privileges had been gained?
A "walk through the senior
locker cage," was the big privi-
lege gained by Mike Peterson
this year.
To 'isit on Senior Hill," was
what sophomore Rob Wilson felt
was the ultimate privilege gained
since his transformation from
freshman to sophomore. Al-
though this could lead to bodily
harm, some sophomores took the
risk to impersonate a senior and
look cool.
Sophomore Janet Hill took
a safer approach to privileges. She
felt that the most important privi-
lege gained was "I got to get a
job?
Amy Morales commented
that the most important privilege
she had gained was that, "I get to
be seen with my older sister Mich-
ele!',
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Carie Schave
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
Nicole Kronemeyer ' it
Mike Kealey
Michele Keller
Angie Kelly
Sharon Kelly
Michelle Kemp
Laura Klingborg 1
Jessica Knight
"' 13
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Eddie Kesner X ,
Nathan Ketterling V "
r , rf
Jill Keyser V 'li ' L ' -' Y , V
Sandy Kighflingef , M . 2 f
Kris Kilpatrick 'K "'f. A ,f A . , U QQ
Jerrod King D 'W '3 ' ' ' ' 9 if- ' 2,
Doug Kleiber ',,, ' Q' f
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Q 9
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Melanie Knight
Denni Knowles
Mike Kacialski
Larry Koehler
Malinda Koncar
Mark Koniarz
Brian Kosar
Brian Kosisky ' ili A
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Karen Kottke , ,,,i ,l .
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ef
Natalie Krause , t L, A gl ,
sean Kfiioff f
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Tim Kulesha
Jai Komar
' X
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Carless students rise to
transportation challenge
How do sophomores get
around? Mom? Dad? Skate-
boards? Bicycles?
Yes, some sophomores do
get around through these means
but most have older friends or
siblings who transport them.
Many, like David Free,
walk to school and have friends
who drive them to lunch and
weekend activities. Through
some creative manipulation,
sophomores get around as much
as juniors and seniors.
The school cafeteria is not
usually crammed with sopho-
mores devouring the enticing
victuals, because they grab rides
with friends to the fast food places
such as Taco Bell, McDonalds
School buses are not the
chief way sophomores get to and
from school. Their parents or
friends drive them or they walk or
ride bicycles.
Lisa Perkovich said, 'tl
think sophomore transportation is
very inconvenient."
Danielle Scafaria
agreed, 'LIt's hard to get transpor-
tation if you're not in the range of
a bus."
The trick to getting around
as a sophomore this year was
making the right connections at
the right times.
Page design by Michelle Garout1e
Story by Charmayne Cooley
Candid photography by Ken
.gl ,,,, H ' ,,
E lj an
iiiii X
45
and Burger King relatively Often. Henderson and Charles Ballard
269 V53
Q gfophomores
Bye, mom--Rich McMannis and a friend walk to their lockers after getting dropped off
at school by parents.
Gimme a two-and-a-half--Two sophomores try on a new version of the high-five, the low two-and-one-half.
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, if , , Lisa Kurtz
Mike Kush
Lori Laasch
Allison Lachter
Kim Lane
Nicole Larson
Travis Lass
Aaron Lawton
Robert Leathers
Chris Le Blanc
Jamey Lecheminant
Angela Ledsworth
Clayton Lee
Shari Lee
Brandon Lewis
Eric Lewis
Kevin Lewis
Ruben Lewis
Tammy Lewis
Sheri Lindquist
Lisa Litt
Erik Littlejohn
John Lively
Michelle Loan
Mitch Loeffler
Willie Loftman
Merideth Lolvin
Carla Lomax
Chris Lopez
Steve Lopez
Wendy Lowe
Inna Lucero
DJ Lydy
Dennis Lynch
Leisann Lyon
Don't give me that story--Shar Rudland stares unbelievingly at one of her friends as
S
Everyone admires others
for achievements, success
All people look up to some-
one, whether it is a political or
religious leader or the hottest
band on MTV, everybody needs
somebody to admire.
Many sophomores admire
the seniors and dream of the day
that they too can sit on the top of
Senior Hill.
Patrick Bell said, "I
wouldn't mind being a senior in-
stead ofa sophomore. The class of
1988 is pretty cool. But the class
of 1990 is way better."
John Sisle looks outside
of the campus for his heroes,
however.
"My idols are Bob Marley,
the Grateful Dead, Jim Morrison
Kristin Mack
Scott Madison
Maggie Magallanes . gy, S' i
Mike Mahannah i ii ' flat
Natalie Malone 17 , ij 41 n
Jennifer Malott
Laura Mangan
Dawn Mann
Tim Mannon
Stacey Maroney
Rhonda Marriott
Jeannie Marsh
Doug Marshall
Ray Martin
Sally Martin Qc
Steve Martindale '
Andrea Martinez
Chris Martinez 'i a f
Clate Mask
Sun Hui Mason
Gene Masters
1 1 at
it :iff
T'
k .
Bill Matheson
John Matthews
Steve Mayo
Jeanette McAlpine fi I'
Merideth Mcauley
Dan McCarthy
Robert McCullough
.262 t 3153
cgophomores
and my big brother, Steve
Beeghleyf'
"My idols are the Beatles
because they are the greatest, even
after 20 years," said Lisa
Monzione.
Kristen Blankenship
also has many idols.
"I idolize my parents. They
have been great to me and I love
them. They are the best. I also
idolize the President because he is
so important."
Page design my Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Rob Connelly
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard and Brad Henderson
he tells her about what happened to her.
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Kelly McCormick
Beckie McCoy
Crystal McDougall
John McDowell
Vicki McFadden
Scott McFaul
Daryl McKinsey
Chris McLaughlin
Paul McLaughlin
Melissa McLeod
Michelle McMahan
Rich McManis
Laurie McPhie
Heath McWhorter
Micheal Mead
Celeste Medley
Todd Meininger
Jan Meldrum
Jacque Meldrum
Marsha Menchio
Dennis Mercer
Melissa Meyer
Joel Meyers
Melissa Micheal
Jenny Middlebrough
Armando Milkey
Chad Millar
Amy Miller
Christy Miller
Mark Miller
Mike Miller
Rebecca Miller
Todd Miller
Keith Millett
Charles Mills
On the run--Two sophomores run to
class to get in before the tardy bell. The
crowded hallways and parking lots be-
cause of over-population contributed to
more tardies this year.
263
C ac!-M11
In A " zz ,.-fff11
Tom Mitchell
Tonya Molina
Stephanie Montierth
Lisa Monzione
A
M
L M Z1, y V,
Q , S 3 W f V , fa.
I 5 V 5
,W I
Lee Moore ee-'
Nicole Moore
Amy Morales
E
Nancy Moravek
Bernadette Moreno
Dan Morris
Juliann Morris
William Morris
Tiffini Morrow
Cameron Mortensen
Wendy Mortensen
Phillip Moser
Robert Moses
Megan Mowrer
Kelli Moyers
Karen Muhsman
Jeremy Mullan
55V"' f, if ' 77" , V
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Rhonda Muntz V VZVAA 0' '
Keith Murphy itt,,, ,V g w . i wg
Kim Murray 5. f 17 'Y QQ , f
Dawn Murrell 45, t ' A A ,M . V ,W eg
Danelle Murtaugh , L Q L' , ,, , A W
ary Nally 5 . L w 1
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Carla Navarette .inuagrlii ir' i g,
Kathy Neil A
af- in 1
Jennifer Nelson
Laura Nelson
Linda Nelson
Luke Nelson
Katie Neus
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Let me see-Victor Gonzales playfully struggles to see what his friend has in his hands.
Leisurely lunch--A reflective student strolls the campus to kill time during lunch.
R
264 E
S ophia 0 es
IDI'
We've arrived--Nichole Moore enjoys the feeling of the Mountain View campus as
she approaches sophomore lockers before first hour.
. My ,
Qt
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if
.av lp' H
fl
Hot spots on campus
are Bull's Eye, lockers
Out ofthe many places to be
at Mountain View, sophomores
considered some of their favorites
as Sophomore Hill, sophomore
locker cages, the BulI's Eye and
the cafeteria.
Louise Duve said, "The
best place on campus is the sopho-
more lockers because you can see
all your friends."
While some are interested in
seeing friends, others are inter-
ested in what the school has to
offer them.
Brandon Lewis said, 'fMy
favorite place on campus is the
weight room. In the room I can
lift weights and get into shape."
There are many places to
spend spare time during breaks,
lunches and before and after
school. Among them are the li-
f
144
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5
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brary and physical education ar-
eas.
"My favorite place is the
football field because I like foot-
ball gamesj' said Tina Hall.
Many sophomores use the
campus in finding a companion of
the opposite sex. Scanning the
crowd, sophomores could pick up
on who's hot and who's not.
Patricia Haws said, "My
favorite place on campus is where
all the guys are."
No matter where sopho-
mores went on campus they were
sure to find interesting places.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Jerlyn Simonton
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
if Kerri Newell
QA Matt Nichols
it 1 Annalisa Nielson
' if J' Melody Nilsson
W' 1 Dan Nolte
X ,M Andy Noss
I 1 Sharron Notten
John O'B1'ien
Lance O'Dell
JR Ochoa
Jody Olcott
Rhonda Oliver
Randy Oliywick
Shawn Oliva
i . , ,,y,4f,,,, Y ,M Q f
Eric Olsen
r x Jason Omerza
'Wwe
I e Mike Onstine
.5 fl ' Chris Orthmann
W., Q ,f - - 4
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Tami Ortiz
Dave Osbom
Randy Oswald
Chris Ott
-L iw' 4, , '
1' X ' , I Irene Owen
t Brian Owens
are J anae Owens
, i
R Rachael Ownby
Alicia Oxbonow
I l,fl i
a
Steve Paap ' ' mAL'
Shawn Pagan g "
Becky Palson 5 f T
Dan Papacek f - I
Stewart Park
Cindy Parker
Lorri Parra
jg ,. it E
I Bi, it
T - T
" " 'iii
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a
.
1'
Tiffany Parsons
Vipul Patel
Tracy Patterson
Heidi Paulsen
Jay Paynter
Dolores Pedroza
Christy Pelton
Lisa Perovich " I i
Tim Perricelli
Mike Perry
Mike Peterson T . f
Q ,X B
9' 3 Y V
,, M.. . Spa . ,E
T T s lln r +- i
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f . W , - ' Q- .
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Felicity Petra t I
Yuri Pham
Eric Phillips 4
Thad Phillips
Heath Pickering
Dave Pierce
Dave Pierce
Sarah Pierce
Dion Pilger
Ellie Pirastehfar
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Embarassing situations
flaw first year as Toros
Falling, tripping, forgetting
to put on makeup, making a fool
of oneself in front of the entire
school-these are a few of the
nightmares that all students hope
they never get the chance to expe-
rience.
But just what percentage of
the students at Mountain View
have experienced this remarkable
experience firsthand? Better yet,
how many of the sophomores got
to experience this type of public
moment in their first year of being
a Toro?
Louise Duve said, "My
most embarassing moment was
when someone tripped me and I
fell on this guy."
This is not the case for
sophomore Melissa Bunker.
Her most embarassing moment
was when, "I was running to my
geometry class and I fell and skid-
26650V'ER
Q Sophomores
ded."
Then there is the traditional
butter-fingers moment. Trent
Smith felt that "dropping my
books in the hall' was the ultimate
in embarassment.
Kelly Gregan feels that
the old, "walk into a class full of
seniors" just about topped off all
embarassing moments.
Now all of this seems awful,
but, as is always the case, things
could be worse.
Sophomore Jessi Knight
felt that her most embarassing
moment this year was, "on the
first day of school, walking into
the guys P.E. room by mistake."
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Carie Schave
Candid photography by Ken
Henderson
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Just hanging around--Chris Foley and Voctor Gonzales play in the rain during lunch.
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What's that--A surprised sophomore looks at the ground to rind out what he's been standing in. With the overcrowding of the school, uncluttered sidewalks void of trash was
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6 if 'i - i P
Rich Pittman
Michelle Pitts
Julie Plummer
Diedra Pollock
Aaron Polo
Keith Pomonis
Molly Pont
Shane Poole
Rusty Pooler
Dennis Porras
Kristi Porter
Shannon Porter
Catherine Powell
Wanda Precise
Mike Price
Kim Pringle
Maryann Proegler
Emily Proulx
Sasha Radisich
Toni Raetz
Kathy Rahill
Dana Rainey
Dawn Raisinger
Mark Ray
Ben Recker
Laura Reid
Victor Reina
Marie Rentzel
26753953
Q Paa-Ren
Karen Reynolds
Lee Rhodes
Jodi Rich
Tara Richards
Lee Richardson
Tami Richeson
Ricky Richie
Dave Richins
David Ricks
Matt Rifenburgh
Kent Ringger
Darci Ripley
Marnie Robbins
Bryce Roberts
Chris Robinson
Derek Robinson
Emey Robinson
Melissa Robles
Toni Robles
Tom Rodovsky
Maria Rodriquez
Ray Rodriquez
Gordon Roehrig
Rebecca Roland
Lance Root
Steve Rosati
Debra Rosenhan
Linda Ross
Christy Roush
Ginger Rowley
Tracy Royal
Ramiro Rubio
Jessica Rudd
Shar Rudland
Steve Rudy
Waiting around--A sophomore waits
for his friend to come out of the locker
cages after school.
268 3653
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I love rainy days--Frank Penerson stops for a moment to talk to a friend before
walking to class.
Steve Rumsey
Rex Russell
Shari Rust
Steve Ryder
Chris Sacia
Jennifer Sammons
Trista Sammons
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Monica Sampson
Veronica Sanchez
Kimberly Sanders
Joel Sanrey
Danielle Scafaria
Laura Scalzilli
Jason Scater
Sharon Schilling
Bill Schmidt
Rod Scholl
Jennifer Schupfer
Niki Schutten
Erin Schwartz
Christy Scott
Mark Scovel
, Joe Seabrooke
Mike Seay
' Aaron Selbeig
Katmka Sentell
Daniel Sepulveda
N Justin Serb
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Suspenseful movies lead
as popular entertainment
Popcom, candy soda pop-
we all have seen many different
movies and eaten the snacks that
every movie-goer craves, but
which movies were enjoyed dur-
ing the snacking most by the
sophomores? American Tale?
Three Men and a Baby? Dirty
Dancing?
Sophomore Kelly Gregan
commented that her favorite
movie was Fatal Attraction be-
cause of "the suspense and action
through the movie."
Sophomore Jessie Knight
said, "I love the suspense."
Scary suspenseful movies
may be the choice for some of the
sophomores, but Cheryl Brooks
seems to disagree. She com-
mented that her favorite movie
was Three Men and a Baby,
"because it was funny."
Students all have different
opinions on movies, but as differ-
ent as those opinions may be, all
of the members of class of l990
seem to have one thing in com-
mon: they all love the movies.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Carie Schave
Candid photography by Ken
Henderson
izegwse gjig
G t-by-Ser
Robert Shillingburg
Study skills
mean grade
survival in high School
As sophomores began a
whole new life in high school, a
realization, totally new and
abstract, hit them: studying. The
days of in-class review and last-
minute glancing were gone. As a
result, sophomores had to learn
how to study so that they would
succeed in high school.
Although cramming proved
an effective method of study,
most students found that more
time and effort was needed to do
well on tests and quizzes.
Stacy Agren said, " It de-
pends on the class. Sometimes I
study for 15 minutes and some-
times I study for 5 hours."
Sophomores found that
their favorite place to study was in
Leigh Shahan t
Susan Shaughnessy
Caprice Shaw
Jason Sheneman e
Shelley Shepherd .
i, in T
their rooms with the stereos tuned
in to help them concentrate. Al-
though sophomores found that
they all had different ways of
studying, the majority of them
found that avoiding distractions
was the most beneficial while
studying.
On the other hand, some
sophomores feel that they have
such a good grasp on the informa-
tion that they do not need to study.
One student said, "I don't
have any study habits."
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Alicia Knbk and Shan-
non Hawkins
Candid photographs by Char-
les Ballard
Ame SM
Laura Sheppard ,g n A 1
Jennifer Shemian '
Julie Sherwood e -
Jay Shihady s .
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32
Chris Shine
Taylor Shipp
Aaron Shipway
Mike Shrader
Jeff Shultz i A 1 iere S
Chris Siavrakas
Shaun Siewers i-
Stacey Silaghi Q , 1. ' 4.
Beth Silver N 5 ,Wy ,
Study time--Lisa Coleman puts the finishing touches on her essay before class starts
Many students preferred the sunshine to the library for studying between classes
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William Simpson I Q, ' 'S 2 EV' gli., I
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Jennifer Skinner A py Q ' 5? as
Yolanda Smaulding ' A ' a s ,ef S e
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Close encounter--Abby Edmund, Jill Daily, Melissa Bunker and Nathan Davis gather together during lunch to listen to a friend tell them a joke.
Angela Smith
Brad Smith
Brian Smith
Brian Smith
Matthew Smith
Patti Smith
Steve Smith
Trent Smith
Salty Sneed
Sean Snitzer
Deborah Snyder
Lauren Snyder
Kerri Sonthway
Tara Sopeland
James Soto
Jason Spear
Robert Spear
Jeff Spiers
Theo Springer
Jenny Squires
Davina Stacey
Cindy Stanfill
Christy Stanley
Faun Staton
Tiffany Stearns
Jim Steinwinder
Julie Stenhjem
Eric Sterling
Jennifer Stem
Stacey Stevenson
Chris Stewart
Chris Stewart
Joanna Stewart
Kevin Stillwell
Trina Stiner
Sleep-walking--Terry Tumer drifts to her next early moming class
Tough look--Lamont Jackson expresses his feelings about mommg classes combined
with the cold weather in early December
Niki Stockton
Sharon Stouffer
Dan Stout
Jon Stowers
Eric Strauss
Danielle Stroble
Glenn Suftko
5
Brian Sumner V 3
Jack Sutton p ,
Lori Sutton
Eric Swapp
Tonya Swei V'
Ivan Sykes
Jon Sysel
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Steven Tafoya
Sonia Talbot i,
Jeff Tawzer riir
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Brian Teille
Allison Temple
Dorian Temple T,
James Terry L ,E
Devvie Tryon
Brandon Thedell X
Alicia Tiieis
Bobby Thomas f
Brent Thomas
Cherie Thomas
Kris Thomas J
Kim Thomas M 'V
Tiffianie Thomas Q '
Kim Thompson " 2
Thane Thompson fy
Channah Tholson 3 T
272 OVER
9 C Sophomores
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Beginning to look a lot like Christmas--Brian Gaffney tries to stay wami as he
talks with a couple of his friends about plans forthe holidays.
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Dara Truitt
Cammie Trumble
David Trusty
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N A "'i,i 5 Phillip Urioste
t " ' Alethea Van Norman
Nicole Van Norman
Adam Vance
Belinda Vance
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Class feels its homecoming
floatentry should have won
From the beginning, the
sophomores were excited about
their first homecoming.
At the assembly, their an-
ticipation showed through their
yelling and cheering. Although
they didn't win the class competi-
tion, the sophomores gave it a
good try.
The football game was no
different. The sophomore cheer'
leaders stayed in front of their
class members, keeping the
momentum going.
The sophomore float sur-
prised many people because it
was very well done for the first
time a class made a float. Some
sophomores were upset when
their float came in third place,
even after the great effort they felt
they had made.
"The sophomore float was
the best, yet it came in last. It
seems like the seniors always
win," said Althea Van Nor-
man.
The next day, many of the
sophomores attended the home-
coming dance.
'glt was a ball. It just got over
too fast," said Christie Weber.
Reagan Hatcher and
Todd Gifford agreed.
"We had a good time and we
were surprised the dance wasnlt
crowded," Gifford said.
The most popular places for
sophomores to go for dinner prior
to the dance were The Olive Gar-
den, The American Bar and Grill
and Bobbi McGees.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Michelle Griest
Candid photography by Charles
Ballard
Staci Vanderheyden
William VanWeerd
Julie Vance
Jenny Van Cotl
Tina Van Mar
Jeff Vames
Angela Vasquez
Lorenza Vasquez
Jay Vaughn
Melissa Vaught
Rosa Vega
Ann VanCleaf
David Vidican
Chris Vigliotti
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Danny Webster V V , L ' 4. S . " "' 'T'
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Shopping chosen as best
pasttime for Class of 1990
A blur of color flashes by
browsers in the mall. From store
to store, sophomores fly in a buy-
ing frenzy.
Shopping has been voted as
the main hobby by most sopho-
more students along with ATC
riding, horseback riding, sports
and flying.
Kristi Dabrowski said,
"Flying is fun in our Bonanza P-
51?
For the majority of the
sophomore girls, hobbies con-
sisted of music, guys and dancing.
Nicole Galbreth said,
"Guys and more guys," were her
favorite hobbies.
For those students more
cultural-minded, some play musi-
cal instruments in their spare
time.
Sophomore Celeste
274 VER
gcgopiromores
Medley said, "I enjoy playing
the piano because I can express
my feelings."
Many sophomores take part
in various sports too. Swimming,
tennis, volleyball and baseball are
a few of the sports sophomores
enjoy as hobbies.
For others, music is often a
way to relax after a hectic day at
school. From pop to jazz to hard
rock, sophomores found pleasure
in music.
Kristi Porter said, " I lis-
ten to the Cure and Depeche Mode
which are just two of my favorite
groups."
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Shannon Hawkins
Candid photographs by Ken
Henderson and Charles Ballard
Toros rule--Joe Corrou and Larry Lewis prepare for class in the cold, early morning
hours.
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Strength in numbers--Three sophomores gather in the library to help each other study for a test.
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Tamara Wicham
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Kirk Williams
Julie Willis
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Matt Wilson
Shawn Wimp
Jennifer Winslow
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Alyssa Wires
Derek Witt
Dan Wofiinden
Robert Woolcot
Shauna Wood
Jill Woods
Leah Wootan
Amy Wright
Brook Wright
Heidi Wyman
Kelsey Yamashita
Sean Yates
Chris Yeager
Connie Yost
Taylor Yost
Kim Young
Sundee Young
Leon Zarate
Trista Zepeda
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Mass confusion--Sophomores gather at the lockers to collect books and talk to good friends.
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Excuse me, please--A student makes his way down through the ble
homcoming assembly so that he may participate in class competition.
Class of 1990 given choice
between Mt. View, Red Mt.
At the end of the year,
sophomores face a very difficult
decision: whether to go to Red
Mountain High School or stay at
Mountain View. Due to a deci-
sion by the district board, this
year's sophomores have the op-
tion open to them through bound-
ary exceptions.
There were very mixed re-
sponses from the class members
about their desires to go to either
school.
Many sophomores agreed
that, "Mountain View rules," and
said they didn't want to leave,
while still others didn't think
Mountain View ruled and
couldnit wait to go to Red Moun-
tain. Of course, there were those
who simply said they didn't want
to go to school, any school.
Sophomores were given a
choice, it was a choice that would
effect the rest of their high school
days and even their futures. Many
made the choice to go, but many
more stayed, after all itls hard to
start over and even harder to leave
friends.
Page design by Michelle Ga-
routte
Story by Sassy Rettig
Candid photographs by Charles
Ballard
It's cold!--Two sophomores try to stay warm by walking together and talking about what each did after school the day before.
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iibunselor' . Greta Christner,
fflexpect that we wiiistiil be a
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factifiyimembersf' A
Whatever way faculty
A Offtheiiiaelves Moiim
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students they taught who will
plead the future. A
desijiitiy Shagkiilwwa
Stray by Shanna Wood
,tfhpiograpkgrt by Ralf
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Dr. Douglas Barnard D D b D Il David lzagleburger Dr. Charles lissigs Patrick Pomeroy
A 1 t9 p t d t A t t S p t d t AssoclateSupermtendant Assistant Superintendent A t t S p t d I
C I dl t I I-I t Sh I Ed t IS B 9 P l
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Speed it up--Career specialist Betty Callahan eagerly waits on the computer to
complete her work.
What did you say?--Counselor Marv Wright takes a break from his lunch to answer
a fellow staff mernber's question.
i"'Wa
Dr. Ray Rafford Frederic Skoglund Dr. James K. Zaharis
Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Superintendent
Pupil Personnel Secondary Schools of Schools
,f 1, N ":'f'v,'wef , , 7,7 ' V' '
Martha Ellentuck
Mary Kay Freeman
Wayne Gautreau
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Pam Baack
David Bacon '
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David Bemstein ,
Ken Brackney d':i l
Sara Bradley
Jim Brady . , i i , gif
Jo Ann Branning
Pat Brown
Betty Callahan
Keith Canham
6 a
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Kris Carbajal
Cheryl Carlin
Doris Carlson
Shirley Cayford
Dale Charles
Greta Christner
Nancy Coberly
Rodney Cole
Cecelia Corrao
Pam Crawford x., g ,sleee
Bill Crook 'ff y
Bill Ctibor
Connie Davidson
Mary Decker K
Thad Decker
Paul Destillo
Joe Diaz
Louis Dodez
Willie Dudley
Gary Ernst
Jeanne Evenson
Ann Fagan
Carl Fielder
Jack Finch
Tom Foster
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Open door--Principal James Curlett keeps a busy schedule each day, yet always finds A
the time for the student, parent or teacher who drops in to talk to him. A
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Far the 152152 two years, Greg Seseions saiag "
Mountain View has had an 11,d1i1m.f:qVge seilyivcaayeggvthe
'overcifowdingf ifjfirobiexiala' A Tt's
sometimes difficult for teach-
ers tozdo theiflljob because
V iafizdentailaxrive 'late due
to overcrowding in the halls
3UdPHkiH810?f, 1:
V of tiiesoiutioas to
this problem is a new scliiooi
whichiivali opal:-in Fafl5j.l98'8,
ea.I1edZRed Moiirxtain. '
Some teachers will have to
'leave V',. Mountaiggg View and
teach as 'Red 'Moixntaing V
teachers had mixed feelings
VH3J0lif-ifiihallgifigfglciSCI1QQi1a1yigcaad
Vstarti1igQVa1loveffagah1. V J
Wendy Logstoxg . said,
ff I woiiia, ieaveaf'ziaaaagygfagoi
As a teacher it would beiexcith
ing b1ge5I coulcaft aalcrffor a
betteraqilace teV2!ieac3i'i'32iiQj 's" than
Mounfaiga View? T
:Basketball C0ZiC1fLxVbHf iff-not
then I want to stay at Mountain
View." .j l'Vq J ,'el ,
' vice Principal: Riel:-
ard Anderson said, "Wake
pact going to haifb a Iggpiqof
'people .leaving to Vgo 'teach at
Red Moantaia, We wouldiike
iakeavaaaf01a'feaaha1fag1.5Ve J
V have a very good'Vstaff."V
Z Many teachers , dom
e to AV:'V leave. 1
father Stay at
and fcachar avigqea scgxpgyl. V
few teachers, wefwill be gain- A
as
ive Walking Saaceand aaasiaa ,
ciJip'fpSpaee.?' VA'l'A gif 'sl" ,iyv
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H "L'i M V 1+ A Harold Gee
5 A . , 534 4 " A N Karen Glass-Hess
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N 4,3 V -f ' .M V 1 Christine Gomez
l f ' ' .9 'wi H V ."' T i "wa AHI1 Gray
, xV,a " ',,, Robert gray
I 2 ik ' f Dan Griego
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Tom Guest
Ken Haddad
Anna Hancock
Leslie Harris
Ernie Hawkins
Richard Hawkins
Kayle Haws
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Patricia Higgins
Vicki Hildebrand
Debra Hopper
Frank Hudson
Marjorie Hudson
Kathy Jackson
Mike Jackson
Al J aeckel
Bobbi Jaeckel
M.R Jarvis
David John
Chuck Johnson
Orlean Jolley
Nick Karantinos
Sandra Kelley
Irene Kennemer
Mary Ketcherside
Carol Kish
Arlene Kivett
Julie Knapp
Patti Kupferer
Marie Kyhlman
Ethel Lancaster
Ronald Lax
Peter Lesar
Grace Levine
Joe Lloyd
Wendy Logston
Anne Luther
Marjorie Major
Marybeth Mason
Connie Matheson
Russ McBride
Lillian Matlock
Sandy McCormick
Esther McDonald
Margot McDonnell
Mary McGovern
Bill Mellyn
Pat Miller
Roben Miller
Burdell Moody
Mary Morris
Ken Morse
Kelly Mossman
Tom Myers
Toni Nagri
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Media Specialist Joseph Scaccia checks over and proofreads the papers he just typed for the Media Center.
zieoqia
Ol Faculty
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Cheryl Nelson
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, , Donna O'I-laver
X Mark Olderog
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V Betty Olivas
Aff, tif Y -c Kathy ovenuff
" 4 ' L f Carol Panaro-Smith
4- ix ! N, -e ,, ' 0 3. Tom Pantera
:hy LZ ,, f 1 , I Gary Pattefsgn
V 7 A A l f Y Dave Penny
'Z if f - Chris Peterson
7' of l Helen Pogal
Doreen Pulzato
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Filing away--Media center clerk Cheryl Carlin places cards back into books after
they have been returned.
st
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---v-....-,,,
V: The deaiilines, the pres-
sures, the stacks of papers
waiting to graderim these were
some of the things that the
teachers at Mountain View
faced each day. There may
have been many hassles for
these teachers, but the rewards
of widening the oppommities
of their students was well
worth it for most.
Jesse Parker, history
teacher, said some of the bene-
fits he found in teaching were,
"The personal satisfaction of
seeing kids grow, develop and
mature."
Teaching is probably
on of the most important jobs
in Amefxca. What coukiibe
more important than shaping
the young people who would
lead our country in the future?
Amy gV,HuIi,V French .
tacher, saidg "Wheel see stu- A
idents who have decides! to
become teachers, I feel my job
is important." V
Helping students to ben
come the best they could be i
was one ofthe biggest rewards
that the teachers received for V
their hard work. Seeing their
students gain knowledge and
'learn now to use if was an
important personal benefit for
the teachers. V
Parker said, "I enjoy the
camaraderie and the inteilees
tual stimulation that you don't
have in other jobs?
Page design Shauna Wood-
Siory by Cindy Helmick
Candid photography by Rob
Wood
233 VEll'
Cqnetspui
Joanne Schaefer
Rebecca Reed 'lfwifvi
Rex Rice " '
Helen Rich "Ae'
Helen Riddle S9211
Carmen Riedel '
Reed Robinson
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Dick saggio
Joseph Scaccia 1
Hank Scheer M AA '
Jay Scott -. '
Greg Sessions
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Nomi Shill
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lijgiigirthe5Seenes'.f1fpeoplegwho ivrphat passed on from the
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'theiiiflfcafetefifi' """'2 He
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gjoineci Viewfs staff 3
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Cutting the cake--Counselor Roben Miller slices a piece of cake for Assistant
Principal Dick Anderson and secretary Cecelia Corrao's birthdays.
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iii' Pamela Westberg
Paulette Willis
William Worsnop
James Wright
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Marge Voth
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0
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Lloyd Watkins
Guess what happened?--Security
guard Lloyd Watkins fills Assistant Prin-
cipal Emest Hawkins in on the latest hap-
penings around school.
Abel, Pat 72, 280
Abele, Julie 136,218
Abers, Venetia 135, 177,204,210
Abeyta, Kim 245
Abney, Shannon 245
Abraham, Ana 245
Abriatis, Tonya 218
Ackerberg, Robyn 136, 156,218
Ackennan, Amber 245
Acosta, Chris 218, 224
Acuna, Juliet 218
Acuna, Rene 97, 177,210
Adair, Roger 218
Adair, Shane 84, 245
Adams, Casey 218
Adams, Chris 218
Adami, Janeice 218
Adami, Theresa 218
Adams, Heather 88, 218
Adams, Holly 177, 210
Adams, Jennifer 146, 177, 210
Adams, Leslie 245
Adams, Racquel 245
Adams, Ron 130, 280
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson,
Anderson
,
Anderson,
Anderson
nd
Holly 218
James 245
Jami 30, 250
Jon 218
Julie 218
Kristine 218
Bachali, Grant 218
Bachman, Kristine 19,
Bacon, David 280
Bacon, Shoni 280
Badine, Kris 147
Badminton 80, 81
142, 179,208
Barringer, Tina 245
Barsickow, David 219
Bartel, Chad 245
Bartles, Andrew 142,219
Bartleson, Melissa 155, 245
Bartleson, Nathaniel 219
Bartling, Angela 219
Bartling, Loren 179, 210
Barton, Cathy 245
Barton, Darren 219
Bartz, Donna 245
Anderson, Lane 19, 134, 149, 178
Anderson, Leslie 153, 160, 161, 178
Anderson, Richard 281
Anderson, Taylor 84, 245
Anderson, Vemon 106, 107, 218
Andrews, Chad 106, 168
Andrews,
Andrews,
Andrews,
Baecker, Grant 90, 91, 136, 167. 179
Baedke, Jason 69, 179, 187, 201
Bailey, Gloria 99, 134, 135, 179
Bailey, Heidi 145, 171, 179,210
Bailey,
Mike 83
Bailey, Shannon 245
Bartz, Patricia 179
Basketball, JV 102, 103
Basketball, Varsity 100, 101
Basom, Trevor 105, 179, 210
Batchelor, John 219
Batchelor, Mike 219, 223, 241
Gilbert 218
Len 105
Rebecca 128,245
Adams, Roxanne 177
Adams, Sabrina 245
Adams, Scott 136, 151,218,245
Adamski, Chad 218
Addington, Marcie 136, 245
Adkins, Amy 218
Adkins, Kelly 218
Joanna 133, 179,209
Agostino, Stacey 149, 177,210
Agren, Jennifer 6, 157, 218
Agrew, Stacy 245, 270
Aguirre, Margaret 245
Akiona, Christy 218
Alan, Todd 250
Albrant, Karen 157, 218
Albright, Tory 245
Aldarete, Cynthia 134, 177, 209
Alder, Daune 165, 218, 234
Alder, Ryan 245
Alcala, Joe 149,245
Alexander, Jesse 245
Alexander, John 218
Alfaro, Richard 177
Alig, Jennifer 88, 146, 162, 245
Allain, Diane 218
Allan, Pat 245
Allen, Andy 177,210
Allen, Dave 84, 85, 245, 304
Allen, Jennifer 142, 149, 177,245
Allen, John 245
Allen, Katie 139, 177
Allen, Kellee 165, 245
Allen, Scott 218
Allen, Todd 87
Allison, Kathryn 143, 177
Almond, Lori 177
Alofs, Ronald 177
Alongi, Jennifer 245
Alvarez, Rosendo 218
Ange, Mamie 218
Anthony, Jennifer 146, 162, 167,245,250
Anthony, Steve 136, 149, 167, 178, 287
Antone, Theresa 128, 178
Antwiler, Holly 153, 163,245
Appel, Wendy 131, 142, 178, 210
Apsey, July 142, 178
Arbeene, Krissy 136,245
Archie, Deniese 218
Arai, Leslie 136, 153, 245
Arment, Jason 102, 245
Armijo, Grace 226
Amtstrong, Vicki 178
Amett, Anjanete 218
Amett, Brad 21, 131, 178, 204,210
Amett, Shauna 153, 155,218
Amold, Allen 178
Amold, Heather 151, 245
Amold, Kali 245
Aro, Nina 146, 178
Arrieta, Delia 105, 178
Arrieta, Emest 178, 210
Arteaga, Roberto 218
Asato, Debbie 245
Askar, Mahsa 245
Assemblies 16, 17
Atkins, Steven 178
Atwell, Billy 178
Bailey, Steve 218
Bair, Stephanie 153,218,232
Bake, Sarah 167, 218
Baker, Brian 179
Baker, James 219
Baker, LaRita 42, 136, 145, 146, 150, 153,
163,179,210
Balch, Mark 90,91, 114, 116,219
Ballard, Allen 87, 219
Ballard, Charles 18, 164, 165, 168, 312
Ballard, Christina 245
Ballentyne, Tim 87, 219
Balstad, Rosemary 219
Balster, Sheryl 179
Balthasar, Lynn 88, 142, 179,210
Balthasar, Tim 245
Balthrop, Brett 179
Band 134, 135
Banfield, Bridget 219
Baughn, Elizabeth 136, 179
Baxtor, Connie 146, 219
Bayless, Doug 79, 97
Bayless, James 245
Bean, Brad 84, 245
Beard, Jeffrey 179
Beary, Lynn 245
Beary, Scott 245
Beattie, Brian 84, 245
Beaudoin, Mike 219
Beeghley, sieve 22, 136, 145, 14
166, 167, 172, 179, 182,210
Beers, Jennifer 245
Beg, Waheed 168
Begay, living 245
Behne, Stephanie 246, 250
Behring, Frank 134, 179,210
Bell, Carolyn 171, 219
Bell, Doug 19, 58, 136,219,239
9, 160, 162
Atwell,
J. 141
Atwood, Laura 218
Austin,
Austin,
Lynde 16, 80, 142, 178,210
Robin 218
Autrey, Charles 178
Auxier, David 178
Axsom,
Krista 142, 178,210
Baack, Pam 280
Bachali, Stacy 144, 179,208
Banks, Brian 12, 129,219
Banks, Geoff 157, 245
Banks, Kathleen 179
Banning, Chris 219
Bargas,
Barker,
Barlett.
Bamard
Bames,
Bamett,
Bamett,
Elizabeth 219
Tim 219
Patty 219
, Dr. Douglas 278
Brian 245
Brooke 245
Christine 245
Bamey, Kimberly 179. 210
Bamey, Trase 83, 179
Barrett, Tim 219
-
Bell, Patrick 262
Bellinghiere, Coreen 179
Bellows, Tara 246
Belnap, Dayna 149, 156, 179, 210
Beltran, Simon 149, 219
Benavidez, Michael 246
Benoche, Angela 136, 137, 246, 253, 256
Benn, Karen 246
Bennett.
Kathleen 134 156. 219
Benson, Kristine 219
Benson, Mike 219
Bentley,
Amador,Charlie78,97,177,210 ""Eeek, a Torom'
Am,b,,,y,J,,,,,e168'177,2 0 Eeek it s a Toro 1 - - a frightened Dobson football
Amundson, Brandon, 245
Analla, Robert 177
Andersen, Annette 153, 178
Andersen, Laura 245
Andersen, Peter 177
Andersen, Tom 218
player seems to be saying . This look was seen frequently when
the Toros took the field. With the 4'Crunch Kidsn and a bruis-
ing offensive line, the Toros struck fear into the hearts of
football players everywhere.
Ambri, Steven 177 M , 9 ,,
1 I , -
Anderson, Daniel 134, 150, 151, 153, 178,210
Benton, Wendy 246
Bentz, Trisha 210
Benzley, Nora 219
Berg, Lynn 142, 177, 179
Berge, Brent 219
Bergen, Keith 87,219
Bermea, Christine 179
Bemstein, David 278, 280
Berta, Cary 88, 246
Bessey, Mark 134, 150, 219
Bethancourt. Sara 179
Beveridge, Jamie 165, 219
Beynon, Marc 140
Beynon, Polly 156,246
Bible, Shane 219
Bierman, Jeff 167,246
Biesen, Shanin 134,246
Biester, Chris 155, 219
Biester, Lisa 152,219
Bigelow, Heather 246
Biller, Kelly 179, 210
Billingsley, Brian 102, 246
Bingold, Mary 147, 179,210
Bird, Jeff41, 219
Bird, Justin 217,219
Bisdorf, Lori 180
Bjork, Lesli 165,219
Bjornholt, Eric 180, 210
Black, Celeste 219
Blackson, Becky 246
Blackhurst, Dennis 84, 151, 246
Blackhurst, Juliette 131, 136, 138, 139
172, 180,191,210
Blake, Amy 153
Blake, Christine 219
Blakeman, Brent 83, 219
Blancas, Samuel 246
Blanco, Zorana 246
Blankenship, Kristen 262
Blasdell, Jeffrey 219
Blonde, Matt 246
Blount, Jennifer 153, 246, 253, 255
Blythe, Tom 219
Bobbett, Amy 246
Boccasini, Andrew 246
Bochenski, Kevin 246
Bock, Shari 180
Bodine, Kris 180
Bodine, LaDawn 156, 246
Bodkin, Eddie 219
Bojorquez, Anissa 220
Bolar, Brad 180
Bollwinkle, Sam 42, 43, 114, 115,220
Bond, Heather 146, 180, 210
Bond, Wayne 180,209
Bonham, Kathy 155,220
Bonham, Michelle 180, 199
7 'P
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Bonner, Davona 220, 224
Booth, Dennis 134, 220, 240
Booth, Michelle 220
Boragina, Vince 97, 147, 246
Borboa, Taro 84, 85, 246
Borchers, Greg 220
Borders, Anthony 220
Bordwell, Roben 146, 147
Borgman, Jennifer 136, 246
Boren, James 180
Borland, David 155, 220
Bosley, Melanie 180, 188
Bosley, Scott 86, 87
Bosley, Tammy 246
Boten, J, 147
Boubelik, Karla 246
Bouchard, Shannon 134, 246
Bouchie, Scott 247
Bouchout, Christian 134, 220
Boudreaux, Margot 220
Bova, Vince 220
Bower, Jason 220
Bowers, Beth 94,149, 244, 249, 247
Bowman, Cory 247
Bowman, Dylan 86, 87, 220
Bowman, Lisa 136, 142, 153, 220
Box, Andrea 220
Box, Christopher 180
Boyd, Bill 83,220
Boyles, Amy 142, 143, 180, 210
Boyse, Brent 180
Bozzuto, Amy 20, 73, 146, 155, 221, 230
Bozzuto, Jeff 180
Bracamonte, Rita 48, 130, 131, 155, 168, 180,
135, 209, 210
Brackney, Ken 280
Brackney, Kevin 180, 210
Bradley, Sara 140, 247, 280
Brady, Chris 220
Brady, Eddie 247
Brady, Jim 22, 84, 85, 116, 171,280
Braidman, Lori 142, 180
Bramley, Dan 80, 247
Brandy, Chris 91
Branning, Jo Ann 280
Brannon, Wade 180
Brantley, Denese 220
Brashears, Shannon 220
Bratland, Marcy 136, 146, 220
Bratton, Valerie 247
Bratrud, Mikkel 116, 180,210
Braun, Stacie 88, 247
Braymiller, Brian 247
Breid, Jennifer 165, 220
Breinholt, Garin 181, 199
Breinholt, Stacey 22, 156, 166, 220
Brennan, Dawn 141, 181
Brewer, Jason 87, 220, 233, 237
Brewer, Kristin 142, 220
Brewer, Nicolle 247
Brewington, Michelle 153, 156, 247
Brice, Rick 43
Bright, Patricia 220
Brimhill, lan 220
Brines, Jeff 34, 57, 243
Brock, Robert 181,210
Brockhurst, Kim 247
Brown, Melissa 88,247
Brown, Pat 280
Brown, Robert 220
Brown, Ryan 220, 247
Brown, Sean 247
Brown, Stacie 220
Brown, Timothy 83, 142, 210
Bruce, Alan 247
Bruce. Denise 247
Brunel, Michelle 181
Brunick, Chris 224
Brunick, Patrick 1181
Brunner, Raylene 146, 181, 288
Bryce, Rick 12, 181,199
Buck, Jonathan 153,247
Buck, Robin 134, 153, 181
Buckley, Tricia 247
Budai, Leslie 247
Budge, Angi 220
Budge, Charmaine 149, 181,210,238
Buffington, Chad 100, 221
Bullard, Dave 247
Bulloch, Brenda 247
Bullock, Angela 150,247
Bunchman, Chris 221
Bunker, Melissa 246, 247, 258, 266, 271
Bunning, Mindy 79, 94, 95. 181,210
Burbo, Dawn 155, 159, 181, 210, 288
Burch, S. 145
Burckhard, Stephanie 181
Burd, Jason 221
Burd, Stephanie 247
Burdick, Sharon 221, 294
Burger, Randy 80, 102, 247
Burkholder, Joshua 106, 247
Burkinshaw, Bret 40, 181
Burleson, Christian 155, 159, 181, 210, 293
Burley, Cindy 157, 248
Burns, Edward 134, 151, 248
Burns, Michelle 181
Burns, Todd 142, 181
Burrell, Chad 147, 157, 248, 256
Burrell, Scott 159, 181,210
Burton, Minde 221
Burton, Natalie 80, 248
Burton, Stacy 80, 142,216,221
Burton, Stephanie 181
Busch, Holli 221
Buscaglia, Tracey 221
Buschouer, Joshua 171
Bush, Janell 128, 167, 248
Butala, Krista 221
Butler, Jennifer 221
Butler, Lavena 248
Butler, Pam 153, 171, 181, 210
Cackler, Jesse 248
Cady, Christopher 162, 167, 221
Cady, Sean 181
Cahill, Bill 248
Cahill, Donald 181
Cain, Kristen 138, 139, 181,210
Cake, Howard 147, 248
Calderon, Juan 248
Caldwell, Melanie 153
Caldwell, Stephanie 134, 181, 210
Calendo, Tammy 221
Calhoun, Krista 80
Calinsky, Amy 221
Call, Christy 165, 248
Callahan, Betty 278, 279, 280
Callahan, Dan 221, 248
Calleros, Connie 248
Calleros, Mike 84,248
Calloway, John 90, 248
Camp, Melanie 221
Campagna, Mark 134, 182
Campbell, Jason 105, 182, 208, 209, 210
It s Monday morning and there s no way some stu-
dents could possibly handle spending all day in
school. Most students feel that way at least once and then have
to come up with a convincing excuse as to why they should stay
home.
When asked to come up with some excuses of their own,
' but a few truly creative excuses surfaced.
Senior Steve Anthony suggested, Sprained body parts,
flinch and moan if your parents touch you. Steve also sug-
Brooks, Cheryl 247, 269
Brooks, Donny 220
Brooks, Katie 247
Brooks,
Brooks,
Mike 102, 151,247
Tina 247
Brott, Cheryl 220
Broughton, Laura 142, 220
Brouwer, Lauri 18, 144, 166, 181
Brown, Alison 153, 154,220
Brown, Andrew 113, 149, 153, 181,247
Brown, Blake 47
Brown, Christian 142, 220
Brown, Christopher 181, 210
Brown, Dave 24, 59, 136, 167, 177, 181, 194
Brown, Henry 247
Brown, Iris 220
Brown, Jacqueline 220
Brown, Jason 8, 181
Brown, Jody 181
Brown, Kelly 164, 165, 247
Brown, Mark 44, 147, 155,159, 181,210
Brown, Matt 220, 247, 298
gested internal bleeding!
Other excuses worth a try were food poisoning, the
student had too much of the cafeteria s turkey surprise Cnever
blame it on mom s cooking 1 and loss of voice, but don t try to
accept phone calls, it s a dead give away.
For girls, makeup has never come in so handy. One look
at that blotchy face and the dark circles under the eyes and
parents will insist that their daughters stay home.
If all else fails, senior Dave Brown suggests fake
paralysis. '
Page design by Becky Spiers
Stroy by Julie Hill
Photography by Rob Wood
K J
f N
0
ll excuses glven
students usually responded with, "Have you ever seen Fer-
ris
ugged up the wall
Every once in awhile we all met people who did
things that really bothered us Whether it was some
one who chewed gum too loudly or talked too softly we learned
to tolerate it Sometimes it was just the way that people acted
.I R Ellingson said It really irritates me when people
pretend their stupid
Karla Smlth said, When I say ht to people and they
Students had other pet annoyances as well
Kerry Kent s pet annoyance was people who say they
are going to be some place and they don t show up
Dawn Burbo said, I hate it when I m walking by a door
and somebody slams it open
Certain kinds of things could really bother people espe
cially when they were tn a hurry
Raylene Brunner said When I roll out the paper in the
paper towel dispenser and someone else rips it off and uses it so
they won t be late for class
Page deslgn by Becky Splers
Story by Laura Vernon
Photography by Robert Sheriff
f N
donlt hear me. They just keep walking and I feel like a fool."
X J
Campbell. Jennifer 158, 221
Campbell. John 221. 248
Campbell. Lance 182
Campbell. Vleredith 143. 248
Campbell. Michael 182. 194.210
Campbell. Nevitta 248
Campbell. Robert 72
Carter. Roberta 248
Carter. Sean 248
Cassidy. Kelly 222
Castillo. Stanlee 248
Castleberry. Paige 146. 222
Castles and Crusades 160, 161
Casto. Tawny 80. 142. 222
Christensen, Starr 249
Chrsitensen. Sue 183
Christensen, Suzette 183
Christner, Greta l72,173, 278. 280
Chumki
Church.
n, Edward 222
Donna 135. 145. 149.
Church. Jennifer 249, 250
Church,
Church,
Mau l 14, 222
Shane 222
183, 187. 2
Coppock, Warren 250
Corcoran, Ryan 1 13, 223
Cordoza, Christine 153, 184, 210
Corey, Jennifer 184
Corey, Tina 136, 250
Cork, Rob 84, 250
Corlett. Michele 223
Cornelius, Brad 250
Cornelius, Brian 250
Ciancuillo, David 222
Ciriello, Maurizio 5,183,210
Clar, Philip 183,210
Cornelius, Katrin 147
Cornwell, Trampis 184
Corrao, Cecilia 134, 280
Clark, Gillian 167,249
Clark, Greg 249
Clark. John 249
Clark. RuthAnn 27.222
Corrao, Joe 250, 274
Corsi. Amy 223
Corwin, Cheryl 223
Clarkson. Karen 153, 222
Clausen. Matthew 183
Clawson. Jennifer 249
Clawson. Sandra 183
Cleary. Megan 91.93.183
Clegg, Scott 249
C1egg.Suzette 145, 163,183,210
Clem, Jim 161,183
Clement, Dean 249
Clement, Gaynel 80,81
Clement, Laura 222
Click Club 144, 145
Clouse. Doug 84, 102. 103, 249
Clower, Michele 162,222
Cluff, Aaron 249
Cluff.Donna 153. 154, 222,307
Cluff. Preston 83.183
Cluff,Rachel 222
Coates. Loretta 136. 183.210
Coates, Shawn 84. 85,183,249
Coberly. Nancy 280
Coca. Kim 249
Cochran. Lisa 134, 136, 151, 249
COE 142, 143
Coffman. Monte 183
Cole. Justin 222
Cole. Rodney 280
Coleman. Jessica 146. 153. 183.210
Coleman. Lisa 249. 270
Colgin.Jason 222
Colgin. Laura 249
Colleen. Jim 134. 149, 150.249
Cottingham, Jacquelene 184
Courtney. Wayne 250
Coury. Kelly 120. 250
Covarrubias, Michelle 223
Cowing, Jeremy 48,184
Cowperthwait, Daniel 184. 210
Cox, Brent 48
Cox, LaDawn 223
Cox,Traci 155, 156, 159, 184, 210
Crabtree, John 146, 223
Crago, Mike 150. 223
Craig, Elliot 134,223
Craig, Mike 223
Craig, Nathan 233, 241
Craine, Steve 250
Crandall. Glen 151. 223
Crandall, Joyce 250
Crandell, Blain 223
Crawford. Pam 280
Crawford-Browne, Sarah 134, 136, 137, 147
Creek, Jason 134,223
Crews, Steve 223
Crick, Jennifer 223
Crismon,
John 99.151, 184,210
Crockett, Cynthia 145. 149. 156, 162,223
Crockett, Karen 135, 136, 149, 159, 173, 184
21 1
Crockett, Randy 250
Cronk. William 223
Crook. Bill 280
Crosby. Kim 250
Cross. Richard 223
Cross. Stacie 250
Carpenter. Lisa 68. 248
Campbell. Scott 221
Campbell, Shane 248
Campos. Brett 182. 188. 210
Candland. Charles 134. 182
Candland. James 221
Candland, Kristin 156, 221
Canfield. Tim 221
Canham. Keith 56. 280
Canning. Mike 248
Cannon. Joe 105. 221
Canter. Tom 248
Cantile. Kevin 182. 210. 248
Catalino. Hall 222
Caudill. Rob 84, 248
Cavanaugh. Trevor 12. 82, 83, 171. 1
Caviness. Balinda 222
Cawood. Kyle 249
Cayford. Shirley 280
CDeBaca. Sara 16, 249. 256
Cearley. Shelly 182. 210
Cervantes. Henry 182
Cervantes. Peter 182, 249
Cesta. Christina 222
Cham. Huoeh 222
82. 209
Colleen. Kim 88
Collins. Heather 151. 222
Collins. James 142. 183
Collins, Lisa 249
Colvin, Chris 249
Colvin. Meredith 132,249
Combs. Mike 83.222
Cross, Country, Boys' 96, 97
Cross-Country, Girls' 94, 95
Crowe. Kristi 250
Crowe, William 184, 211
Crowell, Beulah 223
Crowther, Wendy 223
Croxton, Celee 184
Capucci. Krista 42. 134. 153. 221 Chandler. Erika 222
Carbajal, Kris 280 Chapman, Bert 222
Cardon. Wilford 26. 82. 83. 129. 145. 182. Chapman. James 182
210, 284. 303 Chapman. Melissa 142. 182
Carlin, Cheryl 280. 283 Chapman. Paul 249
Carlin, Joe 221 Chapman. Rebecca 94. 244. 249
Carlisle, Nikki 71 Chapman. Stacey 222
Carlos, Dietrich 221
Carlos, Ron 128. 131
Carlson. Doris 280
Carney. Thomas 142. 221
Camicke. Carolyn 182
Carpenter, Carie 34. 166. 221
Carpenter. David 221
Carpenter. Edward 182
Carpenter. Joey 33. 134, 150. 157. 182
Carpio. Roberto 144, 221
Carr. Daryl 221
Carr. Tina 248
Carroll, Alta 221
Carroll. Jason 84. 149, 248
Carroll. Josh 248
Carroll. M2111 85, 134.248
Carroll. Michelle 171. 182. 210
Carter. Cory 248
Carter, Kristi 182.210
Carter. Lance 248
Carter, Phil 248
zss V511
Coindex
Charboneau. Jennifer 183
Charles. Dale 3,280,297
Chaverst. Ronelle 131. 144. 293. 294
Chatters. Alan 222
Cheer. .JV 138, 139
Cheer, Varsity 138, 139
Chemko. Kelly 222
Cheslcy. Adam 222
Chiakamakis. Lisa 183
Chiappetta. Christine 183. 201. 210
Chiappetta. Lori 249
Chinavare. Danielle 168, 169, 183, 2
Chiren. Heather 183
Chorale 154, 155
Chotc. Darren 106, 107
Cholt. Joseph 183
Chouinard, Jason 84. 106, 249
Chouinard. Pete 249
Christensen. Chad 123. 149, 308
Christensen. Kelly 222
Christensen. Kim 249
Christensen. Scott 105. 151. 183.210
10.312
Comeau. Brian 84. 249
Concert Band 150, 151
Concert Orchestra 152, 153
Conklin. Charles 250
Connell. Tracy 167.168
Crum, Fred 250
Cruz. Martin 223
Ctibor. Bill 280
Culbertson. Mark 184. 211
Culver. Jennifer 223
Connelly. Robert 22, 136. 168. 183. 210. 312
Connolly. Scott 97. 250
Conover. Ryan 250
Conover. Tami 156. 222
Considine. Brian 250
Contrerras. Rozan 250
Conway. Eric 183
Conway,Kaci 3, 156, 250
Conway. Neil 171
Cook. Deanna 222
Cook. Glen 222
Cook. Heidi 134. 142. 148. 151.250
Cook. Jason 250
Cook. Jenny 144.250
Cook, Jim 250
Cook. Mark 222
Cook. Ryan 250
Cook. Shane 183.210
Cook, Tiffany 183,210
Cooley, Brandy 145. 149, 163. 165.
222
Cummard. Mike 84
Cunningham, Carl 87. 223
Cunningham. Jason 223
Cunningham, Jesse 142, 251
Curlett, James 65. 278, 281
Curtis. Cara 156, 251
Curtis. Mike 251
Cwiakala, Jim 6,145, 146. 166, 211
Cyplik, Bemard 105, 184, 211
Cziewior, Melissa 251
Cooley. Charmayne 134, 149. 153. 168. 183,
210. 312
Cooley. Kimberly 183
Coon. Duane 183
Cooper. Brian 222
Cooper. Mia 184
Coopy. Brian 58
Coplea. Corey 222
Coppoek. Marci 250
Dabrowski, Kristie 251, 274
Dahlstrand, Jamie 251
Dahlstrancl. Joshua 184
Dahlstrand. Miles 251
Daily. Dallas 223
Dailey. Jill 258. 271
Daley. Carolyn 17. 251. 312
Dalton. Matthew 184
Daly. Christi 161, 251. 253
Damiano. Dion 223
Damme. Darin 14, 87. 168, 218. 219.223
Dana. Kitchell 251
Dance Theater 132. 133
Dancho. Jim 134, 251
Daniel. Bill 223
Daniel. Shaun 251
Darger. Bizzy 48, 139. 184, 211
Davalos. Humberto 223
Davids. Mike 251
Davidson, Beverly 223
Davidson, Connie 280
Davidson. Shane 90. 251
Davis Chad 223
Davis. Denise 251
Davis Cominic 85. 251
Davis Jenni 32. 110. 111. 144. 145. 149. 251
Davis. Joe 84, 85, 149, 251
Davis. John 87.223
Davis. John 83. 223
Davis, Joni 88, 223
Davis Karen 223
Davis Lisa 145, 149, 155. 223
Davis Mike 83. 223
Davis Nathan 251. 271
Davis Rachel 144,184
Davis Rebecca 149, 153. 184. 211
Davis Stanley 184, 211
Davis Steve 224
Davis Susan 251
Davis, Tarrah 149, 153, 251
Davis. Tiffany 139
Davis. Todd 184
Davis Wclls 251
VKX
,a
Davrowski, Kristie 251
Dawn. Holly 142. 173. 216. 224
Dawson, Chuck 224
Dawson. Scott 144. 149. 184, 21 1
Dayley. Carolyn 156
Dayley. Jill 129. 152. 251
Dayley. Lcc 224
Dean, Jason 224
Dearin. Kris 224
DeBoer. Justine 165. 224
DECA 142, 143
Decious. Greg 224
Dccious, Pete 157.251
Decker. Jared 251
Decker. Joseph 184
Decker. Mary 280
Decker. Thad 22. 68. 23. 63. 90. 9
Deheart, Boyd 224
DeGracie, Darren 48.112.83.184
DeGroff. Kyle 90.184
Deist, Lianne 111. 136. 251
Dejarnatl. Chad 252. 254
DeLaCruz. Dawa 252
De1aCruZ, Nicki 224
Delano. Steve 86. 87
D'E1iso. Jason 147, 223
Deller. Toni 252
DeLong. Jennifer 224
DeLong, Nicole 252
Delrio. Willie 224
Demoss. Kevin 224
Dempsey, Jay 171.223
Dcrnovich. Kip 73.100. 101. 131.
184. 188, 204. 211
Desantis. Paul 252. 284
Desrosiers. Denise 224. 243
Destillo, Paul 280
SP
.ws sas.
ga
1.280
172. 182.
Devcr. Laura 224
Diaz. Eddissia 184
Diaz. Joe 280
Dick. Kevin 83.224
Dickinson. John 184
Dickman. Tom 185
Diehl. Becky 224
Diel. Stacy 252
Diehm. Paula 185
Dignan, Lee Ann 252
Dikes, Rhonda 142. 185
Dillaliuni. Neil 252
Dillon, Krista 134.224
Dirjak. Dan 84. 251
Draper. Chris 252
Draughon. David 2l.160. 185.211
Draughon. Julie 307
Dreher. Marcie 216. 220. 224
Driggs,Je1'1' 129. 246, 252
Driggs, Scott 30. 31. 100, 129, 131
185
Drinohski. April 157.224
Driscoll. Mike 112. 113. 224
Drumbeller. Francisc 171
Driimeller. Frances 137. 224
Du. Greg 171
Duboisc, Kim 165
Dudley. Willie 83. 280
Dishong, Jeff 22-1
Disney. Lawrence 224
Dittberner. Randall 145. 146. 159.
Diving, Boys' 90, 91
Diving. Girls' 88. 89
Dixon, Amy 134. 151.252
Dixon. Brandy 142, 165. 252
185
D'Lu7ansky. Linda 80. 134, 185.21 1
Dobson. David 157. 252
Doekery, Kristen 136. 149. 224
Dodez. Louis 280
Dodge. Terry 252
Dohanyos. Jennifer 252
Doka. Mike 128.224
Doka. Terry 87. 102, 252
Domakitis. Joe 17. 130. 131, 155.
Dominguez, Jorge 252
Donahue. Jack 87.252
Dong. Brandon 84. 105. 134. 252
Doolen. Bryan 58. 102, 224
Dougherty. Michael 134. 150. 151.
185. 211
Drama Club 164, 165
171,224
152,153.
Duggan. Heidi 95. 156. 185. 211
Du1'I'ie1d. Brainerd 34
Duley. Rich 252
Dumas, Sabrina 30, 252
Dunn. Chris 87. 224
Dunn. Keri-Ann 185
Dunn, Michael 185.211
Dunn. Tom 73. 74
Dunshie, Dawn 252
Duplantis. Jamie 222
Dupont. Eric 54. 105. 185. 211
Dupuis. Santosha 252
Durphy. Tammy 224
Duschek. Mark 143. 185. 211
Dulcher. Kelly 113. 185. 211
Duvall. Debra Dr. 278
Duve, Louise 157.252, 265. 266
Dyar. Shawn 250. 252
Dye. Dawn 185. 211
Dyslin. Pete 252
Eagen. Dusty 84. 252
Eagleburger. David 278
Eagleburger, Matthew 185, 21 1
Eagleburger, Mike 83
Earhart. Leslie 252
Earl. Roy 83,224
East. Michelle 252. 259
Eaton. Barbara 224
"' Eaton. Rick 97. 185.211
Echols. Lance 152. 153. 185
2' Edgell. Denise 224
Edmonds. Doug 185
, . 5 Edmons, Randall 185
i'it Edmund Abhe W
K K i"' Edwards. Kenny 186
Edwards, Lee 106, 186
" Edwards, Lisa 224
Edwards, Sharlene 131, 136, 137. 146. 171
186. 21 1
Eells. Monica 224
Ekblad, Otto 134,224
-
--In the heat of battle--
Pressure can effect people in bizzare ways. Sometimes,
the pressure to make the mailing deadline for yearbook can
cause the yearbook staff members to act slightly abnormal.
The pressure finally got to the editors and photogra-
phers on one deadline, and a major rubberband war broke out
between them. The only casualty was the editor in chief
Eileen Miller. Here, Shannon Hawkins carefully tries to cut
out a rubberband that became deeply entangled in Mi1ler's
hair.
X
.
239 696512
+Cafn-Ekb
Ekbunc1it.Piyada 186
Ellentuck, Martha 280
Ellingson, Debby 252
Ellingson, Jayson 129, 224
E11ingson,JR 145, 149, 186,211,288
Elliott. Stephanie 252
Elmer, Dusty 224
Elmer. Heath 186
Enabnit. Phil 224
Encore 158, 159
Encore Strings 154, 155
English. Chad 252
Ennis. Stacy 93. 110, 111, 252
Enos, Kaleo 100, 124. 145, 186, 211
Enos, Kunane 224
Enright, Brett 142, 186
Enriquez, Brian 153
Epstein. Paul 134. 225
Erickson, Melanie 253
Erickson. Renee 225
Erikson. Scot 186
Emst, Gary 100, 280
Eskew. David 186
Eskew, Missy 186, 211
Esperson. James 225
Faerber. Erin 253
Fagan, Ann 280
Fagerholm, Cory 225
Fahey, Nicki 225
Fajardo, Lori 225
Farlinger, Catherine 186
Farlinger, David 253
Farnsworth, Cheri 253
Farnsworth. Norma 153
Faulkinburg, Mike 151, 253
FCA 170, 171
Fedock, Susan 186
Fedorick, Lori 234, 225
Felbab, Mike 165
Felice, Kelly 253
Felstad, Jeremy 90
Felstead, Missy 142, 180, 186
Fenner. Michelle 225
Feria, David 33, 160,225
Fermino, Julie 253
Fernandez, George 225
Fernell, Cheryl 253
Ferreira, Jackie 153
Fen'iera, Olinda 14, 146, 225
Ferrell, Dan 253
Flinn, Michelle 134. 151,253
Flores,1saac 83, 186
Flores, Rudy 186, 211
Flowers, Wendy 136, 137, 253
Foley, Chris 266
Foley, Elece 138, 139. 244, 254
Foltz, Gabriel 186
Foltz, Seth 254
Foos, Penny 12. 88, 187, 199,211
Football, Junior 86, 87
Football, .J.V. 84, 85
Football, Varsity 82, 83
Foote, Matt 1 16, 254
Forensics 166, 167
Forinas. Albert 254
Forshee, Chinesa 254
Fort, Doug 165, 225
Foster, Christina 146, 187
,Jennifer 225
.Jeremy 106, 156.254
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster
Foster
Foulk,
Russ 254
Tom 67, 280
Tonia 254
Carla 171, 187.211
Fountain. John 162
Esperson, Michelle 186
Espinoza, Andrew 253
Espinoza, Cathy 225
Esqueda, Jose 186
Esqueda, Rosa 253
Essig,
Charles 278
Essley. Amity 34, 165. 186
Estruth, Natalie 253, 312
Etcheverry, Kari 225
Ethert
on. Athena 225
Evans, Bill 86, 137, 253
Evans. Brian 84. 87, 171,253
Evans. Cathy 80, 186
Evans, Keith 253
Evans. Marcie 177. 186,211
Evenson, Dana 48. 186, 211
Evenson. Jean 14, 280
Everett. Buddy 253
Ferrell. Katy 137. 172, 173. 186
Ferry, Chris 225
FFA 160, 161
Fickas. Dan 253
Fickas, Justin 186
Fielder, Carl 280
Figures, Randy 217. 225. 229. 234
Filewicz, Stacy 225
Fillmore, Dan 253
Fillmore, Jim 249
Fillmore, Lisa 153, 186,211,225
Finch, Jack 280
Finger, Susan 225
Fischbeck, Jason 83, 87. 86, 186,211
Fischer, Nadja 147
Fischbeck, Tiffany 225
Fish, Celeste 168, 186
Fischer. Hilary 142. 225
Fisher, Dan 253
Fisher, James 167, 186
Foushee, Carey 106, 107
Fowler. Jill 225
Fox. Paul 84, 187
Fox, Sharon 254
Frabasilio, Heidi 187
Fram. Rebecca 141, 187. 211
Franco, Amy 24. 211
Franco, Lydia 254
Franco, Rosa 187
Frandsen, Chris 116, 254
Franklin, Pamela 187,211
Franzmeier, Shelley 24, 153, 225
Fraughton, Casey 87.254
Frazee, Candace 254
Frazer. Paul 145. 147, 216
Frazier. Christy 163, 187, 212
Frazier, Dorcas 187
Frazier. Kevin 155.225
Frazier, Paul 225
Free, David 80. 254, 260
Fisher, Pete 134. 253
Fitch. Ben 86, 87, 225
Fitzpatrick, Jerry 225
Fix, Lisa 225.237, 238
Fjeldahl, Karla 186. 211
Fjerkenski, Stacey 253
Flag Corp 132, 133
Flake, Afton 253
Flake. Jordan 253
Flandro, Doug 146, 164, 165. 225
f
peclal 1rr1tat1ons
Some students may have had a teacher who
really bothered them by some of the things he
did. Well believe it or not, there are some things that students
do that really bother teachers.
Curtis Brown American history teacher, warned
never to sharpen a pencil in the middle of a lecture
The teacher already knows when a student is late, so
don t announce your arrival by humming your favorite tune
from the Cosby Show said Willie Dudley, marketing in-
structor.
1 hate it when students don t come prepared for the big
event of the day--namely my class, commented Norrine
Thornhill.
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Mike Sleeseman
Photography by Chris Schibi
O O O O
7
66
American history."
46
79
J
K
lj 'J lndex
Freeman, Christine 142. 225
Freetnan, Jeff 142, 165, 225
Freeman, Jennifer 48, 134, 171. 254
Freeman, Mary Kay 280
Freeman, Melissa 254
Freeman, Naomi 136. 137. 225, 233
Freese. Gretchen 225
French Club 146, 147
Frey, Denise 225
Freye.
Glenn 254
Frihart, Tynan 30, 91, 114, 254
Frost. Christine 187
Frost, David 187
Frost, Dustin 145, 254
Frueh. Chris 225
Fry, Jennifer 147
Frye. Glen 102
Fuciarelli, Wendy 254
Fukumoto, Sandra 136, 149, 254
Fuller, April 62, 134. 187. 212
Fuller, Daphanie 165. 225
Fuller, Doug 254
Fuller, Lorraina 142, 187
Fuller, Scott 55
Funicello, Mike 225
Fyffe. Shawn 187
Gabrielson, Jason 254
Gabrielson,Tari 187
Gaches, Lee 225
Gade, Leland 225
Gade, Tom 254
Gaffney. Brian 254, 273
Gaffney, Mike 255
Gaines. Greg 254
Gaines. Kerry 136, 148. 225
Gaines, Maureen 131. 148, 163, 166. 167
187, 210
Galatian, Brandon 225
Galberth, Nicole 254, 274
Gale. Beckie 254
Galligan, Brandon 187
Gam, Greg 129
Gambrcll, Della 254
Gamer, Jennifer 225
Gammage, Jason 254
Gann, Brandy 88. 89, 254
Gantar, Erica 254
Garbison. Todd 120, 142, 187,212
Garcia. Gustavo 97, 114.254
Gardner, Luana 157.254, 259
Gardner. Matthew 188
Gardner, Todd 140, 188
Garner, Jennifer 80
Garoutte. Michelle 134. 168, 226. 312
Garrison, Don 84, 254
Garrow, David 188, 212
Garrow, Geoff 255
Gartner, Richard 226
Garvey, Mary 151, 255
Gase, Muller 226
Gassow, Patricia 147
Gates. Candance 188
Gates, Davonna 167, 226
Gathn-ian, Corey 255
Gautreau, Wayne 280
Gavlin, Scott 188
Gee, Harold 83, 281
Gchring, Mysti 188
Geiman, Tracy 167, 226
--Catnapping lifestyle- N
Some students at Mountain View have to deal with the
conflict between school, work and sleep. Students with jobs
that last late into the night often suffer during school from the
lack of sleep. When tests and finals come up, the conflict can
become even more complicated.
Alicia Krick spent many of her free moments in class
trying to cathch up with her sleep, as many other students in the
same situation, because she had a late-night job.
Geist, Michelle 136, 151,221,226
Gelder, Eric 84, 255
Gerdl, Lisa 147, 226
Germak, Angela 137, 142,226
German Club 146, 147
Gerrard, Jason 84, 255
Gerrett, Krystal 47
Gertz,J.D, 136, 188,212
Gertz, Kristy 58, 74, 136,226
Gettler, Tamara 226
Giannotti, Gina 255
Gibbons, Joseph 167
Gibbons, Lisa 255
Giblin, Erik 255
Gibson, Yolanda 188
Gifford, Branden 87, 226
Gifford, Todd 84, 255, 256, 273
Gilbert, Donovan 57, 142, 158, 223,
Gilbert, lan 157,255
Gilchrist, Bill 5, 225
Gillen, Steven 188
226, 241
Gillespie, Darron 16, 178, 188, 212, 303
Gingerich, Rebecca 171,255
Gintonio, James 226
Giordano, Matthew 188
Gisbran, Mike 30, 216, 226
Giuliano, Jennifer 226
Giusti, Tony 255
Glaser, Deonn 226, 241
Glass-Hess, Karen 161, 281
Glauque, Cindy 281
Glenn, Daniel 188
Glenn, Jenny 111, 146, 226, 255
Glenn, Sheri 62, 224
Goad, Matthew 188
Godfrey, Chantelle 165, 167, 188, 2
Godsey, Kim 255
Goebel, Doug 226
12
Goehrung, Mike 226
Golf 80, 81
Golsarry, Aaron 255
Gomez
,Arlinda 142. 143, 188
Gomez, Christine 281
Gomez, Tino 255
Gomez, Veronica 255
Gonzales
Gonzales
Gonzalez, Colette 151, 226
Gonzalez, Daniel 255
Goodell, Steve 87, 221,226
Goodman, Dyan 255
Goodman, Julie 20, 129, 149, 163, 17
212
Goodman, Kelli 92, 93, 111, 129,255
Goodman, Michael 188, 188
Goodman, Shannon 156. 188
Goodwin, Ed 165,226
Goodyear, Julie 226
Gordon, Julie 136, 142, 146,226
Gordon, Wes 226
Gould, CeCe 129, 139, 155,226
Gould. Pam 153, 154,226,229
, Victor 106, 255, 264, 266
,Barbara 80, 141, 188, 212
Graczyk, Shelby 255
Graham, Brenda 255
Graig, Elliot 128
Grajczek, Debra 188, 212
Grantham, Stephanie 134, 151, 252, 2
Grau, Kristi 189, 212
Graville, Allen 255
Gray, Ann 281
Gray, Mark 255
Gray, Robert 281
Grecco, Shannon 141, 189,212 ,
Green, Lloyd 189
Green, Teri 94, 189
Green, Troy 255, 256, 297
3, 188,
55
Greene, Ken 226
Greene, Lisa 256
Greenlee, Jill 168,226,312
Greenwood, Steve 256
Greer, Amy 256
Greer, Angela 146, 189,212
Greer, Kara 256
Gregan, Kelly 152, 165, 256. 266, 269
Gregory, Lesley 189
Griego, Ann 281
Grenier, Allyson 134, 226
Griest, Michelle 158, 168, 189,212,312
Grieve, Sherrie 154, 159, 226
Griffin,Col1een 142, 188, 189. 212
Griffin, Heather 256
Griffin, Kristin 149, 162, 189,212
Griffin, Steven 189
Grillet, Ginger 189
Grimshaw, Nathan 256
Groessl, Stacy 256
Groschel, Ron 226
Grosser, Eric 147, 256
Grote, David 34
Groth, Christy 142, 226
Groves. Steve 226
Grzybowski, Mike 256
Guaderrama, Mario 256
Guck, Andrew 189
Guerin, Fort 36, 59, 89, 91, 136, 226
Guess, Donald 78, 97, 189
Guess, Jennifer 93, 168, 169. 256
Guest, Tom 281
Guevara, Suzanna 226
Guin, Wendy 30, 171,189,212
Gulbranson, Scott 145, 189, 212
Gummel. Lori 226
Gundy, Rachael 256
Gunn, Tina 144
Gunn, Wendy 145,256
Gunyan, Melissa 148, 158, 163, 18
Guthrie, Gayle 189
Guthrie, Marc 157, 256
Gutierrez, Lino 256
Gutierrez. Lisa 141, 189
Haack, Linda 256
Haddad, Ken 281
Haglund, Christina 189
Haglund, Mike 226
Hahn, Gwen 153, 154,226
Haifley, Christa 256
Ha1e.Valerie 22, 42, 89, 90, 145.2
Halfhill, David 226
9,212
26, 233
J
Hall, Amanda 135, 189
Hall, Brady 84,256
Hall, Phillip 155,227
Hall, Tina 167,256,265
Halloween 32, 33
Halls, Alison 227
Hamberlin, Forrest 21, 42, 43, 189
Hamilton, Jennifer 227
Hamilton, Stacy 120, 258
Hammer, Nate 97, 227
Hammon, Lauri 92
Hammons. Steve 91, 223, 227
Hancock, Anna 281
Hancock, Brittney 134, 151, 256
Hane, Leah 38, 256
Hankins, Jeff 134, 151,227
Hanna, Brenda 227
Hannan, Sam 114, 134,227
Hannum, Bobbi 134, 151,256
Hans-Dieter, Klose 147
Hansen, Dax 256
Hansen, Holly 227
Hansen, Mark 256
Hansen. Melissa 189
Hansen, Suzanne 149, 189, 23.2
Hansen, Tiffany 164, 165, 189
Hansen, Trevor 27, 84, 147, 153,256
Hansing, Chris 227
Hanson, Shonnel 227
Hanukkah 50, Sl
Haq, Karen 145, 156,227
Hard, Christopher 227
Harberts, Vicki 256
Hardaway, Andrew 227
Hardenburg, Carrie 38,227
Hardy, Boyd 227
Hardy, Belinda 28, 189
Hardy, Connie 140, 189
Harmon, Corwin 82, 83, 189
Harmon,Jodi 149,256
Harmon, Lauri 227
Harper, Dirk 37, 58, 140, 189
Harrahy, Ruthi 227
-lli
Harrell, Kelly 168, 189
Harries, Jill 227
Harris, Greg 227
Harris, Jeremy 189
Harris, Karolyn 257
Harris, Leslie 145,281
Harris, Sonya 5, 227
Harris, Todd 190
Harrison, Gan'ett 190
Hairy, Leslie 120, 121, 227
Hartenstein, Julie 257
Harwood, Kathy 257
Hashem, Emily 257
Hasse1,Hudd 142, 143, 149, 190
Hatcher, Raegan 253, 257, 273
Hatfield, Doanna 257
Hatfield, Scott 227
Hathaway, Heather 257
Hawkins, Emie 281, 285
Hawkins, Kristin 153, 227
Hawkins, Richard 281
Hawkins, Shannon 61, 146, 158, 159, 163,
168, 190, 212, 312
Haworth, Jeff 216, 227
Haws, Kayle 72, 83, 280, 281
Haws, Patricia 257, 265
Hayes, Dean 86, 87, 227
Hayes, Duane 227
Hayhurst, Renae 45, 227
Haynes, Jennifer 227
Haynes, Reva 257
Haywood, Gretchen 257 ,
Hazegh-Aazam, Annoshirvan 190, 212
Hazen, Dionna 85, 257
Heater, Linda 227
Heath, Gary 257
Hebdon, Todd 190
Heck, Christopher 112, 113, 190
Heckman, Justin 151, 161
Hector, Christopher 190, 212
Hedges, Scott 83, 190, 212
Heimer, Oliver 113, 190
Heineman, Carrie 161
Heiner, Mitzie 93, 167, 257
Heinzmann, Marlise 190
Hellner, Jennifer 227
Helm, Eva 257
Helmick, Cindy 136, 162, 163, 168, 227,312
Helquist, Chuck 227
Heminger, Diane 190,212
Hemmer, Amy 136,227
Hemp, Dawn 227
Henderson, Brad 24, 42, 75, 257
Henderson, Jack 227
Henderson, Ken 16, 168, 178, 190, 303. 312
Hendrix, Brad 257
Henley, Danny 257
Hennessy, Shelly 142, 190,212
Hennis, Robert 148, 190,212
Hermanson, Kristi 257
Hermosillo, Jamie 257
Hernandez, Cecilia 190
Hemandez, Jessica 257
Hemandez, Martha 146, 227
HERO 140, 141
Hersho, Tammy 114, 227
Hetfield, James 227
Heuer, Evy 171,227
Hevle, Holli 257
Hiatt, Kyle 83, 100,227
Hickey, Christi 227
Hickey, Julie 136, 257
Hicks, Holly 190
Hicks, Wendy 257
Hifler, John 257
Higginbotham, Angela 257
Higgins, Kelli 257
Higgins, Matt 142,227
Higgins, Patricia 281
Higginson, Shawna 257
Higuera, Cindy 110, 142,257
Higuera, Diana 54, 173, 190,212
--Toro pride, Toro fun--
Team and group photos can be fun while being taken. Here,
the varsity basketball team shows its unique and gracful ways
of posing for a picture. The Toro basketball team shows how
"studly" it can be on and off the court.
Our sports teams have been known for excellence through-
nur +140 nf-1-tnn1'v 1"7 va-urn in nnmnntitinn Tho r-ncmlnpc norPP that
Hildebrand, David 134, 147,227
Hildebrand, Vicki 281
Hiley, Tom 283
Hill,Janet146, 257, 259
Hill, Jeff 228
Hill, Julie 146, 153, 228, 237, 312
Hill, Les 99,228
Himes, Matthew 190
Hines, Patti 161, 228
Hinkley, Teresa 257
Hinze, Krista 228
Hinze, Laura 153,257
Hixon, Todd 153,228
Hobbs, Tasha 228
Hobley, Dawn 13, 190
Hoffeditz, Jena 228
Hoffman, Tim 70, 105, 190, 209,212
Hofhine, Tamara 228
Hoge, Amy 80, 257
Hoge, Lisa 228
Hogue, Michael 190
Hogue, Steve 105, 212
Hojnowski, Bonnie 156, 190
Hoke, Marcy 161
Holaren, Paul 190
Holden, Amy 93,257
Holder, Elizabeth 257
Holdman, Denise 228
Holladay, Greg 84,258
Hollander, Corey 84, 258
Hollenbeck Stacy 161, 190,212
Holling, Corey 258
Hollock, Tammy 228
Hollowell, Daniel 142, 190
Ho1lowe11,Ji11 190
Holm, Chad 228
Holmwood, Kristin 258
Hoist, Eric 190, 212
Holt, Krissy 142, 143, 190,212
Holt, Lori 190, 212
Holtzinger, Aric 80, 258
Holyoak, Chanda 135, 155, 227, 228
Holzer, Doug 84, 258
Homan, Belinda 258
Homecoming 46, 47, 48, 49
Honig, Brett 228
Hood, Daniel 87,228
Hook, Amy 147, 191, 212
Hook, Mark 171
Hooper, Bryan 153, 191, 212
Hopkins, Doug 223, 228
Hoppe, Lisa 228
Hopper, Debra 281
Hopson, Michelle 191, 208 A
Horine, Nicole 258
Hombacher, Todd 228
Home, Darrell 142, 191,208,212
Home, Dustin 84, 258
Hosac, Afton 228
Hosac, Robert 191
Hoskinson, Janette 146, 191, 212
Hossack, Heather 258
Hossler, Sharon 5, 168, 191, 212, 312
Hough, Jackie 145, 162, 168, 191, 212,
Hovde, James 191
Hovde, John 258
Howard, Amy 134, 191,212
Howard, Jason 228
Howard, Tami 258
Howe, Brian 258
Hoxsie, Carmel 228
Hryb, Susan 228
Hudson, Frank 140, 281
Hudson, Marjorie 281
Huehne, Megan 191
Huey, Beth 134, 163
Huey, Kathryn 191, 212
Huey, Ken 258
Huff, Yvonne 258
Huffman, Deidre 134, 191,212
Hughes, Christy 135, 136, 258
Hughes, Jennifer 62, 228
Hughes, Phil 228
Hull, Amy 72, 146
Humenyik, Tiffany 228
Humiston, Michelle 228
Hummel, Michelle 173, 191
Humphrey, Alina 191
Hunsaker, Julie 228
Hunt, Brian 191
Hunt, Jennifer 258
Hunt, Tim 102, 103, 228, 231
Hunziker, Sean 258
Hybner, Tim 228 .
Hyde, Spenser 258
Hyde, Travis 140, 191
Hyrig, Gordan 102
lhde, Rod 228
Impact
Imperial, Mike 258
Indian Club 128, 129
Ingham, Julie 134,258
Ingram, Cory 258
Interact 128, 129
Inter-Club Council 130, 131
Irwin, Kristina 145, 147, 163, 191,212
Itule, Justin 142, 258
lzbicki, Linda 191
Jackson, Jodi 258
Jackson, Kathy 281
Jackson, Lamont 272
Jackson, Mike 97, 281
Jacobs, Chad 151,258
Jacobsen, Cindy 258
Jaeckel, A1 281
Jaeckel, Bobbi 145,281,284
James, Heidi 93, 228
James, Kristin 88, 134, 151,259
Janssen, Jill 228
312
?
Jaramillo, David 259
Jaramillo, Robert 191
Jarvis, Jennifer 259
Jazz Band 150, 151
Jeck, Melissa 228
Jarvis, Randy 105, 106,281
Jeffers, Lisa 228
Jellema, Darlene 134, 228
Jennings, Jared 83, 104, 105. 153
Jennings, Jason 228
Jennings, Julie 192
Jennings. Tammy 259
Jenkins, Shannon 99, 259
Jensen, Christie 153, 156,259
Jensen, David 97, 192
Jensen, Greg 192, 204, 212, 304
Jensen, Paul 259
Jensen, Scott 57, 136, 192. 212
Jensen, Shannon 259
Jensen. Wayne 97, 192,212
Jenson,
Jenson,
Joe 102, 259
Michelle 228
Jenu, Nicole 259
Jepscn, Greg 97, 192,213
Jerread, Jenni 228
Jessen, Blair 192
Jevning, Lesley 151, 259
Jewett, Dan 259
Jimenez. JR 100,228
John, David 281
Johnson, Brandi 41, 228
Johnson, Charlene 259
Johnson, Chuck 32, 55, 281
Johnson, David 153,228
Johnson, Diana 228
Johnson, Dusty 259
Johnson, Jared 229
Johnson, James 228
Johnson, Jeff 259
Johnson, Jennifer 56, 192,213
Johnson, Joe 259
Johnson, Julie 134, 192
Johnson, Kelly 84, 259
Johnson, Kristi 229
Johnson, Laura 229
Johnson, Melanie 145, 229
Johnson, Shaleen 149, 192, 201
Johnson, Steve 84, 146, 259
Johnson, Seven J. 192
Johnson, Steven M. 145, 146, 192
Jolley, Michelle 226, 229
Jolley, Orlean 281
Jones, Bruce 155, 229
Jones, Carmen 128, 142
Jones. Chris 134, 147, 229
Jones, Chris 229
Jones, Derrick 87, 229
Jones, Jim 80, 192,213
Jones, Marie 23, 137, 144, 162
Jones, Mary 259
Jones, Marzy 136, 259
Jones, Pete 151, 259
Jones, Rachelle 88, 153, 155, 192,213
Jones. Randy 192
Jones, Rick 84, 157,259
Jones, Scott 105, 229
Jones, Tamara 259
Jones, Tammy 229
Jonus, Dorothy 229
Josephson, Jennifer 229
Joyce, Carolyn 259
Jubinski, Joelle 146, 192
Judd, Rod 83,229
Kaeneman, Paul 229
Kagele, Wendy 259
Kaider, Mike 84, 99, 259
Kaider, Russell 161, 192, 213
Kaminski, James 229
Kanistanaux, Keric 105, 192, 209
Kanistanaux, Shandra 192
Karantinos, Nick 105, 106, 281
Karas. Keith 229
Karintz, Chad 229
Kams. Jeff 259
Kasper, Christina 259
Katalinic, Michael 192
Kauer, Gina 229
Kealey, Mike 260
Kearnes. Chris 229
Keeling, Charai 140, 141, 192
Keeling, Lisa 229
Keledjian, Dan 229
Kelleher, Robert 229
Keller, April 153. 229
Keller. Michele 260
Kelley, Lisa 158, 159, 192, 213, 308
Kelley, Sandra 282
Kelly, Angie 156, 260
Kelly. Sharon 260
Kelly. Ursula 229
Kelso, Jason 229
Kemmerling, Chad 142, 192
Kemp, Kirsten 136, 155, 162. 171, 192
Kemp, Michelle 145, 162, 260
This past year students looked for new ways to
get out of doing their homework. Some just work
and hang out with friends while others do silly things like paint
their toenails green or beat up their little brothers and sisters.
Tom Pantera history teacher, said that when he was '
ior girls trying to think of something to say to them.
Beth Wood ajunior said that she likes to sing on a street
corner instead of doing her homework.
Senior Christian Burleson said she likes to do some-
thing worthwhile-take a nap!
Matt Brown, a junior said After school,I go to work.
After work I go to sleep.
Scott Lewis, a junior, said he likes to roam the streets.
Senior Ronelle Chaverst said she just "talks on the
phone."
Julie Mercedes, a sophomore, said she goes to 'visit my
Kemp. S. 136, 146
Kempton, Nina 229
Kendall, Mark 114, 229
Kennedy, Dana 229
Kennemer, lrene 281, 284
Kent. Kerry 69, 145, 163, 192. 21
Keppler. Kelly 132, 160
Kem, Melissa 192
Kemagis, Sally 229
Kesner, Eddie 260
Kessay. Joan 229
Ketcherside, Mary 282
Kcttcrling, Nathan 260
Keyser, Jill 260
Kiehn. Conny 146. 229
Kiene, Nota 129, 155
Kightlinger. Debra 192, 208
Kightlinger, Sandy 260
Kill, M. 147
Kilpatrick, Kelli 129, 153, 192
Kilpatrick, Kris 84, 260
Kimbrough, Richard 134, 229
King, Christine 134, 229
King, Dawn 140, 192, 213
King, Jerrod 84. 260
King, Laura 229
King, Marlo 229
Kinyon, Eric 193
Kip, Tim 1 14
Kirkendall, Kathy 136, 229
Kirkwood, Cindy 193
Kish, Carol 282
Kish. Kevin 230
Kivett, Arlene 280, 282
Klahr, Holly 193
Klause, Nicole 147
Kleiber, Doug 260
Klein, Cheryl 193
Klikoff, Lisa 136, 163, 193
Klingborg, Laura 260
Klippel, Peggy 193
Klose. Hans 230
3. 288
Judd, Tina 229
Judge, Deanna 192
Julien, Nephi 229
Kacialski, Mike 260
Knapp. Julie 158. 168, 282. 312
Kneifl. Jason 87. 230
Knepp, Roxanne 146, 193
Knight, Jessica 260, 266, 269
Knight, Melanie 153, 260
Knowles, Denni 260
Knuckles, Nickona 230
Kocialski, Ken 230
Koehler, Larry 260
Koeneman, Paul 131
Koester, Sabrina 147
Kolhase, Kent 18, 90, 193, 230. 304
Kolbuss. Lisa 147, 153, 154, 155.230
Kolstad, Kevin 18, 230
Komar, Jai 260
Koncar, Malinda 137, 260
friends."
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Tonie Zangger
Photo by Bill Flowers
X
f N
o
0 procrastlnate
, a
freshman, he would "run around following the junior and sen-
Koniarz, Mark 97, 260
Korinek, April 136, 137, 142,230
Kosar, Brian 84, 260
Kosisky, Brian 260
Kosisky. Kevin 188, 193
Kossmeyer. Kim 230
Kottke, Karen 93, 111, 260
Kottke, Kristin 193
Kovacs, Christopher 193
Koy, Sean 142, 230
Krahn, Tracey 230
Kramer, Don 83
Kramer, Gary 134,230
Kramer, Kristina 134. 151, 230
Krause. Art 230
Krause. Natalie 260
Krebsbach, Kirsten 230
Krick, Alicia 168, 193,213,291
Kriloff, Sean 151, 260
Kronemeyer. Kurt 171, 193
Krohn, John 230
Kronemeyer. Nicole 167, 260
Kuhrueber, Yvonne 147
Kulesha. Tim 84. 260
Kullos, Adam 193
Kundrat. Mike 3. 178. 193,307
Lampe, Mark 142, 230
Lampe, Tony 230
Lampos, Chad 230
Lancaster, Ethel 282
Landdeck. Andrew 193
Landis, Cheryl 230
Lane, Brandon 87, 230, 2
Lane, Brent 230
35
Lane, Cathy 168, 193,213
Lane, Kim 261
Laneback, David 230
Lanning, Joey 230
Larson, David 82, 83, 104, 230
Larson, Dawn 88
Larson, Lisa 193
Larson, Nicole 261
Larson, Susan 132, 133, 193, 199
Las Palomitas 156, 157
Lasse, Rick 178, 180
Last, Suzy 230
Latin Club 148, 149
Latimer, Stephanie 193
Lavender, Justin 82. 83, 193, 213
Lavender. Shelby 36, 146. 229, 230
Lawrence. Christina 193
Lawrence, John 193
Kupferer' pam 282 Lawton, Aaron 134. 160, 261
Kurc, Barbara 230 Lax, Ronald 232
Kunz, Lissa 261 1-2.ThUy 193
Kunz, Michelle 230 Leathers, Rob 165. 261
Kush, Mike 261 1eB1anc, Chris 32,261
Lecheminant, Jamey 84, 102, 261
Kyhlman, Marie 282
Laasch. Lori 261
Laasch, Traci 141, 163, 193
Lachter, Allison 262
Lahey, Scott 193
Lambson, Erikka 92, 93, 193
Ledingham, James 230
Ledsworth, Angela 261
Lee, Carter 59. 193,304
Lee, Chris 83. 230
Lee, Dale 84
Lee, Jeff 46, 74, 142, 193
Lee, Jo Marie 193
Lee, Ken 155, 159, 230
Lee, Shari 261
Leek, Tony 86.87, 112, 113,230
Leeper, Jim 83. 170, 171, 230
Legrady. Brian 230
Lehmkuhl, Jeff 230
Leigh, Carole 137, 142, 146, 230
Leno, Mystee 20, 135, 155, 156, 194, 21 1,
213
Lesar, Peter 282
1
Q
Levine, Grace 54,282 Loughry, Jeffrey 194 Mahannah, Mike 112, 113, 262
Lewis, Brandon 261, 265 Loughry, Jim 231 Major, Marjorie 282
Lewis, Brandt 26, 87, 90, 91, 1 13, 230 Lousignont, Karlene 231 Malinowski, David 195
Lewis, Darick 194 Loveall, Keith 228, 231 Malone, Kona 231
Lewis, Eric 261 Lowe, Wendy 94, 156, 261 Malone, Natalie 250, 262
Lewis, Gina 194 Lucero, lrma 261 Malott, Jennifer 63, 80, 262
Lewis, Kevin 261 Lucero, Maria 231 Malloy, Erin 149, 168, 195,213,312
Lewis, Larry 134, 194,274 Lucero, Lillie 231 Mangan, Laura 167,262
Lewis, Reuben 261
Lewis, Scott 134, 137, 151. 171,230,293
Lewis, Tammy 261
Lewis, Tessa 128, 231
Light, Tony 71, 145.231
Likens, Jennifer 231
Lilley, Daniel 194
Limkin, E. 87
Lindley, Daniel 231
Linda, Leandra 151, 231
Lind, Steve 231
Lindhorst, Karen 194
Lindquist, Sheri 261
Literary Magazine 158, 159
Litt, Jennifer 231
Litt, Lisa 261
Little, David 231
Littlejohn, Chris 114, 231
Littlejohn, Erik 261
Lively, John 114,261
Lloyd, Joe 150, 282
Loan, Michelle 261
Lock, Tiffany 231
Lockwood, Derrell 231
Loeffler, John 194, 161
Loeffler, Mitch 261
Lofgran, Jim 120, 121,231
Lofgran, Kim 231
Loftman, Willie 84,261
Logacho, Carlos 105, 194,213
Logan, Angela 146, 194, 213
Logan, Renee 231
Logan, Ted 20, 58, 74, 112, 113, 116. 136,
145, 162, 194,213
Logston, Wendy 281. 282
Lolvin,
Lomax
Merideth 261
. Carla 261
Lomax, Chris 231
Lomax, Karen 194, 213
Lopez,
Lopez,
Chris 167. 261
Steve 261
Loring, Selena 166, 167, 194. 213
Los Cantantes 156, 157
Lucero, Mercy 231
Ludi, Heather 157,231
Ludlow, Cheril-lee 216, 231
Luebke, Chris 20
Luge, Debbie 231
Lujan, Luis 194
Lulloff, Kris 231
Lunt, Matt 194. 213
Lunt, Rory 83. 194
Luteran. Lisa 231
Luther, Anne 282
Lydy, D,J. 84,261
Lyman, James 194
Lynn. Robert 134. 194
Lynch, Dennis 231,261
Lyon, Leisann 157, 261
Lyons, Richard 166, 194
Macdougal, Denise 231
Macdonald, Karyn 47, 130, 131, 194
MacEwen, Tracy 195
Mach. Liana 231
Machler, Anne 195
Mack. Kristin 262
Mack. Nicholas 231
Mader. Michelle 231
Madison. Scott 262
Madrilenas
Magallanes. Maggie 262
Magallancz. Michelle 222
Maggs, Bobbi 195
Mangeris, Andrew 100, 101, 128, 129,
Mann, Christy 92, 147, 153, 195
Mann, Dawn 262
Mann, Phoebe 156. 231
Mann, Sara 89, 90
Manning, Mike 195, 213
Mannon, Tim 262
Manuszak, Jennifer 149, 163, 231
March, Stephanie 149, 165,231
Marcum, Cheri 195
Maready, Julie 129, 145, 153, 195
Maready, Stephen 231
Mareno, Gary 97
Marez, Lee Ann 195,213
1
Markley, Jennifer 42, 134, 153, 163, 232
Markoski, Sonja 145, 146, 162, 163, 188, 195,
213
Marler, Steven 195. 213
Maroney, Stacey 262
Marriott, Rhonda 262
Marsh, Jeannie 256, 262
Marsh, Rusty 129,232
Marsh, Stephanie 195
Marshall, Doug 262
Martin, Gretchen 152, 232
Martin, Ray 262
Martin, Sally 262
Martin, Stephanie 195, 213
Martin, Todd 232
Martindale, Steve 157, 167, 262
Martinez, Andrea 110, 1 1 1, 262
Martinez, Carla 213, 195
Martinez, Chris 262
Martinez, Michael 195
Martinez, Shelly 195
Martinez, Vanessa 195, 209
Mask, Clate 262
Mason. Marybeth 158. 282, 308
Mason, Sun 1-lui 262
Massey. Vevcttc 232
Masters. Gene 262
Mather. Neil 34, 52. 165. 195.213
Matheson, Bill 262
Matheson, Connie 282
Matlock, Lillian 282
Matthews, Ellen 136, 232
Matthews, John 262
Matthews, Mark 134, 232, 233
Mathewson, Krista 230, 232
Mattingley, Thomas 195
Matty, Bryant 134, 232
Matz, Anja 147
Maynard, Jeffrey 195
Maynard, Terry 232
Mayo. Steve 262
McAllister, Chad 24, 57. 74, 112, 11
149, 195, 213
McA1pine, Christine 195,213
McAlpine. Jeanette 262
McBride, Russ 282
McCauley, Meridith 262
McCabe, Barry 232
McCagno, Jimmy 86, 87, 232, 235
McCagno. Tiffini 21, 148, 195
McCain, Philip
McCarthy, Dan 262
McC1askey, Jeff 232
McCo11ough, Robert 262
McConnell, Carey 87, 195
McConnell, Rob 232
McCormick, Charles 232
McCormick, Kelly 263
McCormick, Sandy 86, 282
McCoy, Beckie 263
McCulla, Darci 141, 195
McDaniel, Craig 87, 232
McDermott, Jennifer 232
McDonald, Esther 171, 282
McDonald, Kelli 70, 142, 195
McDonald, Michael 134, 232
McDonald, Tracy 153, 156,232
McDonnell, Margot 3, 282
McDougall, Crystal 263
MeDoug1e, Denise 92
McDowell, John 263
McFadden, Vicki 263
McFarlin, Kristen 232
McFau1, Scott 263
McGeough. Michelle 136, 232
McGovem, Mary 65. 282
McGovern, Pat 232
Mclntyre. Lora 72
McKee. Robert 195
f
McKenna. Carrie 136. 166. 167, 220.
McKenna, Kara 139, 196,213
McKinley. Craig 136, 196. 213
McKinney. Shelley 149. 195
McKinnon. Andrea 232
McKinsey, Daryl 114, 263
tudents vow to be different
Everybody always vows that they won't do to their children what their parents do
to them. Some ofthese things are very minor, such as never making them eat food they
don't like or making them brush their teeth at night.
Hereis a look at what some Mountain View students vow they,11 never do:
"Never force them to go to churchj, said senior Shannon Wollett.
"1 won't tell my kids l'11 buy them something and not buy it for themfl said sophomore ,Julie
Mercedes.
Some students complain about their dating rules, wishing they could change their parents
minds on some matters.
Junior Sharri Burdick said, she will never, "Not let them date until a certain age."
"Never kicking them out of the house," said junior Jennie Sabin.
And senior Ronelle Chaverst believed consistency is important and commented she'd never,
"Tell my kids they can do something and turn around and tell them they can't do it, unless itis a for
a good reason?
As sophomore Danelle Murtaugh put it,"l don't believe parents should hold a high restraint
over their children, they should raise them in an anarchy environmentf'
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Danielle Chinavare
Photo by Ken Henderson
K J
294 V53
gqndex
McLagno. Tiffini 213
McLaughlin, Becky 171, 196, 213
McLaughlin. Chris 91, 263
McLaughlin, Paul 84, 134, 151,263
McLeod, Audra 232
McLeod. Melissa 263
McMahan, Michelle 263
McManaman, Rick 162
McManis, Rich 134, 260, 263
McMillan, Mike 134, 232
McNabb, Geoff97, 147, 196
McPhie. Laurie 137, 144, 263
McTeer, Traci 88, 232
MeThrall, Marci 195
McWhorter, Heath 84, 263
Mead, Michael 263
Mecha
Mecham, Nicole 135, 232
Medley. Celeste 263, 274
Meeker, Jennifer 92, 123
Meininger, Todd 263
Meldrum, Jacque 263
Meldrum, Jan 151,263
Meldrum, Steve 134, 150, 232
Mellyn, Bill 282
Menchio, Marsha 263
Mendoza. Ramona 142, 196. 213
Mennig, David 232
3,136
2
Mercado. Mario 12, 168. 169, 196,213 296
Mercedes. Julie 293, 294
Mercer. Dennis 263
Merrill. Chad 87. 232
Merrill. Timothy 196
Merrill, Vance 19, 136, 146, 160, 196
Mitchell, Tom 264
Meryhew, Robyn 197
Mesa, Darcy 232
Messing, Heidi 232
Metzger, BethAnn 134, 232
Meyer, Melinda 232
Meyer, Melissa 139, 263
Meyers, Joel 263
Meyers, Staci 133, 146
Miarka, Michael 232
Miceli, Denise 232
Michael, Melissa 263
Michaels, John 145, 155, 159, 196
Micheau, Peggy 232
Middlebrough, Jenny 263, 312
Miguel, Natalie 232
Milano, Debra 142, 196, 213
Milkey, Armando 263
Miller, Amy 263
Miller, Bret 47
Miller, Brian 196
Miller, Chad 116, 157,263
Miller, Christy 142, 263
Miller, Coyannc 20, 196
Miller, Eileen 61, 168, 169, 196, 2
Miller, Gesa 232
Miller, Doc 232
Miller, Harry 196
Miller, Heidi 216, 232
Miller, James 232
Miller, John 196
Miller, Jon 137
Miller, Mark 148, 263
Miller, Merilee 136, 196, 213
Miller, Natalie 142, 165, 232
Miller, Pat 282
Miller, Rebecca 165, 263
Miller, Robert 282, 284
Miller, Ron 233
Miller, Todd 263
Millett, Keith 263
Milligan, Shannon 134, 150,233
Mills, Charles 263
Mills, Jennifer 233
Minch, Barbara 89, 90
Minogue, John 233, 241
Minor, Christy 88
Miranda, Anthony 197, 213
Mitchell, Brian 197,213
13,288,312
Model UN 166, 167
Moeller, Jon 172, 197, 213
Mofford, Rose 172
Mohesky, Teddi 233
Mohchumsky, Scott 233
Molina, Tonya 264
Monson, Michelle 233
Montero, Sylvia 133, 168, 197, 213, 312
Montierth, Adam 52, 53, 165, 197,213
Montierth, Arch 165, 197
Montierth, Donovan 213
Montierth, Stephanie 157, 264
Montierth, Steve 105, 197, 213
Monzione, Lisa 89, 90, 262, 264
Monzione, Michelle 197
Moody, Burdell 282
Moon, Colleen 149, 197
Mooney, Laura 197
Moore, Greg 91, 197, 213
Moore, Lee 264
Moore, Nicole 139, 264, 265
Morales, Amy 156, 259, 264
Morales, Michelle 20, 133, 134, 135,233
Moravek, Nancy 264
Moreno, Bemadette 264
Moreno, Gary 233
Morris, Dan 264
Morris, Juliann 264
Morris, Mark 233
Morris, Mary 142, 282
Morris, Michelle 45, 197, 213
Morris, Randon 141,233
Morris, Wendy 197
Morris, William 264
Morrison, Shannon 142, 233
Morrison, Vicky 233
Morrow, Erick 157, 197
Morrow, Tiffini 264
Morse, Ken 282
Mortensen, Cameron 264
Mortensen, Jason 197, 213
Mortensen, Kristen 141, 197,213
Mortensen, Jessica 89, 90, 233
Mortensen, Wendy 264
Moser, Phillip 264
Moses, Louis 197
Moses, Robert 264
Mossman, Kelly 282
--In the Christmas mood--
As December rolled around, and those last few days
ap-
proached before Christmas break arrived, everyone got caught
up in the spirit of Christmas. This particular student especi
enjoyed showing off her excitement of the coming holida
ally
y in
her own unique style and wasn't copied by anyone else. These
legs were surely the Hattention getters" all day long.
Mountz, Erich 87, 233
Mowrer, Megan 264
Moya, Brenda 233
Moyers, Kelli 156, 264
Muhlenbruck, Deborah 134, 153, 155
197, 213
Mulder, Michelle 93, 232
Mulera, Nancy 142, 197
Mullan, Jeremy 264
Mull, Mike 233
Mulligan, Kevin 149, 172, 197, 213
Mumford, Kristy 233
Munden, Candy 233
Munguia, Abraham 233, 307
Muntz, Rhonda 264
Murdock, Aaron 155, 233
Murdock, Jayson 197
Murphy, Brent 114
Murphy, Keith 264
Murphy, Sean 70, 116, 117, 217, 233
Murray, Kim 264
Murray, Tony 99, 233
Murrell, Dawn 147, 264
Murtaugh, Danelle 264, 294
Mushman, Karen 264
Mussclman, Michelle 121, 233
MYC 162, 163
Myers, Damon 87, 238
Myers, Stacey 197, 213
Myers, Tom 282
Nacgele, Zulema 264
Nagel, Kalyn 229, 238
Nagri, Toni 282
Nalty, Mary 264
Nance, Howard 233
Nano, Katherine 197
Naoroji, Percy 197, 213
National Honor Society 144, 145
Navarette, Carla 151, 264
Nawfel, Robbie 83, 197, 213
Neal, Jay 80
Neal, Kourtney 92, 197, 213
Nealon, Shawn 233
Ncil, Kathy 264
Neill, Deborah 197, 204, 209, 213
Nei1's Place 170, 171
Nellen, Christina 94, 233
Nellcn, Nicole 93, 146, 197,213
Nelson, Cheryl 156, 283
Nelson, Chip 233
Nelson, Jennifer 264
Nelson, Kim 147, 197, 213, 233
Nelson, Lacey 6, 88, 146, 166, 198
Nelson, Laura 264
Nelson, Linda 264
Nelson, Luke 84, 264
Nelson, Michelle 89, 90
Nelson, Sarah 233
Neus, Katie 264
Neus, Kevin 97, 233
Newby, Shauna 18, 198
New Horizons 162, 163
Newell, Kerri 120, 152, 265
Newspaper 168, 169
Nguyen, Chau 213, 198
Nguyen, Huy 116,233
Nicastro, Cher 146, 233
Nichols, Gregory 198
Nichols, Matt 265
Nicholson, Brian 233
Nielson, Anna-Lisa 157, 265
,213
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--Letter of the Law--
Senior Mario Mercado and his friends from other Arizona
schools try the letter of the law to its full extent at the Grand
Canyon. In August, Mercado and friends attended the Arizona
Interscholastic Press Association camp for student journalists
held at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Ariz.
During the camp, Mercado and other "happy campers" went
on field trips to the Grand Canyon and Oak Creek Canyon.
K
Nielson, Chanin 198, 199,213
Niemic, Paul 146
Nilsson, Marilee 233
Nilsson, Melody 265
Nino, Irene 198
Nishino, Yuki 80, 233
Nobis, John 87, 233
Noe, Steve 198
Nolte, Dan 265
Norman, Lisanne 155, 159, 198,208,213
Northey, Betty 67, 283
Northy, Mark 84
Noss, Andy 265
Notten, Sharron 265
Nova, Jimi 233
Novak, Michelle 233
Nuciforo, Joe 233
Nyberg, Kim 233
Oberly, Shaunasey 234
Obom, Tressa 234
O'Brien, John 147, 265
Occhilupo, Mark 234
Ochoa, Marie 142, 234
Ochoa, JR 265
Ochoa, Soly 234
O'Conner, George 234
O'Conner, Ray 161, 213,
O'De11, Lance 265
O'Donnel, Craig 83,234
Ogden, Cynthia 283
198
O'Haver, Donna 36, 136, 283
O'Horo, Kelly 198
Okken, Tim 140, 198
Olcott, Jeff 213, 198
Olcott, Jody 153.265
Olderog, Mark 283
Oliva, Shawn 265
Olivas, Betty 283
Oliver, Amy 198
Oliver, Elizabeth 156, 198, 208
Oliver, Jacque 198
Oliver, Rhonda 265
Olsen, Eric 114, 257, 265
Olson, Jeff 234
Olson, John 147, 198
Olson, Mike 78, 80, 81, 2
Olynick, Randy 265
Omarkhail, Rebekah 234
Omerza, Jason 146,265
13,198
Omerza, Marnee 146, 155, 159, 198, 213
Onstine, Mike 265
Orona, Smiley 234
Ortega, Marc 234
Ortega, Richard 198
Orthmann, Chris 265
Ortiz, A
lex 86, 87, 142,234
Ortiz, Ruben 198
Ortiz, Tami 265
Osborn, Becky 129, 155, 198, 213
Osborn, Dave 84, 246
Ostrander, Keri 145, 163, 198,213
Oswald, Randall 84, 265
Oswalt, Shan 87
Ott, Richard 234
Ovando, Natascha 146, 162, 163, 172 198
213
Overhol
I, Melanie 80, 134, 145, 198 214
Overtuff, Kathy 283
Owen, Alison 139, 234
Owen, Heath 151, 265
Owen, Irene 265
Owen, Jodie 234
Owens, Brian 265
Owens, Erica 67, 94, 234
Owens, Janae 265
Owens, Michelle 36, 135, 233, 234
Ownby,
Rachael 265
Owsley, Jay 234
Ows1ey,Tawni 32, 198,213
Oxborrow, Alicia 265
Oxborrow, Eric 198
Paap, Steve 114, 116, 158, 162,266
Pace, Amy 234
Packer,
David 97, 234
Pagan, Shawn 266
Paige, Andrew 42, 105, 214, 198
Palacio,
Tanya 234
Palermo, Marlo 234
Palisca, Mike 134, 234
Pallas, Bill 234
Palmer, Becky 234, 307
Palmer, Debbie 93, 234
Palmer, Tim 234
Palmer, Tina 234
Palson, Becky 156, 266
Panaro-Smith, Carol 145, 283
Pantera, Tom 166, 167, 283, 293
Papacek, Dan 84, 171, 266
Papacek, Ellen 145, 155, 198, 214
Pappas,
Denyse 134, 150, 198, 214
Papuzza, Nancy 234
Park, Stewart 266
Parker, Carolyn 234
Parker, Cindy 266
Parker, Jaquelyn 199
Parker,
Parker,
Jesse 11, 24, 72, 83, 283
Michelle 146, 199, 214
Parra, Lori 266
Parra, Terry 199
Parsons, Charise 57, 130, 131, 199
Parsons, Joy 234
Parsons, Mindi 234
Parsons
, Tiffany 93, 111, 266
Partridge, Larry 234
Paskett, Scott 1 14, 234
Passantc, Mike 234
Patel, Vipul 134, 151, 166, 249, 253 266
Patino,
Rosemary 234, 237
Pattea, Randall 199
Patterson, Douglas 199
Patterson, Gary 283
Patterson, Tracy 266
Paulley, Tanya 199
Paulsen, Heidi 153, 266
Paya, Nancy 234, 128
Payne, Regina 14, 143, 199
Paynter, Jay 250, 266
Payson, Kim 70, 145, 149,234
Pearl, Renee 157, 199
Peck, C.J. 147
Peck, Michelle 156, 199,214
Peden, Kristina 142, 199, 214
Pedersen. Tricia 234
Pedersen, William 234
Pedroza. Dolores 158, 244, 266
Porter, Shannon 267
Porter, Holly 150, 163, 235
Poshka, Jennifer 235
Pospisil, Mike 134, 150, 200, 214
Poston, Rob 166, 167, 235
Posvar, Marlin 78, 97. 200
Polhier, David 129, 235
Potts. Greg 83, 120. 121
Powell, Catherine 267
Powell. Kim 80, 235
Pelky, Mike 235
Pellak,
Lisa 235
Pelton, Christy 266
Pe1ton,Jel't'rey 199
Peluso,
Debby 230,235
Pember, Elizabeth 199
Pember, Jean 141
Powell, Steve 235
Prall Nicchia 235
Pratt, D,J. 86
Pratt Margaret 200
Pratt
Vicky 172,214
Precise, Wende 267
Pennington, Cody 199
Pennington, Randi 22, 155, 199, 214
Pennypacker, John 80, 235
Pereida, Christine 111, 134. 235
Perez, Shannon 134, 151, 156, 235
Perkins, Gary 235
Perkinson, Jenet 129, 131, 155, 199,214
Perkovich, Lisa 134, 151, 256, 260, 266
Perlman, Cari 199
Petri, Joe 32
Perricelli, Tim 266
Perry, Dave 157, 283
Perry, Mike 157, 266
Perry. Ryan 235, 243
Premiere 156, 157
Pressler, Kyle 105. 106
Presti. Deanna 12
Prestwich, Travis 40. 200
Price, Mike 102. 267
Price, Stacey 156
Pringle, Kim 267
Proegler, Marianne 267
Proffitt, Becky 235
Proulx, Emily 69, 134, 151, 267
Pruit, Paul 80
Pryor, Philip 235
Pugmire, Ben 120, 121. 235
Pulford, Todd 134. 235
Perryman, Malynda 157, 235
Person,
Amy 235
Peterson, Andy 18, 134, 135, 150, 199
Peterson, Chris 283
Peterson. Frank 269
Peterson, Mike 102, 103, 259, 266
Petra, Felicity 144, 266
Pfoutz,
Erick 34, 147, 199
Phair, Greg 48,49
Phair, Mike 21, 48, 49, 83, 153, 199
Pham, Yuri 103,266
Phelps,
Keith 83, 200, 214, 235
Phillips, Eric 100, 266
Phillips, Jason 36, 200. 214
Phillips, Scott 83, 149, 235
Phillips, Stephanie 155, 165,235
Phillips, Thad 266
Pulliam, Ertha 235
Pulzato, Doreen 283
Pursell, Lori 23, 200
Phillips, Vicki 80,235
Phonn, Sandy 171, 235
Pichon, Laurie 235
Pickering, Donald 200
Pickering, Heath 266
Pickett, Shondelle 8, 155,234,235
Pickles, Julie 200
Pickles, Rob 151,235,304
Qualls, Kevin 200
Quick, Andrea 200
Quinn, Debbie 226,235,238
Quinn, Shannon 145, 235
Radisich, Sasha 167, 267
Raetz, Toni 267
Rafford, Mike 235
Rafford. Dr. Ray 279
Rahill, Kathy 134,267
Rainey. Dana 267
Rambo. Jacqueline 200
Randall. Julie 236
Randt. Teresa 142.236
Rang, Kim 89, 90
Ranks, Brad 143, 236
Raoofi, James 142, 200, 214
Rardin, Kevin 236
Rardin, Raymond 200
Rash, Dustin 83
Rasmussen, Kristen 142. 200
Ratajczyk, David 200
Rathke. John 113.200, 214
Ray, Amy 153, 154, 236
Ray, Deborah 156. 200
Ray, Mark 84. 267
Ray, Tami 156, 236
Reamer, Julia 200
Recker, Ben 84, 256, 267
Redding, Colin 48, 82, 83, 129, 171,200,214
Redenbaugh. Nancy 200
Rederick. Korri 200
Rederick, Brent 171, 236
Reed, Randy 143, 147, 155. 171, 236
Reed. Rebecca 284
Reeder. Ann 200
Reheis. Jason 142. 200, 214
Reid, Laura 267
Reidel. Carmen 69, 149, 284
Reilly, Danny 236
Reina, Victor 267
Reinhardt, Eric 236
Reis, Karianne 200
Reisinger, Dawn 267
Renteria, Anna 133, 156,201,214
Renteria, Ernesto 236
Rentzel, Marie 267
Repan, Denise 146, 201
Reptert. Tony 38, 142
Ressler, Kevin 86,87, 236
Rettig, Sassie 146, 163, 166, 168, 236, 312
Rettig, Roderic 236
Reynolds, Karen 268
Reynolds, Shalynn 18
Rhoades, Rebecca 88, 236
Rhodes, Lee 84, 268
Rhoner, Chad 102, 103
Ribbins, Bobbi 88
Rice, Rex 72, 73, 283,284
Rich, Helen 284
Rich, Jodi 268
Richards, Brenton 149, 201. 214
Richards, Tara 1 1, 268
Richardson. Lee 268
Richardson, Susan 155,236
Richeson, Renee 134,201,214
Richeson, Tami 111, 268
Richie, Ricky 268
Richins, Dave 268
Richmond, Alexandrea 236
Richmond, April 236
Ricks, David 268
Ricks, Jason 80, 81, 134. 142, 236
Riddle. Helen 284
Ridout, Bob 236
Rifenburgh, Matt 268
Riggs, Duane 20, 83, 100, 129,236
Riggs, Shawn 201, 214
Ringger, Kent 147, 157, 268
Ringger, Kevin 147, 172, 173, 201
Ripley, Darci 268
Ritchie, Jerry 100, 236
Ritchie, Scott 236
Roach, Roxanne 236
Robbins. Mamie 268
Robedeau. Mark 140, 201, 214
Roberts. Bryce 167, 268
Robert. Cyndi 230, 236
Robert, Jennifer 236
Roberts, Lisa 147, 201, 215
Roberts, Mike 30, 157
Roberts,
Roberts
Roberts,
Robinso
Renee 201
Samantha 147, 236
Tina 89, 90, 129,236
n, Chris 268
Picosz,
Pierce,
Pierce,
Pikosz,
Rich 86
Dave 266
Sarah 157, 266
R. 87
Pilger, Dion 106, 266
ad and good school days
Piluga, Todd 226, 235
Pionk, Ed 141,200
Pirastenhfar, Ellie 266
Pitman, Warren 78, 79, 81, 100, 200
Pitterle, Linda 200
Pittman, Rich 267
Pitts, A. 191
Pitts. Michelle 42, 134, 153,267
Pizzo. Dina 44, 140. 141, 163,200,214
Plays 34, 35
Plummer, Julie 94, 153,267
Pogal, Helen 283
Pohl, Andreas 147
Pollak, Lori 145, 146, 235
Pollock, Diedra 155,267
Pollock, Douglas 150, 159, 235
Polo, Aaron 267
Pom 134, 135
Pomeroy, Patrick 278
Pomonis, Keith 267
Pont, Molly 152. 153, 162, 163, 267
Poole, Jennifer
Poole, Shane 267
Poo1er,Rusty 91, 134, 151,267
Popovic, Jovan 235
Poppell, Gary 151, 235
Porche', Christina 88, 156, 157, 235
P0n'as, Dennis 267
Porter, Kristi 137, 156,274
f N
A lot of people have good days that help make the school year more bearable.
Vice Principal Dale Charles said, "The best day I ever have is the first and last day of
school. The first day of school is when 1 see everybody's bright and shining faces to start a new year
overf,
Senior Kurk Konemeyer said, "The best day I ever had is when my three-year-old baby sister
came up to me and gave me a kiss on the cheek and a hug and said: 1You're my favorite Bubafv
Sophomore Troy Green said, "The best day I ever have is on Fridays, because its just when the
weekend is coming up and there isn't any work to do, just some tests?
Students not only have good days but they also have bad days, like being late for school or
when a guy or girl turns them down for a date on the weekend.
Security guard Lloyd Watkins said his worst days were, '6Mondays." He says that there is
a whole week to go, "as far as job" and not much to do because so many of the students are absent
on Mondays.
Luckily the good days came more often than the bad days and provided an outlet to release
the frustations caused by bad days.
X J
Page design by Becky Spiers
Story by Jenny M iddlebrough
Photography by Ken Henderson
02158
--Educational experience
Some students who have sat through five days of classes a
week of the same subjects think that they can provide a better
and more interesting class than some of their teachers can.
Senior Kurt Silver got that chance to experience a "teacher's
life." Silver complained to Mr. Valas that his instruction in
government was not lively enough. Valas challenged Silver to
do better than he was doing as a teacher and Silver took up the
K
challenge and the chalk within a few days.
"It wasn't as easy as I thought it would be," commented
Silver.
Robinson, Derek 105, 268
Robinson, Emzy 84. 268
Robinson, Ralph 131. 171
Robinson, Reed 110, 111, 167, 284, 285
Robinson, Roxanne 201
Robinson
,Tracy 147, 236
Robinson, William 201
Robles, Toni 94, 268
Rockwell, Jody 236
Sadler. Terry 237
Rodovsky, Andrea 142, 236
Rodriguez, Filiberto 201
Rodriguez, J.R. 203, 209, 304
Roerhing, Gordon 87
Rogers, David 34
Rogers, John 201
Rohner. Chad 236
Rominger. Erik 116, 236
Romito, Amy 134, 236
Romot, lra 153, 160. 229, 236
Rooney. Dan 46. 83. 201
Roorda, Ricky 236
Rosati, Stephen 84. 248
Rose, Paula 236
Roseberry, Jennie 236
Roseburrough, Michelle 146, 155. 171, 236
Rosenberg, Jerry 92
Rosenburg, Vanessa 144, 151, 236
Rosengreen, Jeffrey 201, 215
Rosenhan, Janet 134, 155, 157. 159, 236
Rosenwinkle, Paul 237
Rosh, Dustin 237
Rothlisberger, Thomas 201
Rothwell. Scott 160. 166. 201
Rottweiler, Duke 16, 67. 113, 201. 215
Rottweiler. Phil 67. 113. 237
Rowe, Dan 201, 215
Rowe. Sean 24. 59, 136. 194. 201. 208. 215
Rowley, Ginger 254
Rowley. Larry 83. 202
Rubach, Kristin 134, 135. 202, 203.214, 215
Rubio, Gilbert 202
Rubio, lliana 237
Rubio, Rossana 202, 215
Rudd, Staci 149,237
Rudd, Taya 133, 146,202,215
Sampson. Monica 269
Rudland,
Rudman,
Rudnick,
Rudnick,
Sharon 262
Meredith 202
Luke 91
Michael 237
Rudy. Steve 90, 91. 268
Ramsey. Stevc 269
Rush, Scott 202
Rusk. Beth 237
Russell, Cheeri 202. 209
Russell, Heidi 142. 202
Russell, Judd 237
Russell, Rex 84, 269
Rust, Scott 52, 53, 158, 165, 202. 215
Rust, Shari 52, 53. 165,269
Ruzycki, Paul 134, 152. 153, 202,215
Ryan, Denise 237
Ryan, Scott 83, 142, 187,202,215
Rychly, Mark 202
Rydman, Rob 52. 165, 171,202,215
Ryder. Stcvc 269
Ryver, Judy 142, 237
293 V511
Coindex
Sabin, Jennie 216, 220. 237. 294
Sacia, Chris 269
SADD 136, 137
Saggio, Dick 284
Sailer, Lana 134, 151, 237
Sajban, Brian 237
Salladay, Sherri 229,237
Salvesen, Sheri 165, 237
Sammons, Jennifer 137, 269
Sammons, Trista 57, 249, 269
Sampson. David 155. 167. 237
San Miguel, Lisa 165,215,202
Sanchez, Christina 135. 202. 2
Sanchez. Ruben 237
Sanchez, Veronica 269
Sanders. Chris 39. 142. 237
Sanders, Kimberly 269
Sanders. Paul 202
Sanft, Karl 83. 142,215,202
Sanrey, Joel 269
Sapp Jennifer 237
Sato, Tomoko 202
Saunders, Brad 237
Savard, Cassandra 237
Saxon, Lawrence 87, 237
Saywell, Julie 146,202
Scaccia, Cyrus 237
Scaccia. Joseph 282. 284
Scafaria, Danielle 134. 153, 163.260,
Scalzilli, Laura 269
Scandurra, Jamie 146. 202. 208, 215
Seater, Jason 269
Schackelford, Tracy 215
Schaefer, Joanne 93. 137, 284
Schaeffer, Mike 237
Schafer, Kyle 202, 224
Schafer. Shad 191. 194. 202
Schafer. Troy 202, 215
Schave, Carie 133. 237. 312
Scheatte. Mike 237
Scheer, Hank 143, 284
Scheftler, Jim 62
Scheller, James 202
Scher, Steve 1 14
Schibi. Chris 237. 311
Schilling, Sharon 269
Schlagel, Darcic 237
Schlagel, David 26, 59, 83, 92, 116. 2
Schmidt, Bill 269
Schmidt, Dave 237
Schmidt, Kevin 237
Schmidt, Susan 202
Schmitz, Carynn 237
Scholl. Rod 269
Schonthaler, Matt 28. 202
Schnebly, Tracy 237
Schroeder, Chris 237
Schroeder. Paul 237
Schultz. Erik 147, 166, 167, 237
Schultz, Jason 237
Schultz. Jeff91, 97
Schultz, Ken 227
Schultz, Marta 134, 153.237
Schupfer. Jennifer 269
Schuster, Rita 58
Schutten, Niki 269
Schutten, Tim 140, 202
Schwartz, Chris 91
Schwartz. Stefanie 202, 215
269
0
Scott, Carolyn 237
Scott, Cheryl 238
Scott, Christy 142, 157, 269
Scott, Jay 284
Scott, Melanie 165,238
Scott, Stephanie 62, 134, 203
Scovel, Mark 269
Seabrooke, Joe 269
Seal, Derek 168,238
Searles. James 88
Seay. Mike 269
Sedy, Teresa 165
See, Billy 238
Seeber, Sheryl 203, 215
Seely, Teresa 203, 215
Seiferth, Eric 114, 238
Sejut, Marc 203
Selbig, Aaron 151, 269
Sellers, Larie 238
Selzer, Amy 141, 203
Sentell, Katrinka 156, 269
Sentell, Ramon 134, 151, 203
Sepulveda, Daniel 269
Serb. Jason 161, 238
Serb, Justin 269
Sessions, Greg 102, 281. 284
Sessions, Jill 80, 203
Seunig, L, 149
Severance, Staci 238
Sgovio. Annette 270
S'groi. Chester 148, 162. 166, 173,
Shackelford, Tracy 203
Shackell, Steve 238
Shaffer, Jamie 238
Shahan, Leigh 153, 163, 270
Shane, Kelly 142,203
Shannon, Stacie 38, 142,238
Sharp, Don 155. 238
Shaughnessy, Susan 270
Shaw, Caprice 270
Shaw, Shane 203
203
Stephens, Melissa 239
Sheets. David 238
Sheffer, Pamela 134, 152, 153, 238
Shcneman. Jason 270
Shepherd, Jeff 149. 153. 203. 215
Simonton, Melissa 155, 159, 238 Smith, Robert 105,285 Slahr. Jason 165. 239
Simpson. Shania 238 Smith. Scott 239 Standage, Deanna 205
Simpson. Shawn 270 Smith. Shannon 204 Standage. Judd 239
Sitnpson, William 151, 270
Sims, Julie 238
Sinclair, Tanner 157, 171, 238
Singer. Danny 203. 208. 215
Singer. Richard 204
Singley, Shea 270
Sirhan. Philip 204
Sirrine, Jennifer 238
Sisle. John 262
Smith,
Smith.
Smith,
Stacy 155,239
Stefanie 239
Steve 142, 149. 271
Smith. Tammy 156.239
Smith, Thad 204
Smith, Tiffaney 239
Smith.
Traci 147. 155, 204
Smith. Trent 26. 84, 266, 271
Smith. Troy 83. 204. 239
Standifird. Shanna 28. 239
Stanfill, Brian 239
Stanfill. Cindy 271
Stanford. Tammy 157, 224.
Stanley. Adam 239
Stanley, Christy, 151. 271
Stanley. James 205. 215
Stapley. Todd 224
Staracc. James 165. 239
Sitter, Ricky 238 Sneed, Saty 271 Stark. Gary 239
Skabelund. Danny 155, 238 Snitzer. Sean 271 Statdfield. Rondel 205
Skabelund, Steve 204 Snook, Shawn 239 Staton. Erin 205
Skeen. Jamie 233. 238, 303
Skills, Scott 84
Skinner. Jennifer 111. 270
Skinner. Michelle 168. 204. 215
Skoglund, Frederic 279
Skousen. Kristen 156. 238
Slade, Dena 204
Slater. Sean 238
Snow. Andrew 113. 201. 204. 215
Snow. Jack 95, 285
Snow,
Lisa 138, 139, 239
Snow. Pam 285
Snyder, Cathryn 143. 204. 215
Snyder
. Deborah 271
Snyder. Lauren 271
Snyder, Lisa-Faye 223. 238, 239
Slavarutn. Tonya 238
Slentz, Michael 204
Sleeseman. Mike 312
Slowik, Steve 238
Slusher. Kim 238
Smalley. Star 28. 238
Smaulding, Yalonda 270
Smith.
Andrea 204. 308
Sobczak. Dan 150. 239
Soccer, ,IV 114,115
Soccer, Varsity 112, 113
Soelberg. Amber 156.239
Soelberg. David 21. 83, 204. 215
Softba11,.lV 110, ll
Sohl. Tony 161.239
Soller. Jackie 239
Staton. Faun 80,271
Stearns. Lisa 205
Steams. Tiffany 271
Steinjam.Ju11e 93. 271
Steinwinder. Jim 271
Stephens. Allison 205
Stephens. Karl 239
Stephenson. Marsha 205
Sterling. Erie 134.271
Stern. David 205. 215
Stem. Jennifer 271
Stem Mark 151
Stevanovic, Nenad 239
239
Stevens, Christopher 142, 205
Stevens. Karic 227
Smith. Angela 142, 152. 271 Sonius, David 285 Stevens, Trainmel 239
Smith. Brad 114, 167, 271 Sopeland. Tara 271 Stevenson, Stacey 271
Smith, Brian 271 Sorenson, Melanie 239 Stewart. Christopher 84, 271
Smith. Charice 238 Sosa. Albert 231 Stewart, James 239
Smith, Crystal 89, 155 Sosnitzki. Sandra 147 Stewart, Joanna 139. 271
Smith David 238. 285 Soto, James 271 Stiffler. Nate 134. 150. 153, 239
Smith
Denis 102. 153.255
Soto. Pat 65. 148
Stiffler. Tyler 205. 215
Smith. Don 160, 285 Southway. Kerri 271 Stiles, Amy 123. 240
Smith Dusty 238 Spain. Christen 135. 204 Stillwell. Tami 205
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Erick 134, 238
Gayle 285
Hilary 59, 238
Jack 204
Jerald 238
Spanish Club 148,149
Spaulding. Jill 142. 204
Spear. Jason 134. 271
Speckman. Joel 100
Sperry. Craig 97. 204
Stilwell, Alyssa 205
Stillwell. Kevin 271
Stillwell. Tami 141
Stincr. Trina 271
Stinson. Chris 161. 240
Smith Jeremy 238 Spicrs. Becky 146, 153, 163, 168, 205. 215. Stock. Parley 240
Smith Karla 147. 234. 238. 288 312 Stockton. Niki 272
Smith. Kelly 112. 113 Spiers. Jeff 84, 85, 153, 255.271 Stoll. Randy 205
Smith. Lance 6. 82. 83. 133, 239 Spilsbury. David 239 Stone. Tamera 28. 240
Smith
Smith
Lisa 133. 204
Mari 239
Springer, Ted 96, 97, 271
Spishock. Jay 239
Storbeck. Gerhard 147
Stouffer, Sharon 272
Stouffer, Steven 205
Smith. Mary 220 Squires. Jenny 271
Shepherd. Shelley 151, 270 Smith. Matthew 271 SSIM 136, 137 Stout, Cherish 205
She herd, Tae 18. 284 Smith. Nick 239 Stace . Davina 128. 142. 271 Stout. Dan 272
P y y
Sheppard, Laura 270 Smith, Patti 157, 167, 271 Stage Crew 164, 165 Stout. James 205
Sheriff. David 38
Sheriff, Robert 38. 158, 159, 1622.21
303. 312 K N
Sherman. Jennifer 132, 270
Sherwood. Juli 270 . .
Shi11,E1yce 270 a 1 g
S"l'dfS"eM k Il 11116 ht IIIOVCS
Shill, Jenny 153. 154. 238
shin, Norm si. 284 I . , , I . 1 I 4 K
Shin. may 156. mt 2,9 my 304 There are many different reasons why guys and girlsare attracted to each other.
Shi1lin'burg.Robcrt 167. 270 One's ersonalit , intellt ence, oise, over-all friendliness and that wama
Q E I Y P U D
ggtnudghlftyfjr? smile that was just meant tor one person's eyes to see are all attributes that are looked for in that
IDC. FIS - .
4 ' 1 someone
shipp, Tyler 244, 270 5139013 -
Shirway- Aaron 270 "Sometimes I think in order to make a guy like me, I have to act like 1 don't know anything
- - I 0 , . . ,, . . .
230117803 so that he 11 feel like he is needed, said an anonymous junior.
Shonde11c,Pikette "1 hate it when guys drive by you like they are in a Ferrari acting too cool when in real life
ggope. JKZIC iw, 215 they're sitting behind the wheel of a Pinto," said Brooke Barnett, sophomore.
OVIIIEH' . 218011 , , , ,
Shmderu Miko 270 Many things about a person can be the cause of attracting someone to him or her. Some of the
Shultl- Mike 36-90-91-3134338 most popular physical characteristics looked for at Mountain View are a nice body tpreferably
Sh - .R at 238 . . . . . .
SiaL3?u1Z3f.C:ISl4' 270 tanned1,a pretty smile, big eyes with long eyelashes, dimples and someone who is nicely dressed.
Sickmillcr, Kim 84 When asked what his biggest turn-on was, an anonymous senior said, "Any girl who walked
Serco- Shaw" 270 u to me and kissed me on the cheek and said '1 love ou., Ho efull it would be someone I knew."
Sitord. Holly 203 y
Silaghi, Stacey 134. 270
Silver. Beth 134. 168. 270. 307 Page design by Becky Spierg
Silvey, Janine 30, 65, 146,203 Story by Natalie Estruth
Simmons. Chris 203 ,
Simonton. Debbie 270 Photography by Robert Sheriff
Simonton, Jerlyn 168.203, 215.311 X J
Simonton. Josh 87. 270
299538
if Rob-Sto
Vance, T
Tracy, Kim 142,241
Stout, Shay 87,240
Stovall, Adrian 165, 240
Stowers, Jonathon 1 14, 272
Stradling, Rod 134, 155,240
Straub. Patte 134, 240
Strauss, Eric 97, 272
Streif. Kurt 165, 285
Strickland, Eric 134,205,215
Stroble, Danielle 272
Student Council 130, 131
Stupar, Nora 137, 146. 149. 240
Suftko, Glenn 147.272
Suhr, Victoria 163, 205, 215
Sullivan, Heather 48, 142. 205, 308
Sumbler, Rebecca 142, 205
Sumner. Brian 272
Sundquist. Kathy 167, 240
Sutcliffe, Vicky 240
Sutherland, Bobby 240
Sutherlin. Jeff 5. 57, 91, 205. 215
Sutter, Fred 161, 205, 215
Sutton, Andrea 205
Sutton. Jack 272
Sutton, Lori 272
Swan. Tim 57, 155. 205, 215
Swapp, Eric 5, 240, 272
Swartz. Bud 240
Sweador, Mike 90, 240
Swei, Tonya 272
Swimming, Boys' 90, 91
Swimming, Girls' 88, 89
Swires, Angela 205
Sykes, Ivan 272
Symphony Orchestra 151, 152
Syrek, Natalie 205, 215
Sysel. Jon 272
Thomas
,Bobby 272
Thomas, Brent 84. 97. 272
Thomas
. Donny 105, 240
Thomas. Cherie 272
Thomas, Greg 78, 97, 131, 149, 166, 188, 206,
215
Thomas, Kim 272
Thomas, Kris 272
Thomas. Marnie 142, 237, 240,241
Thomas, Mark 142, 151, 206, 215
Thomas, Ralph 154
Thomas, Sandy 142, 143,206,215
Thomas
Thomas
.Shelly 94, 95, 240
,Tiffanie 165. 244, 272
Thompson, Aaron 240
Thompson, David 83, 240
Thompson, Earl 206
Thompson. Eric 206
Thompson, Heather 240
Thompson, Nathan 148. 153, 240
Thompson, Thane 272
Thompson, Tina 69. 226. 237, 240
Thornel
1, Scott 206
Thornhill, Norine 285
Thurman. Gina 273
Thurman, Kim 240
Thurman, Tina 273
Tidey, Martha 240
Tihanyi, George 285
Tiller, Courtney 273
Tilton, Kerri 240
Timberlake, Angie 241
Timbush, Michael 206
Tinseth. Greg 241
Tippets, Jarel 241
Tipton. David 241
Udall, Jeff 147, 167,273
Udall, Peter 116. 117, 206
Uhlmeyer, April 147, 168, 273, 312
Ulmer, Andy 241
Unangst, Christy 273
Unangst, Janis 206
Upton. Pamela 206
Urioste, Phillip 273
Utton, Tami 134. 145, 153, 163, 1
Vaine. Barbara 285
Valdez, Yolanda 241
Valentine. David 207
66,171,241
Vujicic, Michelle 24
Waaramaa, Darin 274
Wabakken, David 50, 142, 241
Wabakken, Michael 207
Wager, Patricia 207
Wagner, Scott 207, 215
Wagner, Tammy 241, 290
Wahlin, Kristin 241
Waite, Darren 274
Waldfogel, Kristan 241
Walker, Melinda 207
Walker, Sean 241
Wall, Jennifer 94, 145,241
Wall, Keith
Wallace, Jason 165, 242
Wallace. Judy 165. 285
Waller, Steven 242
Wallin. Brett 242
Wallin, Troy 31, 129 207,203 ,215
Walpole, Michelle 144
Walters, Jason 165
Ward, Lori 207
Waranke, Elea 147
Tobin, Randy 273
Todd, Allen 273
Tofft, Bob 285
Tolman, Jaren 114. 151. 273
Toon. David 83, 206. 215
Toon, Geoffrey 206, 215
Topham, April 92. 241
Torbyn, Debra 142. 206
Toro Family Festival 22, 23
Torres. Dean 273
Torres. Heidy 149, 223. 226. 241
Valles, C
Valles. C
arol 241
orina 285
VanBrunt, Dawn 80, 230, 241
Vance, Adam 273
Vance. B
elinda 273
Vance. Julie 274
Vance. Tonya 142, 207
ricia 207
Warden, Angie 274
Warin. Amy 156. 242
Wamecke. Valerie 32, 285
Waren, Carolyn 162
Wamd, Sandy 285
Wamer. Coco 93, 163. 274
Wamer. Jeremy 147. 242
Warren. Elizabeth 207
VanCleaf. Ann 274
VanCott. Jenny 274
Vanderheyden, Staci 274
Washbum. Leslie 242
Washington, Chris 106, 274
Waters. Dave 159. 207,208,215
Trayes. John 206
Ta, Ty 240
Tabone. Jason 240
Tafoya, Che 240
Tafoya. Steve 84.85. 171, 244. 272
Tafoya. Yesinia 240
Takas. Suzette 285
Talbot. Jay 34, 240
Talbot. Sonia 272
Tanner. Amy 145. 163. 240
Tate, David 240
Tatum, Liza 80. 240
Tawzer, Jeff 272
Taylor. Colleen 138. 139. 240
Taylor, Damon 272
Taylor, Joe 134. 240
Taylor. Katy 20. 59. 139. 171, 191. 205
TCCICF. Velusquez. Tim 141. 207
Taylor, Larry 240
Taylor. Leslie 240
Taylor, Sandy 285
Teague. Bryan 83. 205
Tech, Jon 272
Brandy 240
Teille, Brian 151. 157, 272
Teille, Glenn 71, 134, 155, 205, 215
Tejada. Danielle 45. 59. 158, 163, 18
Temple, Allison 162, 250, 272
Temple. Dorian 272
Temple, Lisa 171, 240
Tenaglia, Sarah 146, 206
Tenney, Ben 215
Tenney, Samuel 206
Terry. James 272
Terry, Matt 240
Thanksgiving 38, 39
Tharnell, Scott 90, 215
Thedell, Brandon 272
Theis, Alicia 272
Tholson, Channah 147, 272
Thomas. Alex 165
300 vet
Gqndex
Torres. Richard 206
Torrey. Jeff 155, 159.206, 215
Tosline. Jennifer 13. 206
Trainers 120, 121
Trapp, Tim 285
Traudt. Julia 206. 215
Traves, Donald 106. 273
Trembly. Kim 241
Trendler. Jeff 31, 206, 215
Trendler. Todd 84. 102. 273
Triplett, Scott 241
Treptow, Chris 273
Trinosky, Mark 273
Trojan, Christopher 147
Tromp. Shannon 52, 53
155,l58. 165,206,215
Truesdell. Lisa 241
. 54.
Truitt, Dara 157, 255. 273
Trumble. Cammie 273
Trusty, David 255, 273
Tryon, David 206. 215
Tryon, Deborah 272
Tuberville. Josh 147.241
Tucci, Pam 273
Tucker, Shelley 206
Tucker. Tia 273
Tuckett, Jason 114, 241
Tuckett, Jenny 273
57. 137.149, 154.
Vanders, Kathy 241
Vanderlinden, Monica 241
VanNorrnan. Althea 94. 129. 138. 139. 244.
273
Watkins, Andre 86, 87, 112
Watkins. Lloyd 65.284, 285, 297
Watkins. Marlee 38. 163. 165.242
Watkins. Quante 242
VanNorman. Neal 207
VanNomian, Nicole 94, 95. 129. 139, 213,
244, 273
Vanmar, Tina 274
Vanosdall. Kim 285
Vanosdal
1. Rick 285
VanSlyke, Michelle 142.228, 241
VanWeerd. William 274
Vames. Jeff 274
Vasquez. Angela 274
Vasquez, Daniel 207, 215
Vasquez. Lorenza ll 1. 149. 274
Vasquez. Luis 83, 149, 241
Vaughn, Jay 274
Vaughn.
Jennifer 160. 161. 241
Vaughn, Kristal 132, 133. 142, 207
Vaught. Melissa 274
Vaughan, Missy 241
Vega, Julie 241
Vega, Rosa 274
Watson. Stormie 124. 242. 230
Wautelet, Shannan 216,242
Wax. Leon 274
Weatherford, Mike 242, 230
Weatherly, Jennifer 141. 207
Weatherly, Melissa 34, 164. 165, 242
Weber, Christina 274, 273
Weber, Matt 242
Webster, Danny 274
Webster. Debby 285
Webster, Michelle 274
Wedig. Jerone 84. 274
Weeks, Travis 38, 98, 141, 213, 207, 98
Weems. Jamie 242
Weese. Jeanie 274
Weidl. Matt 6. 82. 83, 207, 215
Weighmink, Martha 242
Weight, Joni 207
Weiland, Shannon 133. 142. 242
Weinland, David 242
Weiss, Karl 145, 147, 150, 153.
160. 207. 215
Venton, Wendy 80
Vermilya, Ban 241
Vemam, Michelle 241
Vemon, Laura 145. 168, 207, 215, 311
VICA 140, 141
Weiss, Matt 274
Welch. Patricia 207
Wells, Catherine 207,215
Wells. Renea 161
Wells. Tiffany 142, 242
Tumer, Terri 94
Turley. James 203, 206
Turley.
Turley,
Turley.
Tumer.
Mauri 155, 206
Richard 241
Shauna 80. 142, 217. 236. 241
Terri 111,272,273
Tussing. Melissa 137. 147. 156. 157.206
Tuttle, Todd 241
Tuverson. Art 273
Tvczise, lan 273
Twardzik, Marlo 206
Tyree. Thad 206
Vidican, David 274
Viers. Jeffery 207
Vigliotti, Chris 274
Villaire. Sean 207
Viman. Cary 241
Vincent, Cindy 28, 131, 136, 145,
163. 166. 167,241
Vollaro, Jenny 274
Volleyball 92, 93
Voirin,Jonel1e 241 I
Vosburg, Johnathon 274
Voth, Marge 285
149. 162.
Wells, Travis 242
Weltz. Sherri 275
Wende, Annette 143,207,215
Wendt. Betsy 275
Wenninghoff, Genelle 157, 242
Wemer. Evan 242
Werner. Nate 83. 242
Wesby. Steve 151. 168, 275
Wessel, Jennifer 191. 207. 215
West, Kari 275
West, Keith 84. 275
Westberg, Pam 285
Westbrook, Melissa 242
Westbrook, Molly 94, 95, 275
Westerfield, Christ 275
Westfall, Jeff 134, 151,275
Westfall, Melanie 88
Wetzler, Michael 207
Weyerrnan, Scott 134, 150, 159, 180
Whalen, Cathy 92, 207
Whalen, Matt 242
Whalin, Troy 145
Wheeler, Anthony 256, 275
Wheeler, Wendy 242
Wheelhouse, Kelly 275
Whetten, Stacy 149, 155, 234,242
Whitaker, Alyssa 208, 215
Whitcomb, Stephen 242
White, Brook 138
White, David 208
White, Jason 36, 84, 242
White, Jeff 170, 171. 275
White, Jennifer 242
White, Kimberley 208
White, Kristy 208
White,
White,
White,
White
White
White
White
Margaret 242
Paul 242
Penny 275
Shawna 80, 236
, Tanya 275
, Tiffany 242
Travis
Whiting, Jason 31, 208, 215
Whitlow, Kurt 208
Whitmore, Monica 47, 74, 129,
242
Whitmore, Trevor 105, 242
.131,
Wildish, Wendy 147, 163, 165, 242
Wilkin
Williams,
, Brian 242
Williams, David 106, 243
Williams, Golden 220, 243
Williams, Kirk 250, 275
Williams, Richard 243
Williams
180, 208, 215
Willis, Anne 42, 153,243
Willis, Julie 275
Willis, Latahra 156, 243
Willis, Lori 243
Willis, Paulette 285
Willis, Ronnie 275
Wilson, Amy 141, 208
Wilson, Donna 56, 57, 144, 243
Wilson, Christopher 208
Wilson, James 243
Wilson
Jamie 146, 243
Wilson, Jason 134, 155, 208
Wilson, Lloyd 208
Wilson, Matt 114, 134, 151, 275
Wilson, Molly 208
Wilson, Rob 259
Wilson
, Tammy 243
Wimmer, Brad 243
Wimmer, Shelli 156, 243
Wimp,
Wimp,
Amy 134. 208. 215
Shawn 275
173, 241,
Windschitl, Jane 92, 93, 243
Winslow, Jennifer 34, 163, 275
Winward, Jenny 146,243
Witt, Derek 84, 151, 275
Woffinden, Dan 134, 275
Whitney, Heather 242
Whitney, Kerry 144, 146, 242
Whitton, Brenna 208
Whitton, Missie 242
Wicker, Troy 83, 208, 303
Wickham, Tamara 275
Wiemelt, Tony 145, 149, 152, 166,242
Wiener, Frauke 147
Wier, Bud
Wiers, Alyssa 275
Wiese, Tim 57, 208, 215
Wiest, Shane 84, 146, 275
Wilde, Kenneth 99, 208
Wildes, Laura 93, 238, 241, 242
Woffinden, Shannon 147, 243
Wolfe, Carri 243
Wollett, Shanon 208, 214
Wong, Deb 130, 131, 144, 146,
215
Wong, Karyn 56, 209
Wood, Barbie 155, 209, 215
Wood, Beth 137, 171, 243, 293
Wood, Brett 243
Wood, John 243
Wood, Rob 55,56, 59, 168, 209,
Wood,
Shauna 168, 275, 312
Woodard, Shane 209
Woods, Jill 275
Cameron 145, 146, 166, 208,215
,Shannon-Marie 145, 153, 154, 163,
187, 201,
215, 304,312
Woods, John 209
Woods, Laura 146, 209, 215
Woolcott, Robert 275
Woomer, Danette 209
Wootan, Leah 275
Worsnop, William 285
Wrestling, .IV 106, 107
Wrestling, Varsity 104, 105
Wright, Amy 250, 276
Wright, Brook 139, 276
Wright, George 243
Wright, James 285
Wright, Jill 156,243
Wright, Kristen 80, 243
Wright, Lincoln 134, 153, 15
Wright, Marvin 55, 173, 279
Wright, Robert 243
Wright, Tammie 243
Wroblewski, David 209
Wudel, Tricia 145, 149, 243
Wuehr, Mira 147
Wyman, 1-leidi 276
Wyman, Shane 97, 209
5, 243
Yost, Taylor 276
Young, Ashley 47
Young, Cynthia 111
Young, James 147, 209
Young, Kelly 149, 209
Young, Kim 110, 111, 155, 276
Young, Lori 156,243
Young, Shawn
Young, Stacie 157, 209
Young, Sundee 276
Young, Yetta 162, 163, 166, 168,243
Zabel, Marie 209
Zafar, Naveed 243
Zagar, Joseph 114, 243
Zaharis, James Dr. 279
Zaharis, Mike 90, 91, 129, 243
Zangara, Wendy 243
Zangger, Tonia 312
Zarate, Leon 276
Zarate, Rick 243
Zavos, Doug 243
Zegers, Richard 209
Zehring, Kathy 157, 243
208,
Yamashita, Kelsey 276
Yates, Sean 276
Yeager, Chris 276
Yearbook Staff 168, 169, 31
Yee, Gordon 226
Yonts, Joann 209
Yost, Connie 276
0, 311
Zepeda, Trista 152, 276
Zies, Sheila 243
Zimmerman, Amy 209
Zimmerman, Cheryl 143, 209
Zint, Sharon 134, 145, 162, 163,209,304
Zizzo, Toni 5, 209
Zollinger, James 209
--Aquatic
1110011-
As summer quickly approaches,
of Mountain View students. Whether it is college, finding a
many things are on the minds
job, or just plans on basking in the sun for three months,
everyone is anxious to get started. There will be both cheers
and tearson that day that signifies the closure of another
school year as students go on to experience new things.
Although some students might be troubled, these ducks
sure don't seem to mind that the "end" is here.
K
i
Springtime eyqpfocfes witkfun, pranks
It was impossible to outrun it, students couldn't hide
from it, nor could they try and dodge it. By February, every
senior at Mountain View had been hit with that inevitable
disease, senioritis. The only problem, though, was that sen-
iors werenit the only victims. Come April, it didnit matter
whether a student was a sophomore, junior, or senior, this
awful epidemic had found them. Maybe in that case a better
name for this sickness would have been spring fever.
Symptoms of this disease were easily identified as
tardies to class increased, school absences increased,
grades decreased and more and more classroom doors were
being left open during class time. But the most inevitable of
all symptoms that was sure to reach all students by the end
of the year was craziness. There was a certain urge devel-
oping in the soul of many to do strange and foolish things
no matter what the cost. Students began to ignore what
anyone thought of their pranks and the only thing that
mattered to them was that they had fun.
Seniors Ken Henderson and Robert Sheriff,
while supposedly on a photography mission for the year-
book, found themselves in Fiesta Mall doing strange things
such as trying on women's clothing and checking out the
manequins wearing mini-skirts in Goldwaters department
store.
Not all students reacted to their illness in the same
way, though.
Junior Jamie Skeen became so tired of waiting
around for her "perfect', guy that she made up an invisible
one in her mind, then went so far as to make-out with this
figment of her imagination in public.
Scenes such as these were commonplace as the school
year came to a close.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Eileen Miller and ,Ierlyn Simonton
Photography by Ken Henderson
94-.
NM
M
--at ,f 2
s
Catchin' rays--Seniors Mike Kundrat and Darron Gillespie take time
off from class to kick back in the sun.
Senior Sophistications-Seniors Wilford Cardon and Troy Wicker
model the studious senior look.
I like the color--Senior Robert Sheriff tries to find just the right dress
for the senior prom.
,.".,: i ijp. .,'i
gil
Male bonding--Seniors Dave Allen, Rob Wood, Dave Schlaegal, and Carter Lee enjoy a moment together at the U2 concert.
Peace and quiet--Senior Junior Rodriguez realizes that it is possible to accomplish things when no one is around.
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Stmrgcqfes, bosses feacf to sefknowfecfrge
There may be many struggling moments along the way
to actually realizing who you are. Some of these moments
might be dealing with a serious illness, death of a close
friend or relative, family conflicts, learning disabilities,
physical handicaps or unreachable goals.
g'One of the hardest struggles I went through during the
year was helping my girlfriend get through her mother's
death. It helped me realize where my priorities were in lifej'
said junior Rob Pickles.
Students didn't solve their problems in the same ways.
While some tried to talk things out, others tried to hide them
inside to keep the problems from being discovered by
friends and family.
Senior Greg Jensen said,',When I need to figure
anything out about myself I take a long drive to kind of sort
things out in my mindf'
For others it is a time to really search down deep to
develop themselves.
Junior Tracy Shill said,"I really enjoy reading motiva-
tional books to find out positive things about myself, it
sosac tfea
helps me find the good in everything."
Students were also able to discover things about them-
selves through their school studies and things that they
enjoyed doing.
Senior Sharon Zint said,,'The class that has helped
me the most would be my French class because not only has
it helped me appreciate other cultures, but at the same time
it has given me a greater appreciation for my own country
and its culturesf'
'6One thing I like to do is either go skiing or camping
because I like being outdoors and it gives me time to think
about things by myselfj, said junior Kent Kohlhase.
High school is a time for learning, striving to achieve
and gaining knowledge. It is also a time to discover your-
self. You take the time to reach inside and find out who you
really are.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by ,Ierlyn Simonton and Eileen Miller
Photography by Ken Henderson and Sean Rowe
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A special gift--Abraham Munguia receives a saxaphone from the famous jazz musician Eric Cross.
Best of friends--Juniors Julie Draughon and Becky Palmer show their appreciation for one another by giving each other a playful hug.
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This year woufcfrft
The race was on. At last, the final bell had rung
releasing anxious students from the stuffy classrooms.
There was a mad rush to the locker cages as students
pushed and shoved their way across the campus.
Voices could be heard coming from every corner of
the school as students shared that dayis experiences with
one another. The conversations ranged all the way from
who was going out with who to what student had gotten
busted for falling asleep in class.
With such a large student body population, it was easy
for a students to get lost in the crowd and forget that they
were someone special, that their lives had any impact on
the school. But each person, student or teacher, made each
day a little more bearable and a lot more interesting.
Sophomore Beth Silver said that her newspaper
adviser, Julie Knapp, has given her so many opportunities
at school to excel in something she enjoyed.
Whether it was a small achievement such as guiding
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have been tfie same
a friend with a quiet word of encouragement, or a large
achievement like leading a team on to a major victory,
everyone had a part in making this year different from any
other year before.
Friends played a big role in each others lives during the
year. They leaned upon each other in times of need, set up
a date with that dream girl or guy, tried to keep each other
out of trouble and were there to share those special times
together when no one else seemed to care.
Junior Donna Cluff said, "My friends help me to be
the person that I am. Through each person I know, I gain a
bit of something good I like about them. The friends you
choose are really important for the person you will be-
comef'
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by ,Ierlyn Simonton and Eileen Miller
Photography by Ken Henderson and Robert Sherqf
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Seniors wrap it up
Papers flew, locker doors slammed, yelling and honk-
ing could be heard for miles around. The final day for
seniors had come at last. The only thing left to do now was
tie up loose ends such as lost book fees, making sure
students had passed all their courses and graduation prac-
tice. For some, it was a time to celebrate their achievements
and hard work, but for others, thelast day of school would
be an emotional time.
Senior Chad Christensen said,,,I'll miss being at
Mountain View because I'll be leaving a lot of friends and
teachers that I have become very good friends withf,
Some students were glad to be graduating but were
concemed about the new challenges awaiting them.
f'I,m very anxious and scared at the same time. Ready
as I am to graduate, I'm not ready for collegej, said senior
Lisa Kelley.
Students weren't the only ones affected by commence-
ment though. Teachers had a lot of hidden feelings that
students rarely get to see.
English teacher Marybeth Mason saidfl feel mixed
Awaiting a new owner--The 'iiii
locker is empty, books are in the
bookstore, as senior Andrea
Smith closes the door for the last
time.
It's over--In a final look back,
senior Heather Sullivan realizes
her high school days are over but
recalls many memories that will
never be forgotten.
witkfnaffareweff
emotions, First I feel a sense of pride that I've helped these
students prepare for their futures. But I also feel a sense of
loss because each student is an individual and they leave
only a small piece of themselves as they move onto new
challenges and leave Mountain View?
As the class of 1988 walked away after its graduation
ceremony, all that could be found were an empty field
filled with chairs in disarray and a lone cap or two un-
claimed by its owner. Commencement programs lay open
and trampled, listing the students who had spent the last
three years being nurtured, pushed and encouraged within
the school walls and on the playing fields. Each senior left
the Toro football field very excited and a little remorseful.
The future looked bright, yet many memories, many
emotions and friends were being left behind. It was time to
let the final curtain fall and say our last farewells.
Page design by Eileen Miller
Story by Jerlyn Simonton and Eileen Miller
Photography by Robert Wood and Ken Henderson
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isoooer tne Moment
Basic Information
This book is the first in the world of its kind, completely
written, designed and pasted up electronically by students then
printed on a Linotronic 300 for professional quality. Until this
publication, all other electronically produced yearbooks had to
sacrifice quality for innovative design and accept only 300-dots-
per-inch typesetting instead of the 2,540-dots-per-inch profes-
sional quality offered by the Linotronic 300 and offset printing.
This pilot program was designed by the Mountain View year-
book staff and proposed to the Southwest Herff Jones district
manager in the Spring, 1987. Herff Jones then began planning
with the yearbook staff to create a workable program.
The book is 314 pages with 64 pages in color and 28 pages
in spot color. Herff Jones, Inc. printed 3,400 copies of the book,
3,000 of which went to the school and 400 were distributed by
the company throughout the United States and Europe. The book
size is 9 X 12. The first 16 pages ofthe book are printed on 100-
pound Eurogloss stock. The rest of the book is printed on 80-
pound Bordeaux stock. Unless otherwise stated, the applied ink
is black, the copy is 10 pt. Times and the captions are 8 pt. Times
with a boldfaced kicker. The folios were created on Illustrator
then brought in as art. The page numbers and page titles were
added on PageMaker 2.0. The book sold for S16 each. Printing
costs were approximately fB50,000, with other miscellaneous
expenses of approximately 810,000 The final cost for produc-
ing each book was 820. The difference in production costs and
the price charged to students was made up in fund raisers by the
yearbook staff.
Computer Hardware anifjoftware 'Used
Hardware:
Macintosh Plus with Apple 20 Hard Disk
LaserWriter Plus for proofing
Software:
MacWrite, SuperPaint, Illustrator and PageMaker 2.0
Master page printing:
Linotronic 300 Cthrough Herff Jones, Inc.J
How Dia 'We Flccornpfisfi This?
The pages were designed and the copy was written in the
traditional manner. Then copy was typeset on MacWrite. The
artwork was created on SuperPaint for a draft then traced on
Illustrator for a finished product. Layouts were sketched out on
PageMaker 2.0, then copy was dropped in, headlines placed,
captions typset and artwork added and sized through desktop
publishing on PageMaker. In other words, the pages were com-
li
6DCo1ophon
310 V5
pletely designed and finished, except for photos, on the com-
puter screen. Color separations were then done on PageMaker
where needed. Disks and photos were sent to the Montgomery,
Ala., Herff Jones plant where Debbie Kennedy, service repre-
sentative, checked the pages on computer and sent them off to
a Linotronic 300 for the final master pages. Herff Jones used an
independent printer to run disks on Linotronic 300 then brought
the camera-ready masters back to the plant Where photos were
prepared and pages were printed in the traditional way.
The Cover
The texture ofthe cover is Vista Litho. The photograph was
taken in a plane over Mountain View and sent to the company,
sized and camera-ready to be printed on a 160-pound board
covered with White Litho where it was printed, 4-color process,
and the camera-ready art was bumed in over it in Bumt Orange
Pantone 138.
The "Discover" lettering was created on Illustrator. The
lettering "the Moment" is a Laser type, Zapf Chancery, run at 90
point. The card was created on Illustrator and run four-color,
with black type. The space left on the card is for a local printer
to namestamp the books. The print on the binding is Bumt
Orange Panaton 138. The type, 24 pt. Zapf Chancery, was set on
Illustrator to create the 90-degree tilt then brought in as art to
PageMaker 2.0. The binding is Smythe-sewn and round backed
for strength.
Tae Entfsneets
The endsheets were designed on Illustrator and PageMaker
2.0. HDiscover" on the front end sheet was created on Illustrator
and then placed on PageMaker 2.0 with the 90 pt. Zapf Chancery
type for "the Moment" added to it. The back endsheet is done in
90 pt. Zapf Chancery. The front and back stock is Natural EX03
with Burnt Orange Pantone 138 as the applied color.
The envelope on the front endsheet, printed by Cox Print-
ing of Mesa, AZ, is 80-pound white stock with the Table of
Contents printed with Bumt Orange Pantone 138 applied ink.
The card in the envelope is standard credit-card size and
was manufactured through Harco Industry, Phoenix, AZ. The 4-
color photograph is a reproduction of the cover photograph. The
type is 6 pt. Zapf Chancery and printed in black ink. The
"DISCOVER" art was created on Illustrator.
Tne Opening anifdosincq Sections
The opening and closing sections are done is 8-column
style. The main copy headline is 42 pt. Zapf Chancery. the 4 pt.
line around the dominant photo and the graphic art letters
"DISCOVER,' are printed in Colonial Red ink. The NDIS-
COVER' in the folio is also printed in Colonial Red ink. The
HDISCOVERW letters were created on Illustrator. The card
Crectangle with rounded cornersj, the l pt. line around the copy
and the 1 pt. line and shadow around the HD" are printed in
Colonial Red ink.
The Division Tages
The division pages are done in 14-column style. The
division head that runs vertically on the left page is 72 pt. Zapf
Chancery and is printed in Colonial Red along with the bar of
color that surrounds it. The photograph is to show through the
area surrounding the letter but not covered with the vertical bar.
The subhead over the copy is done in 48 pt. Zapf Chancery Bold
Italic. The subhead and card Crectangular boxl were tilted on
Illustrator.
The Etc tivities .Section
The activities section is done in 6+ column style. The main
copy headline is 48 pt. Zapf Chancery. On 4-color spreads, it was
printed in 100-percent Cyan, Yellow or Magenta. Subhead l for
the feature copy is 24 pt. Helvetica Bold and subhead 2 is 24 pt.
Helvetica. The feature copy is l2 pt. Helvetica Italic. A l00-
percent tool line is around the feature box. When the spread is run
in four-color, the tool line is the color ofthe main headline. A 30-
percent screen is behind the feature copy. On color pages, it is
run in the color of the tool line at 30 percent. On black 84 white
pages, it is 30 percent black.
The Academics .Section
The academics section is 4-column format with the head-
line run as I8 pt. Helvetica Bold Italic placed on the art through
PageMaker. The notebook and pencil art were created on illus-
trator. The copy was tilted by Herff Jones by traditional paste-
up means at the plant, although the copy was typeset on the
yearbook computers.
The ,Sports Section
In the sports section, the column style is alternating 7-
column format fthe copy was always placed on the 4-column
sidej and the main headline is 30 pt. New Century Schoolbook
Bold Cheadlines varied between 28 and 3l points for layout
fittingj. The dropped letter, created on Illustrator, is 130 pt. New
Century Schoolbook Shadow and the copy is custom-wrapped
around it. The shadowed copy box was created on PageMaker
and is run at 100-percent black on black and white pages, and
100-percent Colonial Red or Colonial Blue on four-color pages.
The Scoreboards were placed at the back of the sports section
because of the experiment with desktop publishing. Not all
sports finished up early enough to have scores run on the
individual pages. The scoreboard copy is l0 pt. Times with l4
pt. New Century Schoolbook subheads. Photographs are
screened behind each scoreboard at 30 percent.
The Chihs Section
The clubs section is in alternating 7-column style. The
headline is 30 pt. Bookman Demi Italic. The accent letter in the
headline, created in Illustrator, is 140 pt. Bookman Demi Italic
run at 30 percent. The arrow is also mn at 30 percent and was
created in Illustrator. When the pages are 4-color or spot color,
the accent letter and arrow are run in 30-percent magenta, cyan
or yellow.
The 5eni0r5ection
The senior section is designed with a l2-column style
layout. The main headline is 36 pt. Helvetica Italic. The pages
are run with 100-percent black background and accent letters run
in 100-percent magenta, yellow, cyan or ultra green. The accent
letters were designed on SuperPaint and then refined on Illustra-
tor. Two pt. lines used to border the candid photographs are done
in 100-percent magenta, yellow, cyan or ultra green. A 30-
percent gray screen is also behind the candid photographs.
The jurLi0r5ecti0ri
The junior section is done in a I6-column format with 24
pt. and 36 pt. Avante Garde headlines. A 30-percent gray screen
is placed behind the copy with a l pt., 100-percent black tool line
around the screen.
The .Sophomore 5 ec tion
The sophomore section is 16-column format with 30 pt.
Helvetica Bold headlines. The pages are screened at I0 percent.
The Tacuity ancfjtaffjection
The faculty and staff section is 16-column format with 30
pt. Helvetica as the main headline. The subheads are 18 pt.
Helvetica Bold Italic. A 30-percent gray screen is behind the
copy. The graphics were created on SuperPaint and then trans-
ferred to Illustrator for refinement.
The I ricfeagjection
The index was created on 8-column format with 90 pt.
Bookman Demi as the opening headline. The alphabetical sepa-
ration letters were created on Illustrator by using 72 pt. Book-
man Demi, varying the percentage fills from 40 to 70 percent and
the tool lines from l to 2 pt. The main headlines for copy is 24
pt. Bookman Demi and the photo subheads are 18 pt. Bookman
Demi Italic. The copy and photo captions are surrounded by a
double, curved comer line made of a 2 pt. and l pt. line.
Note to our Keacfers
We apologize if we have misspelled your name, attached
someone else's name to your body, or have mistakenly made
misstatements of fact about any of the activities, clubs or sports
at Mountain View. Believe us, it was not intentional. You try to
deal with and identify 3,250 students and 200 staff and faculty!
3117 .
Q
Special Thank to...
Bud Fordffor group shots, seniorportraits, eolorplzotos and proxiiling einer-
geizey serriee on deadline.
Bill Vascesseno of Updike Photography-fn' iinderelass portraits and a
.few sports photographs.
Bill Flowers-for the teani pirtnres in the sports section.
Mary Soniusfhn' advising as on budget needs and tleadliites.
Mark Dossey, Brian Olson, Jennie Hannah and Debbie Kennedy of
Herff jones, Inaffor believing we rotild prodnre the ,first professional-
aziality eornpiiteri:ed yearbook in the eonntry and for helping as to make it
happen.
Chuck Johnson and Sharon Guessfphn' helping tis with yearbook sales and
distrilnition. Without their diligence, we could notprovide the size and quality of
book that we produce.
Principal james Curlettffor believing in the piiblirations departnient and
showing his support as we try new things and reaelrtor higher goals. We also
thank hintjor not rensoring our book in a tinze when the pressiire in society is on
to do so.
Wayne Currenefor the use inf his aiiplaneyfor the rover photograph,
Brad Henderson and Rick Bryce-fn' helping out with photos on deadline,
The Industrial Arts Department-fin' aeeepting as into the ,fold and patting
up with our long, iiteinzsistettt hours.
Tom Hileyffor the speeial things he didfor us to make our lives easier in our
new elassroorn, but espeeiallyfor his snzile, his laughter and the speeial ways in
whirh he let its all know he eared.
Pat Griest-ffor typing nantes for the people sertion,
Parents and family of all staffersefor showing patienee and support and
for often saerifieingQfaniily time so that the yearbook eoiild be eonipleted,
1988 La 'Vista Staff
Editor in Chief
Assistant Editor
Copy Editor
Activities Editor
Academics Editor
Sports Editor
Clubs Editor
Senior Editor
Junior Editors
Sophomore Editor
Faculty Editor
Index Editor
Graphic Artist
Photography Editors
Eileen Millerw
.lerlyn Sitnontoni
April Uhlnteyer
Michelle Griestw
Jill Greenlee
Erin Malloy?
Shannon Hawkinsik
Jackie Hoaghik
Danielle Chinavarei:
Laura Vernonf
Michelle Garontte
Shauna Wood
Becky Spiers
Rob Wood
Robert Sherbjf
Ken Henderson
Photographers: Charles Ballardic, Chris Sehibi
Staff: Robert Connellytk, Charmayne Cooley, Carolyn Daley,
Natalie Estrnth, Kelly Harrell, Cindy Helnf1iek,.lalie Hill, Sharon
Hossler, Alieia Kriek, Jenny Middlebroagh, Sylvia M
Rettig, Carie Sehave, MiehaelSleesen1an, Tania Zangger
Adviser: Julie Knapp
ontero, Sassie
ifTwo-year staff members 'H'Three-year staff members
3
312 vig
GGStaff 81 Thank yous
back -
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Vista Supplement
Spring 1988
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Stepping back in time...
1988 La Vista Supplement
Mountain View High School
Year in Review I 316
Sadie Hawkins Dance 318
Wacky Track!Physics Boat Race 320
Spring Fling S ii 322
Prom 324
Honors Assembly 326
Community Involvement 328
Graduation
Track ziin
Girls' Basketball 336
Varsity Baseball
Junior Varsity Baseball 340
Gymnastics!Archery 342
Stepping Back in Time is a product of the Mountain View High School yearbook class. lt acts as a
spring supplement to the 1988 La Vista yearbook. The cover photograph was taken by Chris Schibi
Practice makes perfect--Sophomore Julie Stenhjem practices for the big stute game.
Mountain Vicw's girls' varsity team brought home the state AAA championship after un
unprecedented season. Coach Greg Sessions wus also named Couch ofthe Yezir.
Catch me, I'm falling--Junior Allison Owen flies through the air completing her
dismount during one ol' the gymnastics meets.
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Say cheese- A Mountain View senior and his dine Marilee Nilson smile for the photographer at the Christimus dance.
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Unlocking past experiences
As the i987-88 school year came to a close. the final events of the
school year were committed to memory. From homecoming to gradu-
ation. the year's events were shared by many.
This was the last year for the overcrowded classrooms and the full
parking lots because the new high school would open in the fall. Many
ofthe students had to choose which high school they want to attend next
year. This decision was hard and many friends separated. but in some
cases it was necessary.
"lt's going to be tough leaving old friends but it will be full of
opportunities and it will be exciting starting a new school. " remarked
junior Brandy Cooley when she was asked about going to Red Mountain
next year.
Dreams came true. some followed by heartache, at the various dances
held throughout the year. Student council added new dances to the school
schedule.
'gMy memories of high school dances are something I will never
..r"'
forget." said senior Holly Siford.
Tragedies also plagued the students. Mountain View lost three sopho-
mores. one in a plane crash. one murdered and the other killed in a car!
pedestrian accident. There were other accidents around campus although
no one received any fatal injuries. These were some of the unfortunate
scenes that affected the campus.
Many students formed new friendships to carrry on into next year or
into college and careers.
As the school year came to an end. the graduates knew they had made
some friendships that would lasta lifetime. Asthey walked down the line
to receive their diplomas, their last memories of high school were
complete.
Page design by Jill Greenlee
Story by Jill Greenlee
Photography by Chris Schibi, Ken Henderson, Charles Ballard
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Year in R
"wi" - 2
Sadie Hawkins Dance goes 50s
Be-boppers, greasers, and squares gath-
ered at the new scene of Sadie Hawkins. The
yearbook staffchanged the gym into areplica of
the fifties.
Unique ideas showed through in the typi-
cal tradition in which girls asked guys.
"I had my date called out of class with an
office slip and sent him to the gym to find a big
poster that said 'Let' s do Sadies said Kristen
Waldfogel, ajunior.
As usual, the Sadies evening started with
dinner ranging anywhere from fast food at
lVlcDonald's to a candlelight dinner at West-
court in the Buttes.
HThe memorable part of Sadie's was
going to the restaurant and not wanting to eat
much because I didn't want him to think l was
a slob, but being so hungry I was sure he could
hear my stomach growling," said Carla Foulk,
And I now declare you--Rex Rice, physics
teacher, leads the stylish ceremony ofthe Las
Vegas style wedding.
lVl les
a senior.
Afterdinnencouples used thetime before
the dance to their benefit.
f'Before the dance, we went to Golfland
and I hit the ball over the fence. My date had to
climb over the fence and get it for me," said
Debbie Quinn, ajunior.
"The best part of the dance was before it.
Spending the day with my date and another
couple on a nice picnic up north in the moun-
tains," said Julie Anderson, a junior.
As couples entered the dance, decisions
were made. "Should we get married or take our
pictures?"
The wedding chapel invited couples to its
doors with the familiar fifties song, Going Io
the Chapel.
'fThe most memorable part ofthe evening
was hearing the song in the wedding chapel
over and over,"said Rob Rydman, a senior.
Rex Rice played his well-known role of
marrying couples in the Las Vegas-style wed-
ding which included a high archway for the
altar, rings, marriage certificates, and a daisy
bouquet to hold during the ceremony.
'fMy eight-year-old daughter was dying
to get married, but couldnit find a taker. That's
okay, she's too young for marriage,"said Eng-
lish teacher Marybeth Mason.
Charles Ballard, the DJ, led the dancers
into their swinging hip movements throughout
the evening. A wide range of musical scores
helped couples get into the mood of the fifties.
Page design Tonie Zangger
Story by Tonie Zangger
Photography by Chris Schibi
YA?
Royalty--Lorruinu Fuller :ind Kip Demovich were chosen as Daisy Mae und Li'l Abner.
Check us out--Ken Henderson and Robert Sheriff model the latest fashion statement.
And Guess what he said--senior Julie Maready and Joel
Speckmztn discuss the news.
Ta-da--Tamera Dierson. Marrietta Schiappa. Suzanne
Hansen. and Jay Tolbert show their enthusiasm for Sadie
Hawkins,
Sadie Ha
Woter sport ond competition fill spring
When the chirping of little birds rings
through the air, one can almost always assume
that spring has arrived once again. The weather
is a lot warmer, seniors are itching to graduate
and people of all ages are trying to fall in love
all over again. This wondrous season also
brings on class competitions in the foma of a
Wacky Track Assembly and physics students
turn out to get extra credit for floating a boat in
the Annual Physics Boat Race.
Spring brings on so many things including
the Wacky Track Assemby, where the compet-
ing grades go at each other with might and will,
knowing that without fail the senior eventually
2
Tug hard--Senior Trevor Cavanaugh gets ready to pull the
seniors to victory in the tug-of-war competition during
Wacky Track.
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igyities
get the superior ranking. Junior Kathy Van-
Deraa said ofthe assembly, with a smile, " It
was a lot of fun and I'm glad I had a chance to
be a part of it, even if the seniors always win."
Another junior Holly Anderson said, MI
think it would have been a lot of fun. Too bad I
went on a donut run."
Spring also includes the Physics Boat
Race, extra credit with a twist of fun. It is the
general concensus of the physics students who
participated in the boat race that survival of the
most durable wins.
Senior Jeff Rosengreen said, " It was
the best time that I ever had with physics this
whole year."
Senior Lynn Balthasar said, "It was
the highlight of my senior yearf'
Spring at Mountain View not only
brings on sunshine, but also water sports and
class competitions, which to the students meant
not only that warm weather had arrived, but that
summer was just around the corner heralding
freedom from classes and homework.
Page design by Sassie Rettig
Story by Sassie Rettig
Photography by Chris Schibi and Robert
Sherrff
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Row, row, row your boat--Junior Chris Schibi moves
It doesn't float!--Some students try to salvage the remains of their boat as they realize the race is over for them during quickly as he and his partner Lynn Balthasar struggle to
the Annual Physics Boat Race. keep their boat afloat.
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Dig in--Junior Derek Seal gets a mouthful ofpic tis he tries to finish before his competitors in the Wacky Track pie-eating
competition.
Where does it end?--Seniors Darren Gillespie and Grant Baeeker pull a piece of string very quickly through their
clothing in hopes of passing the string along for the seniors before the other Classes finish.
Wacky Track!Boat gg
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Cruisin' the beaches--Sophomore Janet Hill starts spring off by wet-jetting at Lake Havasu.
Car talk--English teacher Bill Ctibor and senior Brent Boyse talk about Boyse's 1957 Chevy.
Uldie but Goodie--Many antique cars were displayed on the main patio to get students into the mood for the 505 Day
sponsored by Student Council.
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Spring fe ver strikes Toros
As temperatures rose, students shed a few
layers of clothing because at last spring had ar-
rived.
On campus, spring was officially opened
with student council's Spring Fling. Students
took a step back in time as Spring Fling went
50s. Fast cars, good food and classic 50s music
filled the plaza.
While seasons switched from winter to
spring, activities moved from the slopes to the
sand.
Students returned from the lakes tanned
and tired but ready for more. Those who didnlt
head for the lake usually settled for the pool or
caught some rays on the volleyball court.
This year, many students caught volley-
ball fever. One reason, says senior Darren
DeGracie, is because "it,s a sport that everyone
can enjoy."
DeGracie and some friends organized a
tournament of two-man teams where winner
took all, all S145 that is.
Junior David Pothier promoted the tour-
nament in saying, "You can kill two birds with
one stone, get a nice tan while having fun trying
to win big bucks."
Page design by Julie Hill
Story by Julie Hill
Photography by Chris Schibi
r
Be there--English teacher Bill Ctibor and his entourage tell students that the Spring Fling and 50s Dance are the places
to be.
Checking it out--English teacher Mary Louise Ketcherside examines the interior of a classy l938 Ford.
Spring
Prom unleashes student creativity
As spring came into the air, hot days arose,
young loves began to bloom and Prom season
arrived.
The Prom season opened with the usual
Masking to the dance" ceremony. Some unique
ways that girls were asked included leaving
little sisters on doorsteps, posting rather large
messages or posters in classrooms and getting
asked in a hot air balloon.
"I asked my date with four dozen rosesf,
said junior Steve Hammons.
After the guys asked their girls, the girls
had to think of equally creative ways to answer
the guys.
"I answered my boyfriend by taking him
out to a candlelight dinner at Fountain Hills,"
said senior Sylvia Montero.
Soon enough, the weekend of May 7 ap-
proached and mayhem reached a new mean-
ing. Corsages and boutonniers had to be or-
dered well ahead of time to ensure that they
would be there. Reservations at top restaurants
had to be made and transportation, which
ranged from using the boss's Porsche to renting
a limo to borrowing mom or dad's car, was es-
sential, considering this was usually the girls of
their dreams that the guys were taking.
Prom was held at its usual location at the
Hilton Pavilion on Saturday night at 8 p.m. to
midnight. Music was provided by John and the
Beaters and couples found room enough on the
floor to share a few dances.
Thejunior class used its wild imagination
and transformed the Hilton to a party scene
with streamers and plenty of balloons.
As the evening came to a close, most
couples didn't take the immediate trip home.
Some had plans for later in the evening to make
their Prom night complete.
Page design by April Uhlmeyer and Jenny
Middlebrough
Story Shauna Wood and Michelle Garoutte
Photography by Bud Ford and Robert S herqf
XQSS
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Take a look--Wendy Appel and her date skim through the picture catalog to decide which set they are going to purchase.
l as
igities
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Hey, h0w's it going?--Senior Steve Ambri and his date
stroll casually under balloons on their way to the dance
floor.
Close to you--Donna Hatfield and Dan Beck share glances
as they dance to the music.
4
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Smile wide--
Seniors Debbie Neil and Trevor Basom take a moment together to pose for prom pictures.
-. if 935
'
Mountain View and its supporters
acknowledged some of its outstand-
ing students through its annual Honors Assem-
bly. The awards varied from decathlon to
military scholarships.
James Stanley received one ofthe most
prestigious awards in the country, the National
Merit Scholarship.
For Outstanding American, Danielle
Scafaria took the award. 'il never thought in a
million years that me of all students would be
picked for such an award."
As the assembly progressed Mike
Shultz, Darren Damme, Joe Domakitus and
Mike Crawford walked up to receive their
award for Boys All-State.
Natascha Ovando received the College
Board National Hispanic Scholarship.
Chester S'groi received the outstand-
ing award for Model U.N., a group that simu-
lates actions of its national sister organization.
In the Theatrical Arts Department,
s the end of the year came to a close,
sd
Scott Rust and Theresa Sealy were honored
for outstanding dramatic presentations.
In the Chorus Department, Debbi
Muhlenbruck, received the award for choir.
This award requires an immense amount of
participation, according to the director, David
Perry.
The Arizona colleges also handed out
awards.
Arizona State University gave two
awards. The A.S.U. Medallion of Merit Award
was given to Paul Koeneman. The other
The Real Thing--Scott Driggs accepts the Coca Cola Student ofthe Year Award from Bob Powell. Julie Goodman tnot
picturedh also received the award.
4 o I
eyltles
award given was the A.S.U. Leadership Schol-
arship Award. Vicky Pratt was the recipient.
Northern Arizona University handed
outone award this year. The N.A.U. Outstand-
ing Junior Award was presented to Michelle
McGeough.
The University of Arizona also pre-
sented an award to Jennifer Wall.
The military also seestoitthatitalso has
a chance to honor Mountain View students.
Peter Anderson and Dwayne Coon, along
with, Kurt Kroenmeyer and Greg Nichols re-
ceived the College Fund Award.
Some of the scholarships given are in
memory of past students. The Robert C. Byrd
award was given to La Rita Baker and the
Lawrence H. Saathoff Memorial Scholarship
was presented to Kalio Enos. Many other
awards were given during assemblies.
Page design by Mike Sleeseman
Story by Mike Sleeseman
Photography by Bud Ford
'2
JU.
Thinking of others--Sophomore Duvc Osborn undjunior Kyle Hyatt bring cams for the
student council sponsored canned food drivc,
Smile big--Junior Michelle Monson concentrates on doing her best ut the Mesa Days
Parade.
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Please d0n't hurt me--A student cringes from pain as 21 nurse inserts tt needle in her ami
ut the student council sponsered blood drive,
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Off to work we go--Juniors Mercy Lucero and Michelle
Roseburrough head toward their lockers after class.
4
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Year 's work honored
Throughout the year, community activi-
ties enriched the lives ofmany. Mountain View
students participated in many extracurricular
activities.
As fall ended and winter began, the
Christmas spirit took over the students.
f'Giving during the Christmas season
made me feel good about myself and Mountain
View," said junior Krista Dillon.
Mountain View student activities con-
tinued into the spring as clubs and other groups
began selling items to help pay for spring trips.
Toro Band and Orchestra held a rummage sale
and sold M8LM,s to help pay for their trip
California.
"I loved going to California, being with
my friends, and getting away from my parentsf'
said junior Rod Stradling.
Two other groups involved in commu-
nity activities was Mountain View's Viewpoint
newspaper staff and the La Vista yearbook
staff.
The Viewpoint won the Silver Crown
Award in journalism and received five All-
Columbians. The newspaper staffalso received
uuqufow
W!
the American Newspaper Editor's Association
second place award. Two publications editors
in chief, Eileen Miller, yearbook, and Mario
Mercado, newspaper, received Journalist of
the Year awards for their communtiy involve-
ment.
"I was really shocked to get an award. I
was only there to present the yearbook. I felt
very honored to receive a journalism award
since I spent three years in high school working
on publications," said Miller.
Throughout the year students partici-
pated in extracurricular activities that united
them with the community. Blood drives and
canned food drives were only two of many
activities during the school year.
'Tm really glad that I've been able to get
involved with community activities. Iim look-
ing forward to next year so I can get involved
again," said sophomore Joe Corrao.
Page design by Michelle Garoutte
Story by Michelle Garoutte
Photography by Robert Sherqj Ken Hender-
son and Chris Schibi
'Mtv
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The start ofa hot story--Viemyvoint Editor in chief Mario
Mercado works attentively on a story for the newspaper.
Don't spray me--Senior Richard Eaton tries to stay dry at
the car wash he is participating in.
Comm 9
ti :
School has largest 1988
graduating class in state
The final day of school approached for the
seniors. The last day. Graduation day. After all
the long years of studying, finals and hard work
in clubs or sports, the final pay-offwould arrive
in the form of a diploma.
With 971 graduates, Mountain View had
the largest graduating class in the state and also
received a total of 54.4 million in scholarship
money.
The ceremony started at 8 p.m. with open-
ing senior addresses by Holly Adams, LaRita
Baker and Wilford Cardon in which feelings
of happiness or ,as it might be called relief ,was
expressed.
Unusual events took their course in their
time. A beach ball made its way about the
graduates taking a final plunge onto ,Ierlyn
Simonton's lap as Vice-principal Dale Char-
les approached her and she said,"Oh great, I'm
going to get busted." She quickly passed the
ball to the person next to her. Charles then
grabbed the beach ball and proceeded to tear it
apart with his keys ending the plight of the
beach ball.
Another mishap that relieved a little ten-
sion was the mix-up of diplomas among a row
of graduates. Quickly enough though this was
solved by the graduates and graduation was
back on its usual course.
With a class as large as it was, there was
wonderment that there weren't more problems
to arise during the evening.
Baccalaureate speeches were given Sun-
day night were given by Steve Beeghley,
Penny Foos, Denise Repin, Kristin Rubach
and Sharon Zint which helped some of the
graduates take a look back over their high
school years.
As the ceremony came to a close, diplomas
in the hands and smiles on the faces,a final
flurry of graduation caps hit the football field
where so many of the graduates spent Friday
football nights. The crowds pressed in toward
the graduates before the final diplomas were
given. trapping happy graduates still at their
seats. Some of the graduates were even unable
to find their own parents and finally gave up
hoping to find them waiting at home.
The class of l988 had found its place in
Mountain View's history by making them-
selves Number l, not only in numerous sports
competitions but academics, size and spirit. As
the board member in attendance, Wilford Car-
don senior, said. Mountain View is the biggest
and the best Arizona has to offer, so go forth
with pride.
Page design by Shauna Wood
Story by Shauna Wood
Photography by Bud Ford
Crossing the finish line--Graduate Kelley Biller accepts her rose from Kip Dernovich. senior vice-president. after
receiving her diploma.
Where am I--Grant Baecker skims through the program to find his name on the list of graduates.
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Only one row left--Graduates listen in-
tently while a speech is given to add a final
touch to the night.
Waiting patiently--A graduate takes a
moment to relax in her 56211 while waiting
for her diploma.
Wait till you hear--Debbie Muhlenbruek
gives her speech on the difference that each
student has made on one another's lives.
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lt takes a lot of hard work, team spirit and
dedication to make it to the top. That is how
Mountain View's boys and girls track team
made it.
'tThis yearis team is much stronger and
dedicated than last year. The coaches work us
hard and we have the ability to be a big power
in the state track meets this year," said junior
Jason Shultz.
Not every person is in shape for track at
the beginning of a season. Students have to
exercise daily to keep in shape for each meet.
4fAt first, since not everyone was in shape
at the beginning of the season, the practices
were made easier. As soon as everyone was
Going for the gold--Senior Theresa Green makes her last
run around the track while onlookers cheer her on.
Up and over--lt's a bird, it's a plane...it's Rick Dupont.
Dupont shows unique form in conquering the long jump.
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comfortable with their performances, the prac-
tices became harder and more challenging,"
said sophomore Brenda Scharping.
Practices for these meets had participants
up as early as 6 a.m.
f'Practices consisted of an average of
eight miles a day and a variety of sprints on the
track. These practices were in the morning and
the afternoon and lasted about two hours eachf
said senior Terri Green.
Sophomore Jeff Driggs commented that,
f'The practices were difficult, of course. You
worked hard. We did a lot of sprints and circuits
and if those didn't tear you down then nothing
would."
Several people had a chance in going to
state this year: Beth Huey, senior, high jumpg
Lisa Snow, junior, High and Low jump, Re-
becca Chapman, sophomore, Low Hurdles,
Terri Green, senior, 800g Mindy Bunning,
senior, one mile and 8003 Aletha Vanorman,
sophomore, 1600 meter relay, Nicole Vannor-
man, sophomore, 1600 meter relay, Kelly
Biller, senior, l600 meter relay.
In girls track, Huey won Outstanding
Performance for a girl.
Page design by Carolyn Daley
Story by Carolyn Daley
Photography by Ken Henderson
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Warming up--Teammates get in shape with a Westwood member before a Westwood meet.
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Launch time--Junior Dustm Rosh competes m the shotput
SVCIII.
Reaching for the clouds Tony Welmelt shows off hls
championship skills.
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Track team--Front row: B. Scharping, T. Stiner, M.
Menchio, A. Scharping, L. Balthasar, N. Vannorman, R.
Chapman, A. Vannorman, J. Schupfer, K. Higgins, M.
Bunning, S. Thomas,T. Vanmorrlehem, W. Lowe, Row 2:
K. Cawood, G. Garcia, R. Dupont, S. Rosati, R. Sheriff, K.
Millet, M. Sealy, D. Clemmets, C. McLaughlin, M. Gaff-
ney, N. Davis, J. Driggs, V. Borginia, G. Jepsen: Row 3:
T. Judd, R. Jones, J. Olcott, B. Bowers, S. Whetton, N.
Moravek, K. James, C. Cordoza, D. Stroble, H. Paulsen,
M. Marta, T. Jones, H. Breinholt, J. Wall, J. Plummer, J.
Ferminog Row 4: J. Hassel, G. Thomas, G. Merando, N.
Hammer, E. Straus, M. Mahanna, D. Guess, L. Dayley, J.
Leeper, J. McDempsey, C. Luloff, L. Schults, J. Morris,
Row 5: Coach M. Jackson, Coach M. Morris, Coach K.
Christensen, K. Powell, L. Snow, M. Chapman, H, Collins,
J. Davis, G. Muller, T. Green, B. Huey, K. Biller, J. Guess,
Coach W. Dudley, Coach J. Felix, Coach J. Snow, Row 6:
M. Ray, D. Pilger, T. Wicker, C. Buffington, S. Adams, R.
Williams, R. Acuna, W. Cardon, J. Ellingsor, J. Trendler,
S. Driggs, P. Koeneman, P. McGovem, M. Kalder, S.
Wagner, C. Lee, B. Vermilya, M. Coonsg Back row: C.
Siavarakas, S. Wyman, J. Moeller, A. Watkins, R. Earl, D.
Rash, M. Coriarz, C. Jones, J. Pickles, J. Whiting, B.
Comeau, D. Packer, R. Eaten, S. Connelly, R. Lowe, T.
Wiemelt.
Leader or the pack--Leading Mountain View's distance
team is sophomore Brian Etzel.
T
TOl'0S take state title
Dribbling down the court, the lady Toros
head toward the basket. The whistle sounds and
the penalty for double-dribble is placed on
number IO7. The penalty, in the Toros favor,
is two free throws. The crowd goes wild as the
first shot is up. lt's up...up... and SWOOSH it
goes in as the crowd screams. Then it's time for
the final shot of the quarter. The player pre-
pares, a few dribbles to get the feeling of the
rubber ball. She shoots it up in one incredible
movement, it goes flying through space, its
destination, the basket. The crowd goes crazy
as the bell rings to end the third quarter.
The crowds had plenty of chances to "go
crazy" at the girls'vasity basketball games this
year as the team worked its way up the ranks of
schools one by one. When the final bell of the
season sounded, the varsity team took home the
AAA state title and Coach Greg Sessions was
named Coach of the Year.
As the trophy was presented to the school
in a special assembly, Sessions said, "It is
tradition for the team to take the nets, and we
kept those nets right here at Mountain View."
Junior Julie Abele said, "After winning a
game, you feel great and you know it is all from
the hours of work you put in during practicef'
Just what is the best part about being on
the basketball team? Junior Heidi James
commented, f'The best part is making new
friends and being able to play in the state
tounamentf'
Abele added, "The friends you meet, the
self- confidence you gain and the trust you gain
in one another."
This sport along with many others shows
the closeness that is gained in working as a team
to get a goal accomplished.
"The friends you get to know are friends
that you know you can trust." said Abele.
Page design by Carie Schave
Story by Carie Schave
Photography by Charles Ballard
Varsity basketball--Front row: Jane Windschitle, Renee Erickson, Angi Budge, Shandra Kanistanaux, Missy Eskewg
Back row: Coach Kayle Haws. Kourtney Neal, Jackie Jolley, Gina Kauer, Christy Mann. Heidi James, Laurie Harmon,
Tasha Hobbs, Coach Greg Sessions.
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Get outta my way--Junior Heidi James tries desperately to shoot a basket as her opponent tries to distract her.
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Junior Vasity Basketball--Front row: Leesha Thomas. Laura Anderson. Jenny Glenn. Laura Sheppard. Mitzi Heinerg
Row 2: Sun Hui Mason tnianagerj, Julie Stenhjein, Missy Bartelson. Jodi Harmon. Marnie Robbins. Krista Hartley
fmanagerbg Back row: Lisa Burch. Melanie lntrieri, Leslee Jevning, Allison Temple, Lisa Jeffers. Julie Abelc. Kim
Powell. Coach Kayle I-laws: not pictured: Julie Thompson fAsst. Coachj.
Girls' BaSk 7
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Hey, swing batter, batter swing
Every year as spring comes around,
wrinkled baseball caps and trusty lawn chairs
are dragged out of the closet as people head for
the ballpark. This year, Mountain Viewls field,
well-stocked with talented players, was struck
by misfortune when the AIA ruled that the
Toros must forfeit eight wins due to an ineli-
gible player.
"lt was heartbreaking. We had the best look
a Mountain View team has ever had," com-
mented senior Scott Hedges. "We had a team
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that fit together like a puzzle."
Their combination of talent and team spirit
proved winning as the Toros, led by a strong
offense, rose to the number one seat in the
league early in the season.
Junior outfielder Kevin Gulbranson said,
"This year we leamed that in order to win, you
have to work together and stay together."
But the Toros winning combination was not
only due to their unity but also to Coach Norm
Shill.
Junior Tim Hunt said, f'He worked us hard,
so we knew that we had to be serious. This year,
we started the season off ready to play."
Senior Greg Jensen added, "He CCoach
Shillj is really dedicated to the team and to us
players."
Page design by Julie Hill
Story by Julie Hill
Photography by Robert Sheriff
Goin' home--Senior Mike Goodman rounds third base on his way home to score another
run for the Toros.
And the pitch is--Junior Jason Owsley goes for the strike, exhibiting his superb pitching
form.
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Crack!--The bat in senior Scott Ryan's hand resounds loudly as he tries to bring his
teammates home.
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ii V3 L Blakeman, David Free, Brian Mitchell, Mile Beaudoin, Brenton Richards Jason Owsley
. er , , ,, X Mike Goodman, Jordan Flakeg Back Row: Coach Shill, Coach Meseroll Scott Gulbran
y V Q ' ' Z son, Scott Ryan, Tim Barrett, Steve Lind,
V I-J, at 1 , . A L I , , A ,M I Tim Balthazor, Brian Banks, Jason
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outfield.
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Slip-slidin' away--Sophomore Dan Papacek prepares to slide into base and score for his The pressure is on--Sophomore Miles Dahlstrand concentrates on pitching a strike that
team.
could hold back his opponents.
Grand slam--Sophomore Aric Holtzinger swings the bat hoping to hit the winning run. .IV Baseball--Front row: Erin Swartz, Aric Holtzinger, Brad Smith, Brandon Dong,
ts
Miles Dahlstrand, Kelly Johnson, Tyler Shipp, Jessie Cunningham, Steve Craineg Back
row: Coach Kipp, Bill Boyd, Dan Bramley, Darren Waaramaa, Brandt Lewis, Mike
Peterson, Mike Rafford, Luis Vasquez, Dan Papacek, Geoff Garrow.
Batter up--Confusion swarms the dugout as the team decides who is up next.
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Two girls' teams strive for success
Since Mountain View is one of the few schools that offered
gymnastics this year, there were no state championships, but this did not
put a damper on the enthusiasm of the team.
"We try our best in every meet. Success is extremely important. We
work to become one, a team, and use our strength to pull together and do
the best we can," says junior Alison Owen.
Many of the team members plan on pursuing their talent in gym-
nastics after their high school years.
"I was really upset whenl heard there might not be a team this year.
I was counting on this to get exposure for a scholarship my senior year,"
said Tressa 0Born, junior.
Some think that just because gymnastics isn't as popular as other
sports that it means less training is involved, when it' s quite the opposite.
"You can't just come on our team wanting to leam gymnastics. You
have to know the sport and have some kind of routine for each event. In
club gymnastics, you have to have at least a class III level to be on
1 Cn
Positioned with perfection--Junior Julie Randall performs pan of her floor routine as
judges watch from the background.
I
'ts
at
Mountain View's gymnastics team," said Owen.
Another athletic team which may still be unknown to many
students is archery.
The team is small, consisting of only five players, but the members
project the excitement to participate as strongly as that of a larger team.
While gymnastics requires years of training before making the
team, previous training in archery is helpful but not required.
"I tried out for the team because I wanted to be involved in sports.
I didn't know anything about archery, but it came to me fairly easily and
I began to enjoy being on the team very much," says Wende Precise,
sophomore. "It was really fun and as we worked together, we became
very close and much like a familyf,
Page design by Natalie Estruth
Story by Natalie Estruth
Photography by Chris Schibi, Rober Shenff and Ken Henderson
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Archery team--Back row: Heather Ludi, Michelle Jolley, Coach Jean Shieldsg Front
row: Laura Atwood, Natalie Burton, Wende Precise.
Gymnastics team--Back row: Assistant coach, Karla Boubelik, Tressa Obom, Krissy
Holt, Kristen Cain, Jennifer Borgman, Lisa Monzione, Coach Yvonne Moore, Row 2:
Kristan Waldfogel, Amy Romito, Alison Owen, Julie Randall, Jenny Hughesg Front row:
Jenny Myers, Bridgette Blackhurst, Crystal Smith.
Making a point--Sophomore Natalie Burton takes aim as Coach Jean Shields talks her
through her practice shot.
Taking a stance--Junior Alison Owen pauses for a moment on the balance beam to ready
herself for her next move.
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Soaring through the air--Freshman Crystal Smith takes a very daring leap during her floor routine.
Gymnastics! Arc
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