Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

Dobson High School 1501 W. Guadalupe Rd Mesa, Arizona 85202 Volume 5 Opening Academics Sports A Theme Opening fZi'M Backed by a rainbow of balloons, seniors Nancy Johnson and Heather Oddonetto point out sug- gestions for the senior photo. Exemplifying the true Mustang spirit, the varsity football team, in the appropriate blue and gray, show who’s 1. euetvecl SfiisUt On September 3, 2,733 students crowded the halls, ready to forge into the new school year. Most of the excited chatter among students fo- cused on the loss of the freshman class. For the first time in its five year history, the doors opened to a student body comprised of only sophomores, juniors and seniors. A new attitude burst forth from the Mustangs as they anticipated obvious changes. A renewed spirit for the blue and gray haunted the halls, overcoming students and resulting in enthusiastic classes and a school unified under the mighty Mustang. This feeling was apparent at the wildly eager pep assemblies. Outrageous and imaginative activities which included competitive class rivalries, unusual dress-up days, and sup- port for the top-notch sports program tipped off the opening of school. Thus, new attitudes and spirit broke forth with unparalleled fervor, pre- paring the foundation for future traditions. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore. Enthusiastic cheerleaders sup- port a tinfoil banner as they get ready to unveil the football team at the homecoming game against Marcos de Niza. IR eaetved ?fieedom Being a three-year school brought a new sense of style and freedom. While stating their identity and individual tastes, students together devel- oped a mature attitude and discovered growing freedom brought on added responsibilities. Fewer students remained on campus for lunch, taking advantage of open lunch privileges. The accessibility to cars made the going easy. Stu- dents could select from various cuisines as estab- lishments literally popped up overnight. Since an increased number of students were eligible to drive, the parking lot often overflowed with var- ious vehicles. Also, was the freedom to dress in unique styles, a statement of identity as well as creativity. Feel- ing emancipated due to the decrease in numbers, students enthusiastically experimented with new angles in capturing the challenges of high school. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Cheryl Evans, Gwen Gregory, Andy Phelps. Escaping the campus, junior Raul Martinez proves he isn’t ‘■bugged’’ when asked to chauffeur friends. Showing his individuality, bespectacled sophomore Mike Peterson stares blank- ly through distinguished black frames. Student life was filled with many interesting facets that showcased the opinions and pleasures of the student body. While some were school-relat- ed, the majority reflected un- usual, exciting off-campus ac- tivities. Weekends were made for ... Everyone had his own defini- tion of what his ideal weekend was. Students planned their own events to relieve the stressful tension of the school week. Whether working to earn spending money, or saving for an investment, many students (continued on p. 9) Senior Rick James, lined in lip- Kristi Dawson, Wendy Wright, stick, helps bolster spirit at an and Kersten Henriksen race assembly. home after school to begin their fun. Divider 8 Student Life Anxious to enjoy a cool ride to lunch, Traci Kennedy watches Anne Patterson help Rachelle Brugada lower her car After spending an entire pep assem- bly on ice blocks, the varsity football players reveal their undrenched spirits. Their enthusiasm paid off with a victory against season-opener Maryvale. 1 I Trade-maik(5) slaved away at various local stores after school. Money vanished out of the palms of compulsive spenders, while others desperately tried to con- serve, their heads filled with thoughts of buying their own car. Money earned from jobs was used to keep stu- dents caught up in the fashion world. They shopped for the “in” clothing mostly at Fiesta Mall. In addi- tion, money was needed to keep that all-important car on its four wheels. Anything left over was used A i. . for either buying lunch at the cafeteria, or making a Urger than life, senior Alone ln a sea of green pilgrimage to a more expensive fast food restaurant. Johnny Cruz accompa- junior Quin Rodriguez During the school day and on weekends, students nied by a fitting back- prepares for an upcom- hung around with their friends, or in a few cases, ground, proves • Coke ing game, their twins. In addition, dating served as a special ,s lt ‘ form of interaction between students. Ever present in a student’s life was the aching drudgery of early mornings. On most days, it was not so easy to rise and shine with the alarm clock. No matter what aspect of a student’s life was in- volved, the Mustangs always showed their pride and excitement by trying new angles. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Divider Student Life IK Ninety Summer — the word itself conjures up thoughts of vacations, leisure time, and new ex- periences. Students explored new angles this summer by doing traditional summer activities in not so traditional ways. Summer camps, as American as apple pie, were one example. Mod- ern campers went to the beaches of Santa Cruz, California or to the mountains of Flagstaff rather than “Camp Hiawatha”. Usual camp ac- tivities like canoeing and crafts were replaced by workshops that taught leadership, journalism, athletics, and peer relationship skills. Like many students, seniors Lisa Covey and Brandi Martinez attended summer school, only their classes were at Georgetown University in Washington D.C. There they took a three week prestigious national officials as Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Schultz. The customary summer vacation received a new twist for seven students and Mr. Merlene when they took a four week tour throughout Europe visiting six countries and taking in such sights as the Eiffel Tower; the Swiss Alps, and the Roman Coliseum. Some students had working vacations at summer camps and resorts, where they lived away from home. These unique experiences proved that students weren’t afraid to try a different angle in pursuit of new experiences. Design by Ashley Biebel. Photos by Karen Herbaugh. government class that introduced them to such . .thissummer ... I en- countered valuable ex- periences that will influ- ence me the rest of my life.5’ Jacque Brown Precariously balancing everything she brought to band camp, Jacque Brown won- ders, Where are the porters?” 10 Summer Studont Life Halfway around the world in Tokyo, Japan, Heather Oddonetto and friend Susan Pool take a break from a modeling job to revital- ize themselves with a tour of local sights. Brandi Martinez and Lisa Covey have “con- nections in high places” as they visit with Arizona Congressman John McCain while attending the Junior Statesmen program at Georgetown University. Taking a break from the rigors of exploring, Karen Herbaugh relaxs by a river in Lucerne, Switzerland during a four week tour of Eu- rope. Summer Student Life 11 Several students make time in their early morning schedules to grab a quick breakfast from Dunkin' Donuts. Smiling at her reflection, senior Kath- ryn Wilson blow dries her hair as she prepares for school. Catching up on his beauty rest, senior Nick Thomas sleeps contentedly, knowing that the force is with him. A member of the pom-line, senior Teryl Smith wears a look of fatigue during an early-morning practice. Early Morninftt Student Life Buzzzzzz! The alarm went off. It was 6:00 a.m. as the students hopelessly tried to get back into the routine of the day. taking 15 to 45 minutes to get out of bed. A lazy stroll to the bathroom, where a shower and other preparations for the day took place, followed. Breakfast was usually quick and only temporarily satisfying. After a final glance in the mirror, the race to arrive in first-hour class on time began. Once there, the half- awake. glazed-eyed student stole periodic catnaps throughout the hour. I'm usually not awake in first hour.” said senior Steve Chang. In contrast, there were a few morning people who awoke im- mediately after the alarm went off. and had time to complete unfin- ished homework before their first- hour classes. ‘‘I enjoy getting up early in order to have time to finish uncompleted homework because my mind feels refreshed and I'm able to think better. said senior, Tina Nelson. Finally, were the students who were forced to. or at least pre- tended to be morning people. They were the band members, pom line, athletes, newspaper car- riers. and early morning fitness buffs who had to function long be- fore the 8:00 a.m. bell sounded. Many of these people entered their first-hour classes with an alive, fresh, yet temporary glow on their faces. Others, like Roger Tang, managed to make it through lunch. ... in the morning, I am more alert, energetic and hyper. After lunch. I begin to fall asleep in the later classes.” Fortunately, the afternoon naps rejuvenated most of them and prepared them for adventurous afternoons and exciting evenings. Design by Kathi Moran. Photos by Jerome Moore. One of the kids who make Cheerios number one, senior Darren Somo catches up on the latest current events. Jenny Spadafora sports shades, an essential item for weekend cruising. Swinging along together, Robyn Roggeman and Mario Vasquez enjoy a relaxing night at Golfland. Munching out, Hollee Miller and Mike Sicz enjoy a movie on a typical date. T.G.I.F.! On a typical Friday afternoon, sighs of relief echoed through the halls as locker doors slammed and students raced out of the building seeking freedom. The five day countdown began every Monday morning. Junior Jeremy Grace explained, “I looked forward to the weekend be- cause it was a time when there was no pressure from school, and I could do anything I felt like.” Friday nights were special. Stu- dents postponed their homework while thoughts drifted to more im- portant things like, What am I go- ing to wear tonight? Prepara- tions for the night out were taken seriously because first impres- sions needed to be good. To make sure they were lasting, guys bathed in Polo, and girls applied an extra spritz of hairspray — just in case. Weekends were also a time to do fun and crazy things not usually done during the school week, (continued on page 16.) With cooperation and balance. Debbie Andre and Cherish Scalf paddle their way back to shore. 14 Weekends Studont Life £ ♦— (Continued from page 14.) The favorites included: cruising, midnight movies, and dating. “My ideal weekend would be to have gone out with a totally gorgeous guy who brings me roses. Junior Pam Peplow noted. When stu- dents became tired of the usual activities, they stayed home with friends and enjoyed a big bowl of popcorn and a few good movies on a VCR. Senior Lisa Covey de- scribed her weekends, We would go to the grocery store late at night, and fill up a cart with grocer- ies. then trade, and see who could put the other's groceries back the fastest. Saturdays were a time for sleep- ing late — but not too late. Pic- nicking, golfing, football games, or just being with family and friends filled the day. A good place to spend time and money was Fiesta Mall. Regular weekends were great, but the three day, holiday week- ends were even better. Many stu- dents enjoyed snow skiing during the winter. Skimming over the wa- ter on skis at Canyon or Saguaro Lakes, or tubing down the Salt Riv- er made students forget about go- ing back to school. Some went out of town to visit relatives or friends. For those who weren't able to go out of town, teen night clubs were a must. Goldrush and Devilhouse were available Sunday nights, where students could dance the night away. Although weekends always seemed too short, they gave stu- dents something to look forward to. It has been said that people live for the weekends, and the Mus- tangs proved it. Design by Janelle Kelly and Tracey Metcalfe. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Friends and food at Kiwanis Park was relaxing as found out by some Dobson students. Weekends Student Life Todd Christenson finds that the dress held up to him by Shelly Pfeiffer is not his size. Cheryl Evans, Lori Plotkowski, Dennis and Tom Linkous discover that it’s easy to have fun at a football game. Cars could be seen rushing to escape the school parking lot on Friday afternoons. Don Pohlenz checks out the girls in prepara- tion for the weekends. Weekends Student Lite 17 I am not lending you any more money, go out and get a job!” This one phrase sent thousands of teens out on the prowl for work. However, not only parents influ- enced teens to enter the working world. The need for money, social occasions, and material items also prompted them. It came down to either getting a job or spending the weekends at home in front of the T.V. A fate that was seen as worse than death. Once a job was incorporated into the schedule, there was rarely time for going out. Between work- ing twelve to forty hours a week, homework and sleep, time seemed to disappear. Working was not entirely boring. Andrea Bones found her job in a dentist’s office gave her added re- sponsibility. Added fringe benefits included work related parties and the op- portunity to join work sponsored teams. Although working could have been considered drudgery for cur- rency, the benefits of clothes, cars, and occasional fun made it worth the effort. Design by Kari Elting. Photos by Dawn Mohney. Broken nails and tedious compensa- tion forms keep senior Kirsten Bednorz wondering if the money is worth the hassle. Knifing into a juicy ham, his royal high- ness Andrew Smith serves a diner at Kings Table. Jobs Student Life Keith Connolly’s job at Yellow Front provides him with a salary and a chance to meet interesting people. Squish, squirt, plop goes the icing as senior Julie Robinson tops off an ice cream creation. Student Life 19 Lovingly hugging, senior Johnny Cruz and sophomore, Jenny Spadafora, take time out to display their affection for the camera. 441 love having guy friends. It gives me a great per- spective on dat- ing!” — Jenny Spadafora Lovingly hugging, senior Johnny Cruz and sophomore Jenny Spadafora, take time out to display their affec- tion for the camera. Trying new angles at dating came naturally to the Mustangs. Although some couples found it fun to date different people, some preferred a steady relationship all year long. While some Mustangs chose to date people outside of school, others chose to stick with those on campus. Along with new people, there were many new and different an- gles for dating, and choosing the right one was the most exciting part! For Lori Plotkowski, a sen- ior, dating someone outside of school was a challenge — Dating people from other schools gave me the chance to be with some- one who wasn’t involved in the same routine as I, and gave both of us breathing space to be ourselves at school. Not only were there these choices, but many Mustangs had other decisions to make. Choos- ing where to go on a Friday or Sat- urday night was a common dating dilemma. Miniature golf was be- coming more popular due to the new Golf Land which was built close to home, and. of course, the movies were still a common at- traction. As the year rolled by. guys and girls kept dating a top priority. Whether sitting at home enjoying a movie, or swinging a golf club, the Mustangs discovered there were many new angles to dating. Design by Valerie Rubio. Photos by Jerome Moore Dating Student Life Senior Becky Priest with her long time boyfriend, alumni, Andy Booher, both enjoy the privacy at home watching the boob tube. Lovebirds, Mitch Bargmann, senior, proudly escorts Laura Osuch, junior, as they walk together, hand in hand, at the varsity football game against Mountain View. Rick James and Kellie Thurston, sen- iors, who were often a common sight this year, take time out to tell each oth- er sweet nothings on the field. fit I think we have some of the best looking girls here, there- ------------ fore, dating at Dobson is great!!55 — Jason Giarrizzo Dating Student Life 21 SCREECH! Fortunately, the sound of squealing tires and brakes coming to a halt was not often heard amid the hub-bub of those coming to school. Students abounded on campus on skateboards, scooters, feet, bikes, cars, and buses. However, most preferred a ride with their parents over the bus where Dawn Sapanaro said, “You’d get smushed because there were nearly four people to a seat. Karen Gajewsky found that her scooter never made the dreary ride to school boring and her friends even made excuses so she could give them a ride. Doug Den- linger was another constantly pla- gued with requests for rides as he owned his own ’85 pick-up. A common excuse was, You’re the only person I know who drives!” The bottom line was that stu- dents got to school any way they could. However, Sara Volpp dreamingly said, “I wouldn’t mind driving a Mercedes 450 SL con- vertible. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Gwen Gregory and Andy Phelps. According to Grace Jones, wherever ju- nior Karen Gajewsky and her Honda scooter go is entirely up to her. SPLASH! Swamping the jeep in the flooded parking lot, Jeff Leverton makes the best of a rainy day. Vehicles Student Life Out to replace Minnie Mouse as Mick- What's yellow and black all over and ey’s girlfriend, Deanna Moore prepares crammed with people? A school bus to cycle toward the Magic Kingdom. filled with sandwiched students! Living dangerously. Matt Gundersen, junior, surfs the sidewalk while he day- dreams about the weekend. Vehicles Student Life 23 Mi A well-stocked cheater’s closet includes var- ious equipment: Cliff Notes lor English and calculators with ALL the answers. Senior Jim Gray casually glances over his desk, discovering a strate- gically located cheat sheet. Like a miracle from the heavens, a list of important math formulas materialize during a test. Cheating Student Life £tvde nt 4 It’s been around since the first Egyptian students crowded into the halls of Pyramid High. Teach- ers didn’t like it. and administra- tors lectured about the conse- quences of committing the cardi- nal sin of education — cheating. There were two types of cheat- ing — spontaneous and pre-medi- tated. Examples of spontaneous cheating included double-check- ing answers and making a few corrections. Premeditated cheating was the new trend in the field, and had achieved a cult following. Disciples of premeditated cheating treated it as a religion, practicing it zeal- ously and praying before every at- tempt. Everybody cheated at one time or another, but few admitted it. said a student and occasional cheater who wished to remain anonymous. A cheat sheet came in really handy when I had a math test the next day and ‘Dynasty’ was on. While cheating of any variation was far from the right thing to do. students kept trying new angles to perfect it. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Dawn Mohney. In a desperate move, senior Paul Va- lichnac frantically attempts to see Mike Marzano’s answers. Blocked by impenetrable black frames, a clever algebra student utilizes his Risky Business” shades, specially prepared to ace the test. Cheating Student Life 25 Pure shock! That was the reaction to the new out- rageous fads. Call them wild, even wacky, but the new styles were definitely high energy and imaginative. Prints were mixed with other patterns, while ac- cessories created an individual style. Not only was fashion just a woman's world, but also a man’s. Some guys crossed the gender barrier by applying make-up. tinting hair, and wearing ear- rings. In addition, unisex clothing was commonplace. The inspiration for these trends came from a reviv- al of previous fads. The long tight skirts, pearls, brooches, antiquated jewelry and paisley prints were salvaged from years past. As illustrated in the above photos, campus fashion represented an array of styles. 1. Lifting John Bono into the air. mods Michelle Erard, Misha Betts, Laura Toothman and Michelle Chapman show their playful attitudes. 2. GO all over. Terry Buske and Oscar Escobedo exhibit the look which involves snazzy slacks and clas- sic dress shirts. 3. Casual juniors Nancy Masters and Irene Nerling exemplified the laid back style. Guess and Forenza were popular, usually accompanied by shirts buttoned at the collar. Continued on page 29 .. . 26 Fashion Student Life Itaice 4. A variety of personal original- ity leaps off the page as represen- tatives of the var- ious fashion groups gather to show the look of the 80's. 5. Capturing the sporty trend was the wearing of Swatches. The designers definite- ly showed their creativity here by giving us a wide selection to choose from. 6. Wild and ex- traordinary, Mary Slavin and Eric Vidmar are dressed in black, a popular color this year. There was no doubt about it. The choices of the new generation attracted every- one's attention. Design by Cheryl Evans and Heather Oddon- etto. Photos by Cheryl Evans, Greg Fres- quez and Andy Phelps. Fashion 29 Student Life K Imagine looking at your brother or sister and seeing an exact repli- ca of yourself. Some people may enjoy this experience, some pre- fer to be their own unique selves, while others don’t even have to imagine it because they are twins. How exactly do twins get along? Michelle and Melissa Prins ex- plained that they share a special relationship they never want to lose. We spend a lot of time to- gether. We are best friends. Playing a practical joke such as switching classes or outsmarting parents had at least crossed the mind of every twin even if a plan was not put into action. Kevin Fe- lix explained how he and his broth- er Joel used being twins to their advantage, Whenever we go to the movies, we only pay for one ticket and the other slips in while no one is looking. It saves money. Throughout their lives, twins en- counter strange situations. Cathy and Casey Normoyle describe one. A band asked us to be the lead singers of their group so that they could name it ‘Double Vi- sion'.” Design by Janice McConnell. Photos by Andy Phelps. Brian Treptow, confused for his broth- er, Brad, explains once more who he is. Resting for a few minutes in the shade of a tree, Jennifer and Yvonne Law share each others company. 30 Twins Student Life Juniors Kevin and Joel Felix casually stroll to their next class together. Michelle and Melissa Prins, seniors, laugh together at a joke as they discuss the latest news. Twins Student Life 31 it.'1 % 1 c -1 V - )1 1 1 1 Lunch was a time for us seniors to get away from underclass- men. commented Jim Gray. Taun Schultz added, It's also a nice break from school. But getting a break from under- classmen was not the only pur- pose for lunch. Julie Rice ex- plained. It broke up the mono- tony of my day and gave me a chance to relax with my friends.” Most people enjoyed the free- dom of open lunch by traveling to different restaurants every day. Among the favorites were Burger King. Dairy Queen and McDon- ald’s. These restaurants were fa- vored for different reasons. Mike Esposito even admitted going to Burger King just to watch the trains. Staying on campus was also an option for lunch. Sheila Crowe, cafeteria manager, succeeded in improving lunches this year by adding Coke', baked potatoes, and a new brand of pizza. These changes gave the students what they wanted making the cafeteria the best fast food place for the money. Design by Kirsten Bednorz Photos by Gwen Gregory. For those jocks with a busy schedule, Dots became a good hamburger substi- tute. Lunch Student Life Lunch Student Life Like many other students, Keli Buess- ing, Eric Van Hook, and Mary Sylvester enjoy their lunch in the company of friends. Avoiding the rush at the numerous lo- cal fast food places, Lisa Collins orders lunch from the campus snack wagon. Spirited junior Scott Brocksmith cannot help but show the bitter agony of falling victim to a Senior Prank” by biting into a caramel onion during Westwood Weak. During the “Ugly Legs” contest, Coach Mike Clark, Coach Russ Weiner, and varsity football players, Steve Holmes, and Eric Gehrig, spiritedly donate their sexy legs. Who would have ever thought of a varsity football player dressed up in girls’ clothes, with girls’ make- up on, sitting on a block of ice through a whole assembly, only to find out who's really Mr. Cool??? Well, our own varsity football play- ers found out along with the crowd! The Mustangs found it easy to get caught up in the Mustang spirit at pep rallies given throughout the year. Cheerleaders, pommies, band members, and student coun- cil leaders were always there pro- moting spirit by infecting the crowd with their own enthusiasm. Spirit Commissioner Lynne Dos- sey, who was constantly on the go creating spirit, stated. “I love be- ing Spirit Commissioner, especial- ly when everyone dresses up, par- ticipates, and shows their spirit. It gives me a feeling of accomplish- ment.” Design by Valerie Rubio Photos by Karen Herba ugh Splrlt Pcp Rallies Student Life ‘•i : v V At the head of the pack, Seniors Robert Marquardt, Scott Rados, and Robert Thomas pave the way for the rowdy and excited football players as they tear down the fifty foot banner held by screaming Mustang fans. Spirit Pcp Rallies Student Life rr October 12, 1985 — Last night was the homecoming game. We played Marcos de Niza and demolished them 40 to 27. During halftime, the homecoming queen candidates, Susie Gerace, Valerie Rubio, and Kellie Thur- ston, were escorted down the field by Rick James, Mike Nache, and Vince Otstot. The sky lit up with Homecoming ’85” in a fireworks display as Vince and Valerie were announced Homecoming Royalty 1985. Valerie told me later that it felt so good to be waving to all of the people in the stands! Dress up days preceeded the homecoming game. Wednesday, the juniors proved themselves the most ready for college on Colle- giate Day. Thursday, the sopho- mores reminded us that they were all still kids at heart by bringing the most Disneyland souvenirs on Dis- ney Day. Finally, the seniors came through by wearing more blue and silver than any other class on Fri- day. Tonight, my date took me to the new Hilton for dinner where we saw many of our friends. Student Council went all out to decorate the Student Center. They even rolled out the red carpet! Silver balloons and red and black streamers were everywhere. Val- erie and Vince danced the spot- light dance to Forever”, the theme song. After my date took me home I couldn't stop thinking about the best homecoming yet. Design by Diane Osgood. Photos by Karen Herba ugh and Andy Phelps n m Homecoming OO Student Life Caught in the act, Patrick Carland, Jonell Clark, Shelley Siqueiros, and Rick Davidson take a break. eading Tawnya Chitwood onto the With smiles of pride, seniors Valerie ance floor, Scott Reisetter wishes the Rubio and Vince Otstot bask in royal ight could last “Forever. glory. Awaiting the accouncement of home- coming royalty, the candidates are pre- sented to the audience. Homocoming Student Life Lights! Camera! Action! With this direction. Autumn perfor- mances premiered colorfully. Singing harmoniously, Mr. Evans’s chorus groups performed on October 15. Unique this year, Showstoppers was featured with jazzy dance and singing routines. The also new Chorale choir sang an anthem from the back of the auditorium. Mr. Evans comment- ed, “All choirs performed very well. I was pleased with the way they handled themselves on stage.” The Dobson symphonic band accompanied the ASU symphonic band on November 19. Preparing weeks in advance, they fulfilled Mr. Mayne’s expectations of, Play your own part; contribute to the band, and maturity.” Senior Deb Andre commented, “To be able to perform and practice with mem- bers of the ASU Band gave me a chance to experience a higher and more mature level of perform- ing. Suite 719 at the Plaza Hotel was occupied by performers in the play directed by Mr. Olson. Run- ning from November 14 to 16, the play-in-the-round had the audi- ence rolling in the aisles with laugh- ter. At the close of the fall season, students had been given ample op- portunity to appreciate the talents and abilities of their classmates. Design by Tracey Metcalfe. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. Ava Nance helps Nicole Angileri with her makeup before having to appear on stage as Karen Nash. Members of the sax ensemble, Chris White, Roger Tang, Ellen Wise and Jon Wolfgang, nervously await their turn to perform Sinfonia No. 3. Showstoppers, the new all girl choir performs for students and parents at the football banquet on December 9. French maid Kena Gruhn prepares the stage before the first performance of Plaza Suite on November 14. Jacquelen Hakes plays Andante with intense concentration and to the best of her ability at the concert on Novem- ber 19. Fall Performances Student Life 39 There were laughs and smiles galore on Halloween as nervy peo- ple dared to dress up as whoever or whatever they wanted. Some even took on different identities that were in complete contrast to their usual personalities. At lunch you may have thought you were sitting by a flapper from the twenties, but it was probably just sophomore, Amy Stoll. The best part about Halloween is you get to act crazy with your friends,” she exclaimed. Trying to remember his locker combi- nation is Brad Richmond, alias the ele- phant man. Halloweon Student Life The spirit didn’t cease on Thurs- day as everyone was getting psyched for the tough game against Chandler. The pommies and cheerleaders wore crazy cos- tumes and boosted the crowds en- thusiasm. People not only enjoyed Hallow- een because it provided excite- ment, but also because they had the rare opportunity to pose as traditional favorites like ghosts and clowns; others took on the look of their aspired occupations; Gazing into the pasture, looking for her lost sheep, is sophomore Amberdawn Moore. while still others aped their favorite celebrities like the maahvelous” Fernando Lamas. Again, Halloween proved to be a highlight in an otherwise routine school day. Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Greg Fresquez and Andy Phelps. Marching band exchanged its cavalry garb and went totally spirited” for the halftime show. On loan from Ringling Bros, circus, sophomore Paul Butts helps out in the office. How now? said purple cow Yvonne Law and Anete Lampone when asked to be seated Halloween Day. Halloween Student Life A tall, regal evergreen tree adorned in festive colors, towered above the room. Outside, chil- dren, bundled in warm clothing, played in endless fields of cold, white snow. Long icicles hung off the roof. A saguaro cactus stood in the front yard all aglow in bright, colorful Christmas lights. Kids in shorts and t-shirts tossed a foot- ball around, comfortable in 70° weather. These two scenes described Christmas, yet only the second fits Arizona. After moving from the harsh, cold Midwest and East to the sunny state of Arizona, many missed the old traditions of sleigh rides, snowball fights, and sub- zero temperatures. Christmas week was celebrated in various ways. The week before vacation, Student Council spon- sored various dress-up days. Stu- dents decked out in Santa hats and their best red and green attire. In addition, five tons of man- made snow was trucked in and dumped on the senior lawn. During lunch, students were able to reac- quaint themselves with the cold, wet, white stuff. Many school clubs, such as Dra- ma, Yearbook, and Newspaper, celebrated with the Secret San- ta” custom. Students secretly se- lected another club member and purchased gifts for them. While many have trouble getting used to Christmas in Arizona, the Christmas of '85 was just a bit dif- ferent. For the first time in dec- ades. measurable snow was re- corded, surprising and pleasing many students, lonely for a good snowfall. Design by Patrick Harvan Photos by Andy Phelps. Awestruck with their gifts, Diane Os- good, Karen Sheffield, Tiffany Robin- son, and Christine Gates view the year’s “scenery.” Casey Clas and Angie Baxter hungrily look over the delicasies offered at the Home Ec Christmas bake sale. 42 Senior Kathy Smith enjoys herself by At the Christmas assembly, Nick flinging icy cold snow at friends on a Thomas, Jeff Medlock, Damon Ste- typically warm day. vens, and Robert Stewart perform a melody of carols. Lounging casually on Santa’s lap, Kris- ten Percy and Peggy Molter whisper Christmas lists into Mr. Claus’ ear. Brat Pack This was the year for the young new stars that were collectively called the Brat Pack.” St. Elmo's Fire and The Breakfast Club brought movie fame for Emilio Este- vez, Anthony Michael Hall, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy and Mare Winningham. Indi- vidually. Michael J. Fox be- came one of the biggest box office names through his summer-time hit movie Back to the Future. Titanic Long a dormant crater, the volcano Nevado del Ruiz be- came tragically active on the night of November twentieth. First a reddish flare bright- ened the sky. followed by an avalanche of ash and mud which covered the town of Ar- mero, Colombia. Although rescue efforts were made, as many as 20,000 people were killed, and another 150,000 were left homeless. Saved from the mud along with two other children, San- dra was just one of the chil- dren orphaned after the erup- tion. The luxury liner Titanic was found beneath 12,000 feet of water, 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, 73 years after it sunk. The ship will not be raised out of respect for the dead and because the great depth has preserved it. 44 Headlines Student Life Tragedy Remembered Apartheid Almost 500 people, mostly blacks, were killed protesting South Africa’s policy of apartheid. Bishop Desmond Tutu led a non-violent struggle against this rigidly enforc- ed policy of racial segregation. Even in the United States demon- strations at colleges were held pro- testing apartheid. Germany, where forty-four Nazi S.S. members are buried. Many people were afraid that President Reagan’s visit to the cemetery showed that he had forgotten the horrors of the war. Despite pro- tests, President Reagan made an eight minute visit to the cemetery. Design by Christine Gates. The fortieth anniversary of the ending of World War II was com- memorated by President Ronald Reagan by a ten-day European tour. His visit was completed after a VE-Day address to the European Parliament. Controversy arose during his trip because of his planned visit to the military cemetery at Bitburg, West Comet Comes Back Approximately every 76 years Halley’s Comet passes Earth during its elliptical orbit around the sun, and 1986 marked another visit. At a dis- tance of thirty-nine million miles, the comet was at its closest point to Earth on April 11. Halley’s Comet is famous for its brightness and predict- ability which is the reason for its being named after Edmund Halley. The English astrono- mer correctly predicted that the comet seen in 1682 would return in 1758. Royal Visitors Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales arrived in Washington on November 9th marking Princess Diana's first trip to America. During their visit, they toured the Capitol, the National Gallery’s exhibition, and met with young leaders of America. Before this trip, the couple visited Australia where they danced at a charity ball in Melborne. H Headlines Student Life ad I i nes Happy Returns It was the year of comebacks on the televi- sion screen. Bill Cosby returned with The Bill Cosby Show that hit number one in January. The Twilight Zone reap- peared along with Alfred Hitchcock Presents. With the help of computers, scenes with Alfred Hitch- cock from the old series were put in color for the new show. Bridging Gaps In November, President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Ge- neva, Switzerland for the first summit between the two na- tions since 1979. Topics dis- cussed were strategic weap- ons. space weapons, nuclear non-proliferation, regional conflicts, bilateral issues, and human rights. More impor- tantly, conversation began, leading to further cultural ex- changes between the two na- tions. Tragedy in Mexico An earthquake struck the densely populated Mexico City causing havoc and destruction. Thousands of people were killed in the initial shock that struck at 7:18 a.m. and many others in the aftershocks that followed. Relief poured in from across the globe includ- ing the International Red Cross which sent in search and rescue specialists from Geneva. Rescue efforts continued for several days in hopes of reaching survivors buried beneath the rubble. Miraculous- ly, rescuers unearthed several newborn infants from a fallen city hospital. Headlines Student Life — We Are The World ‘‘There comes a time when we heed a certain call, when the world must come together as one.” — We are the World All over the world celebrities came together to sing for causes that they believed in. It began with Band-Aid and was soon followed with USA for Africa's album We are the World. Wil- lie Nelson organized Farm Aid where 50 country and rock performers sang for 78,000 fans to raise sup- port for American farmers. The event that made history was Live Aid in July. A 16-hour concert performed simultaneously in London and Philadelphia, Live Aid raised over $70.5 million. Design by Karen Sheffield. Coke is it... and it n J c First it was the real thing, then it was the new thing, now the old thing is back only under a new name, Coca-Cola Classic. For the first time since its introduction, the Coca-Cola Company changed the formula of its famous soft drink. Thousands of angry Coke fans pro- tested the change and the com- pany responded by bringing back the old favorite. AIDS Hijacking AIDS, just the word raises eye- brows and fears. Although the dis- ease isn't new, Rock Hudson’s death brought it into the media limelight. Once thought to afflict only homosexuals, it is now ram- pant among drug users due to the use of community syringes. Last June, TWA flight 847 fell victim to an in-air hijacking. While leaving Athens, two Lebanese men held 153 passengers on board as hostage. Flight attendant Uli Der- ickson became the first woman to receive the U.S. Legion of Valor’s Silver Cross for her bravery during this ordeal. Headlines Student Life I� � W! Divider Academics On patrol, Mrs. Risolo-Umlauf scans the room for students par- ticipating in “unacademic” be- havior. Inserting wire A into hole B, stage manager Gary VanLuchene in- structs Stevie Fresquez and Dan Kel- ler on the finer points of stage equip- ment. ies area. All provided not only basic knowledge, but also practical application of skills important to everyday life. Vocational classes used a hands on approach to learn- ing. Agriculture, home eco- nomics, auto mechanics and music and the fine arts pro- vided learning experiences outside of the classroom. Filled portable classrooms and extended-day scheduling were a thing of the past as Dobson finally became a true three-year school. Design by Hillary Stephens. Photos by Dawn Mohney, Jer- ome Moore. Andy Phelps. Scientifically speaking, Mr. Bar- rett captivates his physics stu- dents with the concept of vectors. Being selected a first place winner in the Arizona Depart- ment of Education Secondary School Recognition Program was a reflection on the quality of education provided for over 2,700 students. Aiding in this effort was new superintendent of the Mesa Public School District Dr. James Zaharis. The school board and superintendency, as well as our own administra- tion, provided the resources and encouragement neces- sary for excellence in educa- tion. New angles in the academic areas included the new Math Quad, communication elec- tives in English, increased use of visual aides in foreign lan- guage, extra curricular in- struction in science and active involvement in the social stud- Up on top, English teacher Ray Kinney listens intently to fully understand his strange-sounding students. Mr. Kinney is exchanging teaching assignments with Mr. Richmond who is currently Down Under. Regina Cannon uses her school desk for purposes other than academic pur- suits, as the day draws to a close. Divider Academics 49 Moving Ahead Principals Tackle New Problems “F L-ven if you’re doing well, don't get complacent, always try to do better,” said Principal Walsh of the administration’s phi- losophy going into the year. On the first day of school, students were greeted by the most obvious fruits of the administrators’ labor — the security cages for the lock- ers, and the campaign against tar- diness with a strict, new policy. Principal Walsh was aided in these endeavors by three fellow administrators. In addition. Mrs. Caldwell han- dled the registration process and the senior class with ease; Mr. Storment ably took care of the ju- nior class and student activities; while Mr. Rowden enthusiastically tackled the sophomore class and athletics. Mr. Walsh proudly concluded, “We have good kids and staff... let's face it, this is a great school!” Design by Craig Johnson. Photos by Dawn Mohney. ROTARY U.UR VtARBLfcHEAD dSk mass ’ 6 Cc f 4 V ’’► ' V � 1 ‘ '« c � ’ V “«.’V I « -•V'’ ’.' «- ■ .......r► :► - Mrs. Caldwell can still smile even after the nightmare of registration and the semi-annual deluge of schedule changes. Sharing a laugh, Mr. Rowden and sec- retary Debbie Smith review the Lady Mustangs’ basketball game schedule. Along with his numerous responsibil- ities, Mr. Storment still finds time to aid students like sophomore Phillip Kajca. ■5 � 4 ' r -.' ' v A 4 4 V 4 ’ ■ « t ■' ' � •• 4' «'■ 0 ' V-' ' ’« 0 -■ V . .- ' 1 v :- 4 «■ «: ■’•k .- . . ‘V- ;► v,v« - ;►«; ,x v. . w « • Reading a scholarship application, Tony Olson uses the counseling de- partment to plan for his future. Patiently, Ms. Barlow struggles with a schedule change for sophomore Chuck Sommer. Looking up from her pile of paperwork, Ms. Best greets a student. “K I nowing just one person makes all the difference in the world during that first week. commented new student John Bono. ‘‘The Buddy System is a really great idea!” On orientation day, new students approached a crowd of veterans and searched for signs with their names. The buddies were given a chance to get acquainted. This program, devel- oped by the counseling depart- ment, gave new students an alter- native to the lonely first day of school. Besides the Buddy System, counselors also coordinated Op Shop, a program that allows stu- dents to visit booths and obtain in- formation on colleges, tech schools, and job opportunities. As important as these innova- tive programs, was the willingness of counselors to help students with their individual concerns. Design by Diane Osgood. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Diligently, receptionist Debbie Rich- ardson copies a memorandom. On her way to her office, Ms. Dietrich pauses to visit with Jeff Drummond. Counselors Adopt New System Be A Buddy after lunch collecting garbage cans. r rr cause every penny counts, bookstore Elena Sandoval counts change after Iping a student. Tracking an AWOL student, Carol Mi- nor expertly handles attendance. Dawn to Dawn Support Staff Works ’Round the Clock It was 12 a.m. — otherwise known as the twinight zone. Peek- ing around the stucco wall came the whir of a ... vacuum cleaner! Closely behind, Commander Glen Anderson led his janitorial troops, armed with ajax, to battle school grime. In the office, secretaries at- tacked endless paperwork and tracked AWOL students. The bookstore staffers kept pupils equipped for classes. Those with homework fever received the nurse’s care. Security guards, maintaining law and order, pa- trolled the campus. With this high-quality staff, it’s no wonder the school ran smooth- ly. Design by Cheryl Evans. Photos by Dawn Mohney. Security officer Donna McKinley and her faithful squad mobile patrol the campus. After helping feed hordes of hungry Mustangs during lunch, a cafeteria worker gets stuck with the dishes. 4 ► ;« ; . v � � , ’ „ « a � ■� 4 4 ! 4 I« ’AcadCmfc . � 0 « A r 4A« V 4 A « � 4 4 55 Meeting Center Library: More Than Just Books D id you ever find yourself re- searching information for an Eng- lish composition? Did you read that gripping novel that you just couldn’t put down, or did you get together with a group of friends and talk about exciting events? If so, this probably all took place in the media center. Located in the heart of the school, the media center was where most students congregat- ed. Librarians. Mrs. Houston and Mr. Conn, provided assistance with materials which included: filmstrips, videos, magazines, and reference books. Mythology, science, and history benefited from extra funding this year. Because of this, several new titles were added to the stacks. The organization and friendly as- sistance of the staff made the li- brary a social and academic cen- ter. Design by Christina Mueller. Photos by Dawn Mohney. David Walters, Mrs. Greenberg, and Mrs. Calander, learn and work together in the library. Looking for a particular book, Mrs. Oscar Escobedo smiles with pride after Houston and a teacher locate it in the completing his essay, card catalogue. ¥ « a � • 4 4 ► '« t « 4 A 1 4 . ' 4 . a 4 ; •’ -•::: .: •“. '.••::: . - ’■ •.' {• •:: . • ’• • • :::• ’• • :;:: « , «4 « , „ V :: :v; vx: :%V x:: vx Dan Keller and Jeremy Grace carefully examine a graduated cylinder in CP Mr. vanLobensels shows Deana George Chemistry. the finer points of microscopic study. Getting a better view of his specimen, Joe Flores uses a microscope in biol- ogy. Bored physics students contemplate the usefulness of the Dial-a-gram bal- ance. Holy Moley Science Concocts New System o you know what a mole is? If you answered a small furry animal you obviously haven't spent enough time in the science depart- ment. To learn the answer to this and other such questions, the sci- ence department put into use a new teaching style called the Learning Cycle Strategy. In addition to the teaching style, three new teachers were added to the staff; Carol Cary, Cathy Lo- vato, and Juliet Nwharir. Due to the large number of sophomores, six biology classes were added to the already over- crowded schedule. Even with her heavy class load, Lisa Parr found time to earn a Rotary International Scholarship to study birds in ... Tasmania? With the benefit of such diverse experiences, the science depart- ment enhanced the students’ edu- cation. Design by Chris Sar. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Sixth hour chemistry student Shiela Calderon, observes a reaction in an ex- periment. herself for the oncoming birdie. the ball during P.E. � „ «««' 4 Miles Apart? While tiptoeing to the music, Eva Nance, Jeanette Villa, and Rob Sherr reach for the sky during dance class. With eyes focused on the simulator speedometer, sophomore Mike Peter- son hones his driving skills. P.E. and Driver’s Ed. Intersect S ome people think that running a mile and driving a mile are a world apart. Actually, they are very similar. They both require physical as well as mental reac- tion. A combination of both skills was evident in the traffic safety depart- ment. The drug unit course ex- pounded on the hazards of drugs and driving. Mr. McGowan said. “The drug unit course makes the student aware of the problem that we have in today’s society.” P.E., while offering the typical classes explored a new angle with a push in the department which integrated sports into the family scene. Participation in various sports with family and friends was stressed. Although physical education and traffic safety seemed miles apart, in actuality, roads were crossed by advancing proper skills as well as the proper attitudes in both classes. Design by Brian Treptow. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. . « , «• � � ►«� ,«►«� « ► , ► ft ► � i ' « «► 0 , � V - v� v.vv.-0rv .� v:«:.v ::• -v w� vv % v viv, '• ; • V « � « A. J. I - 4 a v - . « • 4 . 4 £ 0 •« , ,«« . � , •■, ' � � ,„. ‘� i ’. ’'‘Z � a Head Start New Course Helps Many 0 nee again, the math depart- ment lived up to its tradition of ex- cellence. As Department Head Mrs. Thiele stated. “Our depart- ment looked forward to helping our students be the best math stu- dents possible.” Counting on extra help, 300 stu- dents willingly signed up for the de- partment’s new course, Math Quad. Math Quad was designed to help students who had passed general math, but did not feel ready to tackle the challenge of Al- gebra I. While in this class, students be- came secure about advancing into more difficult courses. They ac- quired a knowledge of Algebra I concepts which gave them a head start. According to Mrs. Thacker, This exciting new course was un- doubtedly worthwhile.” Although emphasis was placed on Math Quad, the department continued to offer a variety of courses at all levels. Design by Pam DeCain. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Rob McBride smiles despite the com- plexity of the proofs. Mrs. Atchison patiently oversees Guy Wills’ solution to the problem. ‘•;:■; -V; ; .7.v-:: %v ::: - f « „ 4 4 „ V . t. « « � « «.‘ . ..v� .,� ►«- � ,• _� 4 « « 15 J� ._e 4 « ‘V : -v ■ - I ■ ■ - o I 3 � o ft 4 « v 4 . k ft V . . ° A . f - 4 « • « - ► A . • 1 w S • V « « 4 « . • + + . Sophomore Laurie Wade stares at her teacher’s complicated solution to an algebra problem. Mr. Todd illustrates and discusses sev- eral new angles during 5th hour geom- etry. Math analysis students gaze at the board and wonder if they’re really ex- pected to absorb the material. - „ • v 2 � . . ► ” ’ - 4 t , 4 n Ma '; ; ; .;: y : 4::;::::;: ; ;« v-y VV, V ‘ « ►� School ... work Business and Home Ec. Get Into Action Looking into the business and home ec. areas, it was obvious students were really learning. Not only were they mastering real world skills, but they were putting them into action. This was evident in the “Cor- ral , the student-run restaurant in home ec. The foods lab was trans- formed using professional touches of candlelight sit down dinners and food made from scratch. Leonard Reid said. “It's not only fun, but I can use this experience in the real world. The real world was also obvious in the business department’s stu- dent store. Employees put all their business law, typing, short- hand and accounting skills into practice while trying to please the customers. Andrea Bachler was glad she was allowed to work in the store because it gave her a chance to use all her marketing skills. Overall, the hands-on exper- iences offered in these two depart- ments was a unique change from the daily routine of classes. Design by Debbie Heim. Photos by Dawn Mohney. Leonard Reid and Kathy Hipp discuss the success of their cooking during their Foods II class. Mrs. Andes stretches to new heights whil explaining a time line to her busines class. � 4� Assisted by John Elliot and Skip Gun- derson, Jeff Domzalski purchases a quick snack between classes. Sara Volpp and Heather Tanner put all their knowledge to work during their Foods II test. Explaining while showing, Mr. Higbee points out a technique to seniors Phil Gaiser and Steve Czerniski. Sophomore Robert Green focuses in on his construction in woods class dur- ing fourth hour. 9 • ' «■ 9 9 • • f fl ■ « 1 ► 4 � . 4 4 V „ A V . t’.4t. Making America Industrial Arts Forms Tomorrows 0 ashing to the workbench, the student seized the huge, heavy hammer, raised it above his head, and swiftly drew a smashing blow to his opponent. The stubborn nail in his creation had been con- quered. This was a familiar sight in the industrial arts department which not only consisted of woods, but drafting, welding, plastics, print- ing, manufacturing and auto shop. Each class was primarily a learn- ing by doing experience accord- ing to Mr. Sucharski, teacher. In addition, a new class, manu- facturing, was unveiled. Its prem- ise was similar to Junior Achieve- ment — to create a product and market it. By taking various classes of- fered, students explored different career possibilities such as engi- neering and business preparation. Industrial arts succeeded in train- ing students for future occupa- tions and careers. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Andy Phelps. Mr. Higbee demonstrates a new proce- dure in fourth hour metals class to on- looking students. Using an elevated car as a teaching tool, Mr. Pigusch better explains how an automobile functions. P « 4 9 J 4 « ► , 4 « ► _- ►« - A “ 9 9 A 9 « v v; • i ® 9 r � a1 4 � « ' 4 4 P . 4 9 A • � 4 4 � 4 4 � 4� 4 4 ■ •� _ ’ 4 ► r 4 V 4 • « . , 4, “V ..It 9 . 99 9 V_ 9 9 f9 9 � 4 V 4, � � 4 4 ► ' P A® ► 4 •� f Talking Abroad Language Modifies Its Focus Walking down the hall, differ- ent languages sounded from all di- rections. No, this was not a U.N. meeting, but the foreign language department. After stepping clos- er, it was obvious that these voices were not foreigners, but students practicing accents in the four lan- guages offered — Spanish, Ger- man, French and Latin. Trying a new angle, language classes changed from basic gram- mar and spelling to a focus on oral use of the language. New text- books and visual aids contributed to this new angle. Since many universities now re- quire two years of a foreign lan- guage for entrance, enrollment was high in all classes. The larger classes actually increased student interest and participation. Senior Chris White explained, “To learn another language is to learn an- other world.“ Design by Ashley Arnold. Photos by Jerry Moore. Mr. Rey Kartchner, department head, German students, Christy Monroe and goes over a test with senior Mike Sicz Meredith Hoefle have fun creating a after Spanish class. dialogue to perform in class. v « a t- v � p ’ .►►«A� � « t ► Senior Carrie Osborne pays close at- tention to an interesting lecture in fifth hour French. Mrs. Sue Kaesler checks to make sure junior Krissy Spears completed her French homework assignment. His attention wandering, Steve Wilbur puts deeper thought into the new as- pects presented in the lecture. Carefully picking his words out of the air, Mr. McClellan emphasizes the day's lecture topic to students. Molding Writers English Employs Electives B ombs detonating in the back- ground, a reporter appeared live on TV informing viewers of the events. Where had that reporter received his first taste of journal- ism? Probably in an elective Eng- lish course. Such elective courses, as jour- nalism, yearbook, speech, critical thinking research. Principles of English 3. and debate, were com- monplace in the English depart- ment. These classes provided in- terested students with more than the “basics”. Referring to her elective classes, Mrs. Conder said. I love them! Good commu- nication is the most important skill a person can have! To apply their English skills, reading was vital. Different classes were offered, according to stu- dents’ varying abilities. With enthu- siasm, teachers forged ahead, creating critical thinkers and writ- ers. Design by Tina Kwasnica. Photos by Andy Phelps. Trying to collect her thoughts, Jenni- fer Hightower looks over her notes. •yv;vv:Sv::vv:;:::C;:� ---- .'•� . v j Fine Arts Adds Class C horus, drama, band, and or- chestra — performing arts had it all and more. For instance. Chorale Choir combined the talents of more ad- vanced vocalists. In drama, the- ater-in-the-round enabled actors to be viewed from all angles, thus drawing the audience into the per- formance. Also, band took on a new dimension including more complicated choreography enliv- ening the arrangement of rou- tines. Cooperation by the orches- tra members gave it a family-like relationship and resulted in more polished performances. All of the efforts of the staff and the students made working to- gether easier and much more suc- cessful. According to Mr. Evans, “The most important thing is to give a little of yourself and work well with others. And that’s ex- actly what happened! Design by Tracy Milbratz. Photos by Jerry Moore and Andy Phelps. With style and grace, drum major Dan Keller sets the band in action at the first varsity home game. v ■ v« � “ «'.� ► « ‘ .� .� � ' 4 . , ►' 4 ’ . « i VV- 4 ‘ «v-V : •: : : . v: : •• • •••• .4 .■ '. vIvV: .':: -v .:: :.-:V ;V;V-;;?• ::-v.; v y.V ;.;V': V� ; v Getting into the swing of things, Show- stoppers Jenny Spadafura and Mindy Nicks sing and dance. Mr. Olson’s instruction provided his Advanced Acting class with mirth and merriment. Concert mistress of the symphony or- chestra, Melissa Menten rehearses in- tensely for an upcoming performance. Flashing his pearly whites, senior Tom Linkous, president of speech and de- bate, gets into the groove. Julie Richter deftly, painstakingly de- signs a piece of jewelry, her move- ments as precise and as skillful as a heart surgeon’s. Working away in ceramics class, a de- voted art student meticulously molds her work. Leaning intently over her easel, senior Vera Knipps lets creativity flow, her lines transforming paper into an Indi- an brave. Kiss of the Spider Woman Art Dep't. Accents Attributes ll art students were warned on the first day of school: “If you feel something creeping up your leg — watch out! The art department was under siege by an army of arachnids; poi- sonous black widow spiders had invaded. No casualties, however, were reported. Through the invasion, classes such as drawing, photography, and painting were tailored to ad- vance a student’s special talents. “It was wonderful to have a stu- dent express himself in a success- ful, positive manner. said instruc- tor Yvonne DeVane. Not only were art students faced with usual classroom dilemmas, they all had to be on guard against the Kiss of the Spider Woman. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Andy Phelps. O ” Junior Sheryl Miller beams proudly, cradling the artistic masterpiece she Defying the law of gravity, senior Chris Carver crouches over a potter’s wheel, t — Farmers In The Market Agriculture Class Opens New Doors HP he agriculture department was not just horses, sheep and crops — it was an expanding mar- ket which was emphasized in a new class called agriculture busi- ness. It was the first of its kind in the nation opening up several ex- citing opportunities including sub- stantial scholarships and television appearances. Students in agriculture were helped to prepare for various ca- reers. ‘‘I know agriculture will help me in the future. It’s not just farm- ers. it's a business producing rap- idly.” said Kathy Flynn, a student in horse production who plans to be a veterinarian. Today’s agriculture students prepared to be tomorrow's lead- ers in the farmers market. Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Students in fifth hour agriculture busi- ness listen and learn about budgeting money. Enjoying the announcements, second hour agriculture waits for class to be- gin. Bob Arredondo, Wesley Carmon and Chuck Zelmanovits quiz each other for an upcoming test. a I ’ a « • ► « a '■ ‘ - ::«? r - . v ! ’r• ’ • ! 11 ; ;«: r -• l v !• ►•• :! ?: • -4; «‘ .v«:‘77•'. : V.• V ::: .v • w.vv;.W::• :. % v. • V-Vv.v v::.• 77 • ,«i , « , ..«, , ,.. «,, f« , , • '' ••• ♦ .� v : ;« • 4 • ’ ; w: «v.v. v v. .. 4.v. 4. ‘1 Exploring the Declaration of Indepen- dence is one of the many group activi- ties that seniors Michele Merrill and Debbie Lindinger participate in. Into Action Government Students Learn by Doing W here else could you have rid- den in a police car. dabbled in the stock market, and explored the human mind but in social studies? While most students were learning from lectures and books, students in social studies learned through active involvement. Some Ameri- can government students, were required to do a semester project. Although some did reports, most opted for ‘‘on the spot” involve- ment. Projects undertaken were ride-alongs with police and search and rescue teams. Other activities included attending trials, shadow- ing lawyers and working on cam- paign slates. At the end of the eight hour projects, students wrote a mandatory evaluation. Joyce Godfrey, teacher, said, ‘‘the pur- pose of these projects was to show that government isn’t just there but something you live and use everyday.” Design by Tiffany Robinson. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. . . « ; v -: - • v .► ;! •; i� 4 Listening avidly, Chris Culver and Vince Otstot wait for Mr. Lows atten- tion during English history. Senior Tom Linkous finds riding in a police car a far more exciting way of learning than sitting in a boring class- room. !!� . « � ► « • « Mrs. Godfrey lectures to her American government class about the authors of the constitution. Taking a break from homework, senior Cindy Fuller grins at a piece of com- mentary offered by a classmate. Social studies is not only educational but amusing, as shown by the smiling faces of seniors Marc Fleetwood and Tiffany Kinney. « ► ► « ► 4 « « ft 4 v Quin Rodriguez kicks the ball with all his power, propelling it through the air and between the uprights. Flying gracefully through the air, Tim Withers leaps in a desperate defensive attempt to block the ball. 80 VoHcybatl Sports fl mm mm Striving to provide students with a well-rounded educa- tion, competitive athletics was a major aspect of learn- ing on campus. Coaches sought to teach the old, val- ued concepts of camarade- rie, cooperation and competi- tion from a new angle. Student-athletes were en- couraged to participate for fit- ness, fun and the unparalleled thrill of competition. Sports also provided students with values and lessons they could benefit from in real life, such as the necessary mental and physical training, undying persistence and the winning attitude. The programs offered at Dobson represented a micro- cosm of the sporting world; students could choose from football, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, track, cross country, soccer, wres- tling, softball, golf, volleyball and badminton. Whether the sport involved the teamwork of a certain group or the individual abilities of a talented player, the pride and devotion of Dobson ath- letes was always evident. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez, Jerome Moore, Andy Phelps. Intercepting the ball, Amy Coyle fiercely throws it to make an out at second. During an afterschool wor- kout, John Belkis siams a shot past his opponent. Volleyball Sports On the sidelines during the Maryvale game, Coach Clark gives last minute advice to John Ray (28), Mike Naragon (23), Eric Valliere (68) and Rick James (74). Running back Wayne Walls (33) breaks from the pack attempting to reach the goal line. think our season was so successful because we were like a big family. We all gave total team effort. — Scott Rados, senior Varsity. Front Row: Mike Naragon (23), Pat Papaianni (88), Kevin Nichols (82). Ted Becerra (41), Tony Garcia (36), Wayne Walls (33), Darren Somo (5). Dominic Bonitatibus (19).| Second Row: Eddie Schossow (53). Gary Colvin (62), Rick James (74), Jell Girard (22),| Robert Thomas (21), Robbie Reno (6), Scott Rados (86), Gary Myers, (60). Mario Vasquez (11), Jason Glarrlzzo (48). Third Row: Equip, manager Angel Diaz, Manager Kltt Hodsen.l Josh Arnold (20), Todd Kemp (69). Eric Valliere (68), Eric Gehrig (64), Gregg Homewood] (84), Mike Nache (66), Sean O'Rourke (51). Gary Carpenter (32), Manager Rick Marvin.I Fourth Row: Coach Peterson, Mark Miller (30), Robert Jensen (79), Chris Shaw (38), Brian] Schipper (61), Aaron Robinson (55). Darren Tewos (7). Robert Marquardt (42), Eric Kemp] (16), Tac Yu (72), Coach Pigusch. Back Row: Coach Clark, Quin Rodriguez (1), Rob Cush] (89), Bryan Fernau (44). Steve Holmes (80). Eric VanHook (70). Dan Noli (40). Don Deo (52).] Frank Buossing (50), Adam Boles (76), John Ray (28). Coach Kappas. Bedraggled, Bryan Fernau (44) gets a halftime wrap-up for his leg at Corona. Mentally encouraging his teammates during the kickoff of the Marcos de Niza game, Mike Nache (66) ritually raises his helmet. 82 Varsity Football Sports Football Team Sets Precedent There were six seconds remaining on the clock. The cheering crowd anxiously awaited as junior Quin Rodriguez pre- pared for the final field goal. As the last second ticked away, the crowd rose to its feet shouting its approval as the ball sailed between the goal posts. Students eagerly swarmed onto the field to offer congratulations to the victorious team, who had just fulfilled the coach’s dream of winning over the Mountain View Toros for the first time in the history of Dobson High. Other games throughout the year were also rewarding as the team gained the strength and power to become the best that had ever been produced. With an outstanding offense and a de- fense that was sensational, the football team had everything going for it. Acting as a unit, 34 turnovers were caused, six of which were against Marcos de Niza. Coach Clark said, I was very proud of our offense, they came through.” With attitudes like senior Bryan Fernau’s who said, “It gave me the best feeling. The best part of football is crunching some- one,” it’s no wonder that the defensive line was so tough. (continued on page 85.) DHS Varsity Opponent 10 Maryvale 6 15 Mt. View 13 9 Prescott 12 31 Tempe 12 41 Marcos de Niza 27 24 Corona del Sol 10 34 Mesa 6 0 Chandler 14 19 Westwood 21 0 McClintock Divisionals 34 0 Chandler 3 3 Mt. View 13 Varsity Football Sports Blue. Front Row: David Strombcrg (49), Ty Heinrichs (88), Tom Foley (36), Chris Wester- lund (44), David Hay (20). Brian Martinez (28). Second Row: Manager Brian Freeland. Jeff Bishop (60). Shawn Walstad (21), Mike Vczzosi (33), Derek Zellner (7), Brian O'Rourke (38), Bill Smith (84), Alan Karsh (89), Joff Rowland (12). Third Row: Jason Engcr (66), James Bosworth (74), Khoi Arvin (53), Sam Condon (62), Steve Rausch (23), Greg Piemllng (51), Robert Gilliland (32), Tim Piles (52). Fourth Row: Ed Harris (50), Freddie Martinez (69). Leonard Reid (80), Joff Vansant (41), Steve Nache (6). Danny Noriega (64). David Rarganus (90), Robert Gallego (70). Back Row: Coach Cluppcr, Miko McGeoughm (86). Tyron Barrow (42), Rory Norvold (76), Mike Dovino (55), Steve LaTourrotte (82), John Pattorson (68), Ed Morales (72). Coach Winer. Silver. Front Row: Greg Boland (20), David Bee (32). Jamie Spada (18). Chris Maier (23). Robert Marshall (40). Second Row: Shon Bracey (49). Mylos Baxter (21) Sean Chapman (88). Sean Edvardsen (68). Grog Baker (55), Matt Gage (72), Mike Shanks (42). Joff Qulggle (84). Third Row: Mike Warner (52). Manager Brian Huston, Jackson Devaney (80), Matt Mitchell (60). Mark LeMans (69), Grog Czerniskl (64). Rick Vandewalle (30), Paul Powell (48), Robort McBride (33). Fourth Row: Andy Montoya (78). Kevin Shragc (70). Mark Hodlts (76), Jamey Emmcngger (22), Marvin Johnson (44), Andrew Hobley (28), Shannon Adams (51), John Noli (62), Doug Arnold (11). Back Row: Coach Hunt, Dennis Vandcrpluym (41), David Taylor (50), Bryan Harper (82), John Crowe (74), David Livolsi (86), Greg McLaren (90), Coach Hunt. Blue Silver DHS Opponent DHS Opponent 3 Tolleson 0 21 Mt. View 42 7 Westwood 6 46 Prescott 13 17 Mesa 0 7 Tempe 0 19 Chandler 6 19 Marcos de Niza 6 33 Casa Grande 24 26 Corona Del Sol 0 0 Mt. View 16 19 Mesa 6 15 Mesa 8 19 Chandler 6 19 Westwood 6 13 Westwood 33 JV Football Sports La ri ne Camp Pendle- ton proved to be not only a train- ing camp for sol- diers, but for us football players too. It helped us to grow as a team.” — Robert Jensen, senior Football Precedent (Continued from page 83.) Junior Eric Vallier commented that not only did their team have that special spirit between each other but they also felt their coaches were the best. The season was very successful and re- warding for the varsity football team. Coach Clark summarized, They say preparation makes opportunities. It’s an old coaches saying, but it's true — you’re just trying to make something happen. We did and that's football! If practice makes perfect, then the Blue and Silver football teams deserved to be the best. It was proved that they had stamina to win against some tough oppo- nents during the season. Intense concentration was required to play winning football, and both teams had this ability. Junior Cal Schaefer com- mented, I had to keep my mind on the game and put 100% of my efforts into every play. Players are not a team un- less they act as a unit. Through friend- ship, we developed teamwork, sopho- more Greg Boland said. Both JV football teams’ hard work and dedication brought them through a suc- cessful season. Design by Janelle Kelly and Tracey Met- calfe. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Jerome Moore. Fighting for yardage against the Westwood Warriors, Blue team’s Shawn Walstad (21) at- tempts to gain a first down. Before having to chase the Mesa Jackrabbits, Mike Devine (55) stretches his muscles. JV Football Sports 85 Badminton Smashing Birdies to Success Our teammates really pulled together to make this year’s badminton team one of the best that I've coached. All of the players are highly skilled and better condi- tioned than our opponents.” comment- ed Coach Nancy Ellis. The playing of the varsity badminton team was successful as they finished their season with a record of ten wins and two losses. The victorious junior varsity team also had a successful season having gone undefeated all twelve games. Part of their winning strategy was looking for the opponents weaknesses, analyzing them, and planning accordingly. Practicing skills and techniques as a team, contributed in winning games and prevailing against competitors in divisionals. One of the outstanding players, Amy Coyle, received first place in her singles tournament at the Chaparral Invitational. Sugar Yazzie and Kathryn Wilson won their doubles tournament also taking the team title. In the state championship, the team did a superb job and placed third. Amy Coyle did well by placing second in her singles tournament. A combination of team effort, talent, and competitiveness made the season a success. Design by Christina Mueller. Photos by Gwen Gregory and Andy Phelps. Badminton players Becky Adams and Sugar Yazzie get into starting positions to begin their game. really enjoyed playing on this year's badminton team. Because of the practices and games. I've learned new skills and techniques. I think all in all our season was successful. Amy Coyle, senior Badminton Sports Badminton. Front Row: Alison Dalbey, Jackie Sheehan, Teresa Celaya, Amy Coyle, Kathryn Wilson. Second Row: Joanne Batt, Tammy Reinelt, Sarah Sebring, Becky Adams, Sugar Yazzie, Nikki Perron, Bridgette Ham- mond. Back Row: Jill May, Amira Maza, Beth Fleming, Leslie Hutchings, Coach Nancy Ellis, Beth Feltz, Kim Wilson, Amie Grau, Marcy Devore. DHS Badminton Varsity JV Opponent 9 7 Saguaro 0 2 9 9 Tempe 0 0 9 9 Gilbert 0 0 8 9 Apollo I O 7 9 Westwood 2 0 9 9 Paradise Valley 0 0 4 7 Corona del Sol 5 2 9 9 Mt. View 0 0 9 9 Mesa 0 0 4 5 McClintock 5 4 9 9 Gilbert 0 0 9 9 Chandler 0 0 Sitting together after their matches, Jackie Sheehan, Sugar Yazzie, and Teresa Celaya rest while they watch teammates rally against Para- dise Valley. Badminton Sports Ready to play the best round of his life, Ron Exploding out of the bunker, Eric Brasch lands Heraty drives off the first hole. his ball a few inches from the hole. — he golf team was a time for learning, improving, and having fun.” — Henrik Holmqvist, senior Dan Schott, observing the flight of his ball, ponders the possible results of the shot. Qoif Sports Golf. Front Row: John Red Horse, Coach McGowan, Jacque Kelly, Bill Knight, Dan Schott. Back Row: Rodney Stofflet, Tom Fuller, Ron Heraty, Randy Meyer, Eric Brasch. Golf Shooting Sub-par It was probably the best golf team we ever had, commented golf coach Denis McGowan, it had definitely improved over last year's team.” This improved team stormed to a third place finish in divisionals which sent them to state. Enroute to this accomplish- ment, the team went 16-0 for their first undefeated year. Their performance put them at 39-0 for two years which was teamwork at its best. The team competed for the top five spots with nine holes of daily play. These five players competed in matches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Along with be- ing undefeated in our matches, we achieved our goal of making state com- petition,” said Coach McGowan, which was very fulfilling. In the state championship, Dobson placed third. Although frustrated with their performance, the loss makes the team yearn for victory next year. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Jerry Moore. DHS Boys’ Golf Opponent 202 Casa Grande 222 202 Westwood 221 199 Cactus 228 191 Tempe 215 191 Gilbert 225 197 Corona del Sol 212 187 Corona del Sol 207 189 Mesa 211 189 Westwood 197 189 Mountain View 194 184 Chandler 213 199 Tempe 216 193 McCiintock 198 214 Westwood 223 205 Marcos de Niza 215 199 Arcadia 222 3rd Divisionals 3rd State Golf Sports Girls’ Swimming A Wave of Excellence A wave of excitement rolled into the pool as the girl’s swim team worked out. Accom- panied by constant moral support from Coach Mickleson and each other, they practiced weeks before school started, aiming for perfection. Their early anticipation paid off. They re- tained their third season as undefeated City Champions. Their tough rotary relay and divisional competition established a strong foundation for them to place second in state. Senior. Debbie Cadzow commented. “Being like a family, we can always count on each other for a boost of moral support. It was obvious that this camaraderie contrib- uted to the team’s success. They always had a group cheering at the other end of the pool, and a coach who was well involved with their personal attitudes and goals. Although each girl was like a single droplet of water, they all contributed to the wave of the team’s success. Design by Debbie Heim. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Girls’ Swimming DHS Opponent 116 Saguaro 55 119 Mesa 61 103 Tempe 69 105 Marcos 65 108 McClintock 64 114 Corona 58 140 Paradise Valley 29 104 Mt. View 68 1st Mesa City 1st Rotary Relays 1st Divisionals 2nd State Girls Diving. Kim Robinson, Gia Pritchard, Mario Lennox, Andrea Wilson and Jessica Wood. Girls' Swimming. Front Row: Sandi Cuberly, Lara Elliot, Jacki Kartismas, Kim Witt, Kim McCloney, Debbie Bennett. Second Row: Kendra Shirley, Kathy Pollard, Debbie Heim, Kathi Moran, Stacy Stump, Kim Ridgley, Yvonne Trujillo, Sara Volpp, Jennifer Chase. Back Row: Ginger Bowser, Stevie Fresquez, Debbie Cadzow, Tina Nelson, Lauren Hinders, Keli Palmer, Sandi Penry, Angela Francisco. 90 Girls' Swimming Sports dimming is a sport that takes a lot of dedication and time. If you are willing to commit yourself, it will prove to be a rewarding exper- ience. — Kcli Palmer, Senior nior Kathi Moran gulps the cold morning air at actice wondering why she ever got up so early. Coach Mickleson and Lysa Blakely give the swim- mers words of encouragement to get them ready for the next set. luniors, Stacy Stump and Jennifer Chase con- gratulate a teammate after a victorious race igainst McClintock. Girls' Swimming Sports Displaying perfect balance, sophomore Jeff Berghoff concentrates on executing a perfect- ed dive. During a more relaxed part of practice, several members of the guys’ swim team reveal their true personalities. “Flying” through the water, senior Mark Figor works on perfecting his stroke during an after- noon practice. Wet and wild, junior Allen Kinnison breaks th( monotony of swimming lap after lap by splashing a winning smile. Boys' Swimming Sports Boys’ Swimming Boys' Swimming. Front Row: Scott Miller, Mike Moak, Jeff Berghoff, David Neff, Ricky Meyers, Scott Brocksmith. Second Row: Brad Treptow, Neil Lichter, Jeff Palmer, Mike Williams, Mark Figor, John Ryer, Jim Gray, Brian Treptow. Back Row: Coach Jeff Anderson, Steve Osgood, Nat Hill, Doug King, Scott Palmer, Doug Eilderts, Jeremy Dowstra, Tom Augustine, Dan Robertson, Craig Day, Eric Focht, Allen Kinnison, Coach Terri Smaltz. Triumph Prevailing “Who's hungry?!” yelled Coach Ander- son, and. in unison, the team grunted “Me!! The boys' swim team was “continuously hungry, or in other words continuously do- ing their best. Aided by a strong relay squad, as well as aggressive individuals, the team’s “hunger attained a solid undefeated re- cord. The team went on to capture a first place tie at the Rotary Relay meet, a close second at City, another second at Division- al, and tenth position at State. Consistent performances were a result of individualized workouts and team unity un- der Jeff Anderson’s leadership. Coach An- derson commented on the uniqueness of this year’s team. The special unity we had ... We’re together for workout and recrea- tion. We could work hard and play hard. We could get to business, and when it was all over, have fun and be jokers. I am already looking forward to next year.. . year num- ber two of the Dobson Swim Team Dyn- asty!” Design by Kathi Moran. Photos by Greg Frequez. DHS Boys’ Swimming Opponent 135 Saguaro 34 131 Mesa 39 126 Tempe 45 117 Marcos 49 107 McClintock 65 122 Corona 51 131 Paradise Valley 40 99 Mt. View 73 1st place tie Rotary Relays 2nd place Divisionals 10th place State Boys’ Swimming Sports Cross Country No Wimps Allowed Even before the sun came up the girls were out at practice, ready to show they weren’t wimps when it came to cross coun- try. To further prove this they had a prac- tice everyday and two on Tuesdays and Thursdays; the second of which was spent lifting weights. Adding to their grueling regimen, the sev- enteen girls were seen running through local neighborhoods at 5:00 in the morning. Fountain Hills, Kiwanis Park, and Papago Park were a welcome change of scenery during their six mile runs. Even the seemingly relaxing bus ride was prime time for activity — this time mental! Upon arrival at their meets, individual prep- aration and group stretching were routine. The finale was a team cheer which boosted their morale and filled them with winning spirit. Design by Christine Gates and Karen Shef- field. Photos by Jerry Moore. DHS Girls’ Cross Country Opponent 29 Mesa 26 18 Corona del Sol 44 36 Westwood 19 15 Paradise Valley 50 15 Marcos de Niza 47 25 Cactus 33 23 Tempe 47 15 Arcadia 60 Filled with determination, junior Jackie Cvelich shows that she’s not a wimp as she paces herself on the path at Papago Park. Girls Cross Country Sports Preparing for a meet, sophomore Tricia Debbs and junior Wendy Sievers stretch out on one of the picnic tables. Girls Cross Country. Front Row: Jennifer McCormick, Jackie Cvelich, Jamie Altizer, Jenni Jasper, Jody Mayer, and Tricia Debbs. Back Row: Coach De- siree Rome, Sherri Rutledge, Teresa Mayer, Jaimie Phillips, Wendy Sievers, Patti Hermanns, Lynn Brophy, Carol Holmberg, and Kim Turner. he feeling of achieve- ment I get when I reach the finish line at the top of a giant hill makes cross country worthwhile. Kim Turner, junior Kiwanis Park is one of the many places where sophomore Carol Holmberg practices after school. Juniors Jennifer McCormick and Jenni Jasper participate in a group stretch before a meet at Kiwanis Park. Girl� Cron Country Sports Varsity. Front Row: Scott Thompson, Thom Selby, Brent Hutton, Chris McCormick, Jerry Moore. Back Row: Coach Dan Durant, Mike Routhier, Doug Brophy, Doug Denlinger, David Elting, Kevin Yirack, Tim Green. DHS Boys' Cross Country Opponent 36 Mesa 24 40 Alhambra 52 45 Westwood 16 16 Paradise Valley 42 27 Marcos de Niza 30 20 Cactus 42 28 Tempe 29 38 Arcadia 26 Racing to the finish line, sophomore Kevin Yirak concentrates on another victory for Dobson. Murdering themselves to get up “killer hill”, sophomore David Elting and junior Paul Peder- son sprint around and around. Boys Cross Country Sports Cross Country Together To the Finish The fear of Coach makes me get up at 5:30, co-captain Doug Brophy assert- ed. It may well be this fear that prompted each member of boys' cross country to practice at 5:30 in the morning, but it was pure dedication and love of the sport that motivated them in the sleepy hours be- fore school and the two grueling hours after. Drastic changes made for a totally dif- ferent boys' cross country team. A new line-up of varsity runners was encouraged by new head coach Dan Durant. Lacking the depth the freshmen runners were able to offer, the team consisted of seven varsity and six junior varsity members. Although categorized as varsity and ju- nior varsity. Coach Durant didn’t think of his team that way but stated, I think of it all as one team.” Teamwork was the key to their suc- cess. Even though each individual had his own personal goals to accomplish, he took time out to help his comrade through the rough spots. So why did these eighteen self-motivat- ed men suffer through the rigors of two- point-nine to six miles over hilly terrain each day? Receiving minimal recogni- tion. each man did it for the love of his sport and his own personal satisfaction. Mike Routhier said, I want them all to do well, so any encouragement I can of- fer, I will! Design by Phi Nguyen. Photos by Jerry Moore. Sophomore Chris McCormick hides, hoping for a few more winks before morning practice. Boys Crott Country Sports Varsity Volleyball Spiking the Punch Watch out, Jamie Sommers and Steve Austin because The Lady Mustangs also have BIONIC Believe It Or Not I (we) Can powers. Involving mental imagery before each play, which wasas Michelle Santosuosso put it, difficult to do when you’re hyped for a game,” the team strove for unity, confidence, 100% contribution, and one point, one game at a time. This was most vividly accomplished in a rival match against undefeated Mountain View. Down one game, the Mustangs came back ferociously the next two to win the match. Although each individual was pretty much responsible for maintaining team spirit, according to Lynette Briggs, the whole group worked together rather than as six separate people. This helped to strengthen their defensive weaknesses in passing and quickness. At divisionals, they made a stunning comeback against Tempe, and went on to soundly beat Mr. View. Later, they lost to the Chargers, and grabbed the second place title, qualifying for state. Going in, they had a record of 10 wins, 6 losses. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. Mentally placing the ball to give her serve an edge, Peggy Fontenoy, a senior, readies herself for the serve. With springs on her fingers and toes, sopho- more Robin Ikeda bounds above the net, add- ing a surprise punch to the ball. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Peggy Fontenoy, Lynette Briggs, Monica J menez. Second Row: Manager Kim Jeffery, Sunny Carillo, Lisa Bragg, Robii Ikeda, Tricia Anglada, Lynda Lowry. Back Row: Manager Stephanie Bu shyeager, Lisa Romey, Tracie Crater, Angie Roehl, Tami Jacobsen, Michelli Santosuosso, Coach Barb Adams. Varsity Volloyball Sports 're a team of one. working together and encouraging each other to do the best we can. because we're not a team of six. we’re one. — Tricia Anglada, Junior “Hey, you guys, we’re awesome!” Senior Lynette Briggs yells as she cheers and encourages her team on to a victory that gave them a record of 10 wins, 6 losses. Varsity Volleyball DHS Opponent 15 15 Westwood 12 10 17 9 Mesa 19 15 8 9 McClintock 15 15 17 15 Tempe 15 9 15 18 Marcos 8 16 3rd Chandler Invitational 12 13 Chandler 15 15 15 15 Corona 7 8 15 15 Mt. View 7 3 15 15 Westwood 8 3 15 16 Mesa 8 14 13 13 McClintock 15 15 6 14 Tempe 15 16 15 15 Marcos 8 8 15 15 Chandler 13 7 15 15 Corona 5 9 14 8 Mt. View 16 15 Divisionals 18 16 Tempe 16 8 15 16 Mt. View 5 14 8 11 McClintock 15 15 State 15 17 Sahauro 11 15 2 5 Apollo 15 15 Varsity Volleyball Sports Sophomore Jennifer Bogart stretches to bump Anxiously awaiting the beginning of the game, JV up the ball while her opponents concentrate on players show their true spirit as they cheer on thd not losing sight of it. starting players. JV Volleyball. Front Row: Lissa Pena, Jennifer Bogart, Kelly Hagan, Ursula Garcia. Second Row: Corinna Bryan, Kim Frye, Denise Jensen, Raquel Por- ras, Ann Walker. Back Row: Coach Cassidy, Trish Huebner, Nancy Huff, Ingrid Centurion, Kriste Williams, Judy Wallace, Janice Wheeler, Coach Blau. 100 Divider Sports Varsity player Angie Roehl attentively waits fo the serve in case it is sent to her. Volleyball Setting Up for a Win JV volleyball players also generated en- ergy and enthusiasm with the expression “BIONIC in 1985. Although starting a tough season with all new players, the JV team showed its desire to win by consis- tently improving its game. Player Jenni- fer Bogart explains, It was really hard in the beginning, but when we got to know each other, things just clicked. We be- came like a family. During a game, the six players on the court were always backed up by the rest of the team and their fans. This spirit helped in games against their toughest opponents. Mountain View and Corona. To prepare for these teams in practice, the JV team worked drills in order to strengthen their weaknesses. All season, the JV team bettered its game, proving themselves to be dedi- cated players. Design by Janice McConnell. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. DHS JV Opponents 16 15 Westwood 14 3 16 15 Mesa 14 12 7 6 McClintock 15 15 15 15 Tempe 5 6 15 15 Marcos deNiza 8 13 8 3 Chandler 15 15 11 8 Corona 15 15 12 3 Mt. View 15 15 4 13 Westwood 15 15 15 15 Mesa 13 10 11 8 McClintock 15 15 15 15 Tempe 5 5 13 11 Marcos deNiza 15 8 13 Chandler 15 15 15 15 Corona 13 1 3 11 Mt. View 15 15 Divider 101 Sport Dr. J, alias Marlon Jones, positions himself anxiously in anticipation of the ball. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Manager Alexander Matthews, Burt Little, Chris Curby, Danny Lavis, Mark Ikeda, Tim Withers, Steve Withers, Manager David Miller. Back Row: Coach McConnell, Andrew Passmonick, Robert Kufrovich, Jeff Barnett, Marlon Jones, Patrick Curlee, Mike Morales, Dar- ren Stroughter, Marc Fleetwood. Defending Dobson at a tough Westwood game, junior Jeff Barnett reaches for the ball. As good in the air as he is on the court, senior Tim Withers out jumps the opposi- tion. 102 Varsity Basketball Sports Varsity Basketball Jumping To New Heights It took more than great heights to make Varsity Basketball. Many of the ju- niors and seniors worked out during the off season realizing the intense competi- tion they would have to face in the winter. The team’s previous experience was an important asset. Many of the players had been playing hoop” since elementary and junior high shcool. The group had overall quickness and strength, as well as outstanding individual intelligence and leadership. As a result, they were able to work on a variety of floor combinations and develop team uni- ty. Coach McConnell commented, Hopefully our players will benefit in the future from the positive experiences as a member of our team.” (Continued on p. 104). DHS Varsity Basketball Opponent 72 Deer Valley 53 42 Westwood 60 67 Mesa 57 59 McClintock 67 56 Tempe 59 59 Winslow 82 98 Coconino 62 107 Prescott 50 72 Shadow Mt. 55 66 Marcos de Niza 50 63 Chandler 57 56 Corona 59 50 Mt. View 42 65 Westwood 57 57 Mesa 51 70 McClintock 82 63 Tempe 55 Marcos de Niza Apollo Chandler Coronoa Mt. View 103 Basketball ... New Heights Giving 110% during each game, the J.V. basketball team overcame ealry diffi- culties faced by all JV teams, and bound- ed to a strong start. Every year the team has a different personality and it takes time to figure out a game plan com- plimentary to the players’ abilities, elaborated Coach McGowan. Strong fundamentals were stressed, as was the need to play as a team in prep- aration for competing on the varsity lev- el. The success of the varsity basketball program depended on the strength of its JV counterpart. Because of this, the var- sity squad is sure to be competitive next season. Design by Kirsten Bednorz, Debbie Heim, Craig Johnson, and Kathy Pollard. Photos by Karen Herba ugh, Jerry Moore. Junior Burt Little (34) waits for the rest of the team to set-up down court before he executes his play against Mesa High. DHS J.V. Basketball Opp. 58 Deer Valley 40 68 Westwood 60 47 Mesa 64 55 McClintock 43 61 Tempe 71 65 Shadow Mountain 57 51 Marcos de Niza 49 57 Chandler 40 54 Corona del Sol 45 42 Mountain View 57 62 Westwood 52 63 Mesa 77 67 McClintock 42 47 Tempe Marcos de Niza Apollo Chandler Corona del Sol Mountain View 54 tF i.T’) Era, tm J.V. Baskotball Sports 104 f 're a closely-knit team and have faith in Coach ... it's hard at times, but we have fun playing. Steve Nache, sophomore past a Westwood player, junior Chris makes a successful drive to the basket- Free of the earth, junior Pat Curlee (52) prepares to loft the ball through the hoop. J.V. Basketball. Front row: Steve Nache, Dax Watson, Greg Boland, Dela- no Clark, John Enoch, Doug Arnold, Top row: Coach McGowan, Chris Shaw, Greg McLaren, Steve Holmes, Paul Spurgeon, Steve Latourette, Chad Kimble. J.V. Basketball Sports 105 The coy smile of Christy Peluso, junior, says that Unlocking the key” to success, Coach Campos two balls are more fun than one when it comes to stresses defensive drills to part of the varsity dribbling. squad during practice. TTTT Basketball Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Manager Beth Anne Barnes, Angie Baxter, oach Campos. Amy Coyle, Michelle Mackey. Back Row: Tammi Riley, hristy Peluso, Raquel Begaye, Robin Jung, Kristin Williams, Ingrid Centu- ion, Jessie Riddle, Heidi Sparks, Cathy McKenzie. The Right Stuff Girls made of The Right Stuff in the arts of dribbling, passing, and shooting became members of the few and the proud — the girls’ varsity basketball team. Yet, in order to meet the season's goals and challenges, the girls had to dedicate themselves to a committment that superceded all others: working as a unit. While individual performances and talent were vital, they were simply inter- locking pieces of the puzzle which created a complete picture after the year’s twelve games had been played. Our highest pri- ority was to have a winning attitude and to play as a team, not as individuals,” said Coach Frank Campos. Striving to per- form together as a solid unit was the key to unlocking a successful season. In addition. Coach Campos believed the lessons learned from working as a team could be used by the girls in life off the court. By becoming a team with a winning attitude, the girls will learn the dedication and commitment that is re- quired to succeed in life, he theorized. A key point in the game-plan was de- fense. Evidently, the best offense was a good defense, later giving varsity the competitive edge they needed to reign supremely on the court. Design by Gretchen Askew Photos by Greg Fresquez. Instinctively anticipating the swish! of the ball, sophomore Angie Baxter concentrates on a free throw. Girls Basketball Sports 107 Basketball The Right Stuff Setting: The Mustang gym. Time: 5:30 p.m., last seconds of the game. Score: 46- 46. A hush fell upon the crowd as Dobson sent its player to the free throw line. The shot was made. The crowd went wild as the Lady Mustangs ended the season with a vic- tory. This dream game was desired more and more as the season dwindled. Marcos de Niza, Mountain View, and Tempe High Schools were the toughest opponents the team faced. At the seasons end. the 12 J.V. players proved that dedication, determina- tion. and teamwork were skills they pos- sessed. When asked what the main goal was. Coach Connie Mickelson replied. “Our main goal was to become more fundamen- tally sound both offensively and defensively and to make our opponents earn every re- bound and point. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Greg Fresquez. J.V. Basketball. Front Row: Beth Barnes, Kerri Carmody, Coach Connie Mickelson, Karen Barnes, Kendra Howard. Back Row: Jill May, Christa Lew- is, Kelly Jones, Tiffany Brennan, Amie Grau, Allyson Bowman, Kris Nelson, Ursula Garcia. Unable to control her enthusiasm, Kerri Carmody anxiously awaits the result of the game-deciding basket. Girls Basketball 108 Sports ring practice, Kerri Carmody accepts advice im Coach Mickelson on her guarding form. eing on the basketball team will al- ways be one of my cherished high school memories. — Tiffany Brennan, Junior. Sophomore Kris Nelson shows that basketball practice can be enjoyable. Kendra Howard takes aim and attempts to perfect a difficult shot in practice. Girls Basketball Sports 109 Soccer Winging It Birds have been known to talk but can they tell their wings to take a few laps and then hit the showers? It's possi- ble if the varsity soccer coach is giving the orders. It was like a fresh start for the varsity team with a new coach and only five re- turning seniors. Team effort and a posi- tive attitude were stressed by Coach Bird who commented that their team motto was Let's get ‘unitized’.” The JV team was very strong-willed, expressing the desire to excel and win. Their slight weaknesses were easily made up for through teamwork and constant communication on the field during a game. Coach Kappas explained that one phrase the team always remembered was that A winner never quits and a quit- ter never wins. Design by Janice McConnell and Ashley Arnold. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Varsity JV DHS Opponent 2 3 Mesa 3 2 2 Chandler 2 0 3 Mt. View 2 2 3 - Corona 1 - 2 7 Tempe 1 3 2 - Mt. View 1 - 0 0 Marcos 1 0 4 - Tempe 1 - 5 - Gilbert 2 - 1 4 Cactus 2 1 3 2 Westwood 3 1 • 3 Paradise Valley - 0 • McClintock - Varsity. Front Row: Manager Steve Williams, Manoel Silva, Mike Mar- zano, Ho Nguyen, Bill Knight, Adam Wollmer, Middle Row: Chad Hout, Tyrone Allen, Patrick Carland, Greg Martinez, Erik Maxson, Mike Incar- done. Back Row: Troy Kerekes, Josh Arnold, Tony Garcia, Kevin Wagner, Tim Fanning, Steve Rausch, Rob Caccamo, Mike Lewis. 110 Soccer Sports JV. Front Row: Rob Miller, Ed Cvelich, Matt Woodworth, Tom Payne, Rick Jergens, David Trehan. Middle Row: Gutz Lindeman, Chris Broadbent, Dan Bigelow, Jeff Johnson, Josh Boyd, Ty Hendricks, Jeremy Douwstra. Back Row: Coach Kappas, Eric Szymanski, Curt Mahoney, Paul Rogers, Wally Dubnow, Joey DiVito, Eddie Moore, Scott Brocksmith. Injuries come as a part of any sport, including soccer. JV player Joey Divito ices his knee while watching his team play. With a pursuer hot on his heels, Rob Miller boots the ball to an awaiting teammate down the field. occer is a challenge because it is a non-stop sport. You have to be prepared for anything.” — Josh Arnold, Sophomore Soccer Sports 111 Determined not to go down, varsity defender, Spencer George, junior, displays his agility during a match against Mesa. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Derek Miller, Chris Houghtling, David Valen- zuela, John Hill, Nat Hill. Middle Row: Rick James, Robbie Cassidy, Adam Boles, Danny Cole, Tony Landato, Spencer George. Back Row: Coach Peterson, Robert Jensen, John Schollmeyer, Matt Jensen, Robert Dawson, Coach Rudow. Not pictured: Richard Galvan, Oscar Escobedo. Showing a Mesa Jackrabbit a view of the ground, varsity member, David Valenzuela twists his way on top. Var. Wrestling Sports Varsity Wrestling Vision Quest Coming to the rescue, Coach Peterson wraps injured JV player, Sean Fox, while convincing him not to give up. Visionquest. A dream that doesn't come just from the mind but also from the heart; once you’ve pictured it, your mind won’t let go until that dream is yours. Our JV and varsity teams’ vision- quest was to capture the division title. In pursuit of their dream, all the wrestlers were confronted with the sacrifice of per- sonal time, a social life, and the delicacies of food. Basic conditioning prepared the teams for the challenge of Divisionals, enabling the wrestlers to peak at just the right time. Training involved running, wrestling, and lifting weights until they had achieved the trim, sinewy, physiques necessary for winning. Besides the physical standards Coach Rudow set for the wrestlers, he sought to instill in them other assets, like courtesy for others and the perseverance to reach their goals; assets that would make them the type of person to be proud of later on in life. The senior dominated varsity team set traditions and united all the teams through their experience gained in the last four years. Dual matches were the learning experiences to a successful con- quest of their dream. Two close matches this season were against Tempe and McClintock, and both were won in the last few tension filled minutes. Ed Morales stepped up from JV to wrestle varsity against McClintock in a close match that DHS Varsity Opponent 62 Central 2 34 Tempe 29 39 McClintock 27 20 Mesa 35 44 Casa Grande 16 51 Marcos 12 35 Westwood 21 32 Mt. View 23 4th Divisionals 9th State t doesn’t take a specific physical type to wrestle. It just takes desire to be a winner.” — Terry Buske, Sophomore Mesa High’s unlucky team member displays the agony of senior Danny Cole’s Mighty Mus- tang strength. Matmaids. Front Row: Kerri Carmody, Stefani Lidia. Second Row: Cindy Martinez, Tricia Debbs, Melanie Porter, Kim Whitworth. Back Row: Penny Mazierski, Holly Bilbrey, Joanne Sezate, Monique Kannapel, Vicki Cole- man, Shawni Lavruski. Not pictured: Monica Ritts. 114 J.V. Wrestling Sports J.V. Wrestling. Front Row: David Castro, Marty Rivas, Dustin Emminger, Joe Martinez, Jeff Rayburn, Darryl McCarbille, Jeff Gonzales, Kevin Axon. Middle Row: Larry Elyea, Terry Buske, James Cole, Bill Smith, Kevin Barnes, Alvin Yellowhair, Frank Vargas, Keith Spells. Back Row: Coach Peterson, David Farganus, Sean Fox, Ed Morales, Brian Harper, David Taylor, Bob Gallego. J.V. Wrestling ... Quest ended when Morales pinned his oppo- nent. Tempe was the closest match of the season, with the heavyweight match determining the winner. Senior Robert Jensen beat his opponent, helping to bring home another victory for the Mus- tangs. As Divisionals crept closer, no one was more aware than the wrestlers that indi- viduals can’t bring home a Divisional title, but winners together could attain this Vi- sionquest. Design by Ashley Biebel, Heather Oddon- etto, and Valerie Rubio. Photos by Greg Fresquez. The desire to pursue his Visionquest is evident by onlookers, as John Schollmeyer crunches his opponents chest. DHS Junior Varsity Opponent 42 Central 18 34 Tempe 31 60 Arcadia 18 53 Gilbert 12 55 McClintock 12 49 Corona del Sol 24 18 Mesa 43 52 Casa Grande 15 51 Marcos 16 34 Westwood 21 24 Mt. View 41 J.V. Wrestling Sports 115 Members of the varsity softball team During the pregame practice, wait in the dugout while Westwood senior Shirley Lewis warms up practices before the game. her first baseman skills. Varsity. Front Row: Kris Mance, Monica Jimenez, Denise Jensen, Amy Coyle. Middle Row: Amir Maza, Lynette Briggs, Maria Cuzzocreo, Lisa Bragg, Angel Francisco, Kim Wilson. Back Row: Shirley Lewis, Christy Peluso, Tricia An- glada, Angie Baxter, Trudy Eddie, Heidi Sparks. After catching a line drive hit by a McClintock Charger, Amy Coyle begins to quickly throw it to first base. Softball We Are Champs! Above the locker room door, the sign read, We are champions in every way!” Before every game, the varsity and JV softball teams reached up to touch the inspirational sign. The following game was always played with a positive atti- tude, and the opposing team didn’t have a chance. North High’s varsity team discovered this during the Christmas Tournament at Papago Park. Ending with a score of 24 to 3, the girls stole 66 bases. Outstanding achievements were caused by a strong sense of teamwork. Coach Ellis explained, We always had it. They supported each other all the time. For example, the pitchers, alias turtle team because of their slowness, en- couraged each other during all practices and games. (continued on page 118.) Varsity Softball DHS Opponent 13 Central 0 7 Corona del Sol 0 1 Mesa 0 9 Mt. View 5 14 Tempe 2 12 Westwood 1 2 Chandler 7 3 McClintock 1 5 Marcos de Niza 4 4 Corona del Sol 3 6 Mesa 2 7 Westwood 0 12 Mt. View 2 6 Tempe 0 9 Chandler 2 0 McClintock 5 9 Marcos de Niza 3 27 Paradise Valley 1 Varsity Softball Sports 117 Softball Champions (Continued from page 116.) Ending with the best overall record in the league, 13-3, they went to Central Divisionals, and scraped by Chandler to become divisional champions. Trium- phantly, the girls went to State, but lost a tough game against Sahuaro High. Nev- ertheless, they were winners, and had a trophy to prove it. The JV team also represented champi- ons in every way. Finishing 17-0, they met all their goals. As Coach Campos remarked, “Our success had been be- cause of the total team effort and dedica- tion. Also the team’s attitude contributed to their success. Striving for excellence, the players were motivated by their competi- tiveness. They acted as a family, each girl helping one another. The victorious JV softball team is ex- pected to affect future varsity teams. With their winning attitude. Mustang soft- ball won’t settle for anything less than the best. Design by Janelle Kelly, Tina Kwasnica, Tracey Metcalfe, Brian Treptow. Photos by Jerry Moore. JV Softball DHS Opponent 10 Corona del Sol 0 7 Mesa 2 18 Mt. View 4 18 Tempe 0 6 Westwood 2 16 Chandler 0 19 McClintock 5 17 Marcos de Niza 5 11 Corona del Sol 3 16 Mesa 6 7 Westwood 2 14 Mt. View 3 22 Tempe 1 23 Chandler 0 30 McClintock 1 22 Marcos de Niza 1 34 Paradise Valley 1 JV Softball Preparing to take the field. Soph- omore Marcy Devore stretches her throwing muscles. Sophomore Ruthy Sarnicki anxious- ly waits to field a quick grounder during warm-ups. J.V. Softball. Front Row: Ruthy Sarnicki, Gia Pritchard, Jennifer Bogart, Jill May. Middle Row: Alison Dalby, Kris Nelson, Marcy Devore, Julie Kleinknecht. Back Row: Beth Barnes, Jessie Riddle, Amie Grau, Ingrid Centurion, Kristi Williams, Coach Campos. Coach Campos and Junior Monica Nunez relieve tension by competing in a pre-game gummi bear catching contest. 118 Sports jflXBj goc good athlete is never happy with second best. Our goal is to be the best. ” — Ingrid Centurion, Junior Senior Robert Marquardt perfects his swing using a practice tee. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Tom Foley, Scott Walker, Paul Ponce, Walt Borawski. Second Row: Coach Downing, David Wyss, Joey Gable, Marc Hogue, Britt Lacheman, Eric Floyd, Coach Morgan. Back Row: Eric Van- Hook, Richard Miller, Ken Lint, Darren Tewes, Marc Leathers, Mike Au- fiero, Robert Marquardt, Robbie Roberts, Coach Bishop. A 4 he best thing about playing base- ball for Dobson is representing the school and developing friendships. — Joey Gable, Senior 120 Baseball Sports Baseball Dobson Fever As spring fever hit Dobson, fans headed for the baseball field where varsity and J.V. baseball teams demonstrated their skills in the all-American sport. Specta- tors cheered as Marc Leathers struck an opponent out pitching, or as Eric Van- Hook hit another ball over the fence into a frustrated neighbor's yard. The rowdy crowd and energetic team members didn’t let the spirit fade in a single inning during the season. The combination of unity and a desire to win created a strong varsity team. It was led by seven returning players who combined with enthusiastic new players to create a close-knit family who shared a common interest of winning. Junior Dar- ren “Bagel” Tewes said, “Baseball is a team sport. A victory is shared by the whole team and not by any one individ- ual.” The team spent many after school hours and weekends practicing, striving to achieve the team goals of improving as the season progressed and qualifying for playoffs at the end of the season. Fre- quent instruction from the coaching staff headed by Scott Morgan kept the team working hard. (Continued on page 123.) First baseman Senior Eric VanHook anxiously waits to tag out senior Paul Ponce during an afternoon drill. Catcher senior Marc Hogue cocks his arm to throw the baseball to his second basemen dur- ing practice. Baseball Sports 121 • - Mi-m laying on the team gives me a sense of confidence and motivation to make me work harder towards my personal goals. '' — Mason Rudolph, Sophomore Senior Paul Ponce from the Varsity team concen- trates on fielding the grounder just hit to him. 122 Baseball Sports Sophomore Steve Burgess uses all of his strength to control the distance of his hit. During the Varsity-JV scrimmage game, sophomore Butch McLaren waits for the pitch to run to second base. Baseball Catch It (Continued from page 121.) The players were eager to express their pride in belonging to the varsity team and playing for Dobson's coaching staff. Sen- ior Robert Marquardt added, With our excellent coaching staff, and the fact that we were working more as a unit, we had the potential to go all the way.” In addition to practices and games, both teams participated in the slug-a- thon to raise money for their program, and a scrimmage on February 21. Al- though JV lost, both teams supported each other thoughout the entire season. Sophomore Mason Rudolph stated, “It really made us enthusiastic to know the varsity team would help us during prac- tices and cheer for us during games.” The JV team, coached by Dave Tarrent, also worked hard and played to the best of their ability. They displayed constant de- termination and dedication. Both teams showed outstanding effort and sportsmanship during the season. They constantly displayed the attitude necessary to maintain their reputation for winning. IV Baseball. Front Row: Jason Ford, Troy Fowlkes, Steve Burgess, Jason Wilcox, Steve Burt, Ho Nguyen, TJ Tschida. Back Row: Coach Dugan, Eric (emp, Dennis Linkous, Kevin Noreus, Mason Rudolph, Cullen Maxey, John Patterson, Coach Tarrent. Design by Ashley Arnold, Tracey Metcalfe and Brad Treptow. Photos by Jerry Moore. Playing first base, sophomore Steve Burt lunges forward in anticipation of the ball. Baseball Sports Tennis Game, Set, Match The aspiration to achieve their goals was very helpful to the success of the girls’ tennis team this season. One of their highest goals was to qualify as many play- ers as possible to compete in divisionals and state tournaments. Against their opponents, the players used strength and determination as part of their defense. Healthy attitudes com- bined with support for each of the team- mates were essential points also stressed by Coach Adams. Individual abilities increased as did stamina and discipline which helped them throughout the season. Consistent prac- tice and new techniques contributed to the team's success. Design by Christina Mueller. Photos by Andy Phelps. GiGi Anderson uses her skills and techniques to complete a forehand shot. Girls Tennis. Front Row: Coach Adams, Gayle Palmreuter, Phi Nguyen, Kelley Foy, Nikki Le, Michelle Rexine, Jacque Brown, Laura Johnson, Debbi Anderson, Manager Pam DeCain. Second Row: Lisa Rodriguez, Karen Gajewsky, Marla Kemp, Gretchen Askew, Lynne Dossey, Kim Jef- frey, Joann Baxter, Meredith Hoefle, GiGi Anderson, Traci Kennedy. Back Row: Amee Orlick, Katie Tihanyi, Patricia Wagner, Julie Carsten. 124 Girls Tennis Sports Using strategy and coordination, Amee Orlick Sophomore Debbie Anderson concentrates in- carries through a tough shot. tently during practice. II ur team has made a name for it- self. I'Ve have put forth tremendous effort and have stuck together.” — Lynne Dossey, senior On the rebound, Kim Jeffrey extends her rack- et, aiming for the winning point. Girls Tennis Sports 125 Boys Tennis Tennis Anyone? Boys tennis started off the year armed with positive attitudes and their all-impor- tant racquets. With the addition of a new coach, the team concentrated on its goals toward successes. There were high expectations for this top-notch team, and a .500 season was right within reach. The team’s top priority was improving each individual player’s game, while secondary goals included placing players in regionals. Sportsman- ship, strategy and playing intelligently were the things most focused on. Even though he was new to the court, math teacher Coach Crabtree had a lot of confidence in his squad. “All in all, we had a really strong team,’’ he comment- ed. Design by Tracy Milbratz. Photos by Andy Phelps. Keeping his eye on the ball, varsity player John Belkis shows perfect form. Rick Jurgens really leans into his swing to get the most power behind the racquet. 126 Boys Tennis Sports Boys Tennis, Front Row: Mike Henderson, Trent Steinbrugge, Tony Bingham, Rick Jurgens, Mike Kuehn, Jason Kumelski, John Belkis, Alex Price. Back Row: Kevin Weil, Darren Bartholomew, Jeff Caldwell, Coach Crabtree, John Bono, Blair Dickerson, Chris Capadona. Alex Price, one of the team’s most prized play- ers, shows perfect backhand form. Boys Tennis Sports 127 Brian Fernau, striking the classic Olympian pose, prepares to send the discus into flight. Struggling through a gruelling afterschool fantastic year. _ Jess Spurgeon senior work out, Andre Brice sustains his winning pace. 128 Boys Track Sport� TRACK Track. Front Row: Coach Clupper, Coach Kappas, Chad Lack, Doug Eng- lish, Travis Pithoud, Jerry Chabarria, Derek Zellner, Greg Czernicki, Andy Johnson. Second Row: John Benza, Doug Denlinger, Peter Bioletto, Dar- ren Somo, Andre Brice, Shon Bracy, Marvin Johnson, Jeff VanSant, Mur- ray White, Robb McBride, Steve Fisher, Jesse Spurgeon. Back Row: Cal Schaeffer, Josh Arnold, Jeff Girard, Wayne Walls, Greg Homewood, Brian O’Rourke, Leonard Reid, Mike Vezzosi, Mike McClure, Paul Tropio. rack. Front Row: Coach Kappas, David Elting, Brian Fernau, Doug rophy, Mike Routher, Randy Higashi, Kevin Yirak, Tim Wadley, Coach lupper. Second Row: Ed Friend, Tim Green, Ryan Bettez, Ty Heinricks, oug Denlinger, Chris McCormick, Jason Ring, Aaron Robinson, Joe ivito, David Kalectaca, Curtis Bieber. Back Row: Eric Olde, Eric Valliere, oetz Linderman, Tony Cisneros, John Crowe, James Bosworth, Brian chipper, Mike Penovich, Rory Nordvold, Greg Deiming, Tom Roden. Off The Starting Block Trying a new angle, this year’s track program received a face lift. Combining both girls and boys track encouraged bet- ter attitudes as well as strength and en- durance. Although some guys felt pres- sured by the girls presence, Kim Becker spoke for the girls when she said, ‘‘I feel that working out with the guys really helps us to work harder. They push us to do our best.” The boys’ head Coach Mr. Kappas, and the girls’ head Coach Nevin, added several other coaches to the staff to pro- vide more individualized attention for the athletes. Each coach specialized in a spe- cific area in an attempt to make more training time available. (continued on page 130.) Leaping to new heights, Darren Somo gives his all in the long jump. Boys Track Sports 129 Track ... Block To emphasize school spirit, a new dress code was enforced. This consisted of only blue, grey, or white outfits for daily practice. There were some negative atti- tudes towards this dress code. As Mike McClure put it, “I don't like it as much as last year because we got to wear crazy shorts and be our own person.” But once they were on the track, all of their griev- ances were left behind and forgotten. All that mattered was coming across the fin- ish line first. Despite the conflicts of opinion about the changes, everyone anxiously looked forward to the season as a prosperous one. Design by Amy Ellen Gerace and Chris Sar. Photos by Jerry Moore. With every jump, Kim Becker falls closer to the school record. Taking five, Sherry Hoefar, Jenny Schmidt, Kim Frye, and Kelli Burke kick back on the high jump mat to watch the guys workout. Girls Track. Front Row: Coach Desiree Rome, Jody Stith, Tracey Thorson, Jennifer McCormick, Jamie Altizer, Sandy Cuberly, Head Coach Jesse Nevin, Kristen Smith, Tammy Westerfield, Jackie Sheehan, Coach Nancy Ellis, Coach Mike Clupper. Back Row: Leslie Hutchings, Lynn Brophy, Teresa Mayer, Sherri Rutledge, Tina Oldenburg, Michelle Clark, Tonya Overman, Ginger Bowser, Stephanie Bushyeager, Nancy Johnson, Marcy Devore. Girls Track Girls Track. Front Row: Coach Desiree Rome, Vanessa Fuentes, Kathryn Wilson, Angel Jannasch, Lori Hickson, Lissa Pena, Jenny Schmidt, Jenni- fer Bogart, Kim Frye, Kelli Burke, Sherry Hoefar, Coach Nancy Ellis, Coach Mike Clupper. Back Row: Head Coach Jesse Nevin, Lara Elliott, Lia Bryant, Sara Volpp, Colleen VanderZanden, Kim Carreon, Melissa Burke, Wendy Sievers, Jaimie Phillips, Patti Hermanns, Linda Karban, Stephanie Wall, Lisa Akers, Kitt Hodsden, Julie Froelich. eing a part of the Track team gives me the courage to push myself beyond the limits to achieve my goals. Patti Hermanns concentrates on the stretch ahead as she comes off the starting block. Girls Track Sports 131. Diane Rubio sits with pride on the shoulders of Sherri Ellsworth as Lynn Felice shouts words of victory to the Mustang crowd. Grinning at the camera, Tami Rodden, Gina Giallonardo, Jennifer Penic, and Sandra Car- denas express their excitement for the new year. really feel I help the crowd get excited and keep the fans alive.” Kathy Smith, senior Taking time out from the game, fellow cheer- leaders Lynn Felice and Nancy Johnson help display Valerie Rubio on her birthday. 132 JV Varslty Cheer Sports JV Varsity Cheer Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Lynn Felice, Diane Rubio, Nancy John- son. Back Row: Becky Riggs, Sherri Ellsworth, Becky Priest, Valerie Ru- bio, Kim MinnisfTTsa Comgen) Kim Holland. JV Cheerleaders. Front Row: Tami Rodden, Rene Dubois, Monica Elliott, Gina Giallonardo. Back Row: Bryan Paddock, Katrina Geisen, Sandra Cardenas, Jennifer Penic. Spirit Rousers Talent, enthusiasm, punctuality, atten- dance, and the ability to get along with others were far more important assets than jumping and kicking to the Mustang Cheer Squad. Ms. Colbern, cheer spon- sor. emphasized this when she said, ‘‘We learn a lot about ourselves and others in cheer class. These girls are exciting to work with.” Adding to the excitement was Kathy Smith who was trained by well-known gymnast, Kurt Thomas. She became the Mustang mascot, ‘‘Spunky,” adding spirit to the Mustang crowd. Striving to be the best, the cheer- leaders prepared for exciting Friday night football games. Enthusiasm was evident and the energy and encouragement con- tributed by the crowd surely made it worth the extra effort. Valerie Rubio, varsity captain, said, It means so much more to be out there on the track cheer- ing the Mustangs on to victory and know- ing that the crowd is behind us one hun- dred percent.” Even during the summer, the cheer- leaders were expected to maintain their skills by attending cheer camp. At camp in Flagstaff, they received superior plus trophies and ribbons in all areas of com- petition. The cheer squad had, with little doubt, proved deserving of their title as the num- ber one, non-coed cheer squad in the na- tion. Design by Amy Ellen Gerace. Photos by Karen Herbaugh and Jerry Moore. JV Varslty Cheer Sports 133 Spunky and company pile on, ready to cruise home after an exhibition at Rhodes. Even knee surgery doesn’t keep junior Cami Cuomo from showing her Mustang spirit. Go! Go! Go! Fillies cheer the wild antics of the varsity football team at a pep rally. om is a fun way to be involved in school and a great way to broaden my interest in dance.” — Robyn Roggeman, sophomore. 134 Fillies Sports Fillies Dancing to the Rhythm Fillies, the glamorous girls that per- formed at games and pep rallies weren’t always glamorous. At seven a.m. they were dressed in curlers, torn sweats, old t-shirts and other clothes in their practice wardrobe prepared to dance. This unique attire helped in alleviating the hard work out into each new routine. Before giving their perfected performance, they need- ed to master certain routines introduced at camp. Over the summer, they attended the National Spirit Ambassador camp in Flag- staff which lasted five days. During the week at camp, they learned new dance routines, warm-ups and won a multitude of awards. Included in these awards were the Ambassador Award which was voted on by other schools, the Individual Perfor- mance Award for best choreography and creativity in a home routine and a talent show. Overall, the girls had a great time becoming the best of friends. Putting their camp knowledge to work, manager Carie Buske took care of the music while Margie Romero-Wolf, Fillie sponsor, and co-captains Teryl Smith and Pam Rogers made sure that every- one put in their two hours of daily work to prove that their unified goal was striving for excellence in their performances. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Jerry Moore. Front Row: Jeanne Barnes, Pam Rogers, Traci Sullivan, Teryl Smith, Tanya Mallon, Ashley Ar- nold. Middle Row: Amy Falk, Mindy Nicks, Ro- byn Roggeman, Kim Burns. Back Row: Carrie Osborne, Kristen Johnson, Tammy Kettunen, Janelle Kelly, Lynne Dossey, Jennifer Hight- ower, Lisa Gorman, Cami Cuomo. FllliOS 1 QfT Sports lwO Involvement was the new angle in campus activities with over one-third of the student population participating in fif- ty one clubs and organiza- tions. Sparking the interest was the diversity of the offerings. Increased membership in clubs brought about a re- newed sense of belonging. This was achieved by a multi- tude of fundraising projects geared towards helping oth- ers in the community while having fun at the same time. Fund-raising sales included old standbys like Gummi Bears, bagels and chocolate bars. New items included pillows, foam 1 hands and Dobson Beach, Yacht and Polo Club sweatshirts. Students not in- volved in selling readily con- tributed by buying. Encompassing all angles of campus life, fine arts students involved themselves in dis- playing their talents in plays, concerts and art shows. An active student council and willing student body were all that was needed to make a campus that teemed with ac- tivity. Design by Hilary Stephens Photos by Greg Fresquez, Jerome Moore. Andy Phelps. Timidly, sophomores Jacque Brown and Melinda Mossman paw at the unfamiliar white stuff on the senior lawn. Junior Lisa Berkovitz takes a break from laying out her feature page in The Mustang Roundup. 136 Divider Campus Activities Divider Campus Activities 137 Literary Arts members Steve Chang, Paul Nelson and Jeff Hen- ning discuss the content of a sub- mitted sonnet. Tuba player — belly dancer, sophomore Mitch Plummer shows his all during the Hallow- een football game. Tooting his own horn, Channing Shoneberger performs with the Symphonic Band during the fall concert. C.U- in D,C. Close-Up, Club of the Year, Discovers Our Nation’ Club of the Year and a trip to Washington D.C. were the rewards justly earned by the hard working and politically stimulated mem- bers of Close-Up. Club members attended weekly meetings, gaining and sharing po- litical procedural knowledge, with the ultimate goal being a week in our nation’s capitol. This was achieved by actively contributing to school spirit with numerous campus fund raisers and through contributions from civic organiza- tions. An interview with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Con- ner and a luncheon with Senator DeConcini were just two of the once in a lifetime experiences shared by the sponsors and a S Roots score of students. Tours of our na- tion’s capitol and national monu- ments plus a dinner dance at a Washington theatre highlighted the week. Added to the opportuni- ty to meet with lobbyists, journal- ists, and congressmen to discuss issues ranging from student rights to international affairs, and the fi- nal result was a power packed week. Because of their hard work and outstanding stature. Close-Up cer- tainly earned Club of the Year. Design by Kirsten Bednorz. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. Tina Kwasnica, Dean Moore, and Phi Nguyen concentrate intently as Mr. Bird discloses agenda items. Close-Up. Front Row: Jennifer Hightower, Lisa Gorman, Jessica Hallen, Kathy Smith, Sheri Ellsworth, Ashley Arnold, Richard Loughlin. Mark Jones. Guy Wills, Jlgnasa Patel. Socond Row: Brandi Martinez. Allen Kinnison, Lisa Covey. Third Row: Heather Oddonotto, Stevie Fresquez, Tina Kwasnica, Valerie Rubio, Stacie Mees, Becky Massingill, Michelle Mltyok, Kari Eltlng. Fourth Row: Alexander Matthews. Ho Nguyen. Julie Lear, Phi Nguyen. Barbara Banno, Shari Barrett, Adrian Guticrroz. Bob Huckabay, Dean Moore. Kevin Ohmerade, Mr. Bird. Beck Row: Paul Ahern, Skip Gunderson, Don Pohlenz, Shanl McKinney. Matt Bentz, Cyndi Fuller, Tarn! Jacobsen, Scott C. Gustafson. Alex Bohler, Robert Harris. 138 Club of the Year Campus Activities Senior Shari Barret listens expectantly as the trip to Washington D.C. draws closer. Club of the Year 139 Campus Activities The Challenge Leaders Strive For Main Goal Student Council is my way of representing our school the best I can.” These were the words of sophomore vice-president Me- lenda Mossman stated when she thought about the challenge she took this year. To everyone in- volved in Student Council, being a student leader meant taking on new and exciting challenges. Not only were there personal chal- lenges. but also school challenges as well. Besides organizing the biggest challenge, Homecoming, student leaders also looked forward to participating in Open House, put- ting together pep rallies, assem- blies, the Welcome Back dance, Westwood Weak, the Canned Food Drive, Staff Appreciation Week, MORP, and Prom all of which hopefully will become part of the Mustang tradition. Although the leaders are con- stantly busy throughout the year, never were they to forget their main goals — to make the student body feel like they belonged to the Mustang family, and to always strive to get them involved. Lead- ers also reinforced the motto they all learned to live by — Capturing the Challenge!” Design by Valerie Rubio. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Student body treasurer Diane Rubio displays her craftsmanship as she marks the many cans donated by the Mustangs during the Canned Food Drive. The four executive student government members who led the council were: Student body treasurer, Diane Rubio, sec- retary, Lisa Covey. Back Row: Vice-president, Heather Od- donetto, and president, Brandi Martinez. Student Government. Front Row: Manoel Andrade e Silva, Joel Namie, Greg James, Peter Bioletto, Henrik Holmquist, Alex Matthews. Second Row: Mrs. Carol Gerlach, Brandi Martinez, Jessica Hallel, Robin Lambert, Akemi Wakasa, Migdalia de Leon, Kathy Smith, Tracey Bridge, Nancy John- son. Back Row: Valerie Rubio, Melenda Mossman, Jacque Brown, Diane Rubio, Heather Oddonetto, Lisa Covey, Lynne Dossey. 140 Student Government Campus Activities Student body secretary, Lisa Covey ex- plains to senior class officer Kathy Smith an important matter by refer- ring to her meeting minutes. Fine Arts Commissioner Robin Lam- bert quickly jots down an important date to remember” as she helps to keep a record of upcoming events. Student council advisor Mrs. Carol Gerlach reviews the upcoming council agenda for members Greg James and Tracey Bridge. Student Government Campus Activities 141 Excellence ------------- c4N Accent on Academics, NHS Rise Above the Rest Two outstanding academic groups of students who concen- trated primarily on academics and leadership were Accent on Aca- demics and National Honor Soci- ety. These two groups worked dili- gently at not only scholastic stand- ings, but also devoting time and effort to their organizations. We are not a club — we are a team! Mr. Cox, sponsor of Ac- cent on Academics, said. Unlike a club. Accent on Academics did not sponsor activities or fund raisers, but rather competed against oth- er schools at trivial knowledge. Categories included: music, math, sports, science, grammar, and history. Another group striving for excel- lence was National Honor Society. Maintaining a GPA of 1.5 or better may be difficult enough for some students, but that was only one of the requirements for NHS mem- bers. The club functioned as a school and community service or- ganization. Each of the members of NHS worked on several projects which included providing meals for Ms. Wictor, who was ill during the fall semester, awarding scholar- ships for members, and providing a tutoring service for students. Along with scholastic achieve- ment these students left with a tre- mendous feeling of satisfaction. Design by Diana Ragl. Photos by Jerry Moore. Heeding to his stomach’s call, Greg James motions to adjorn a lunch time NHS meeting. NHS’s Cindy Fuller discusses the next Reviewing facts, Chris Culver and Alex- meeting’s itinerary with Tami Jacob- ander Matthews prepare for their first sen. Accent on Academics competition. 142 Academic Clubs Campus Activities [Pondering, Seniors Jeff Henning and iRobert Nelson take time before con- firming their answer, during prepara- tion for their competition. National Honor Society. Front Row: Lori Plotkowski, Tiffany Robinson, Allen Kinnison, Stevie Fresquez, Melissa Burke, Teryl Smith, Peggy Fontenoy, Cindy Fuller, Brandi Mar- tinez, Karmie Boor, Kitt Hodsden, Sandy Penry. Second Row: Andrea Kemp, Jennifer Law, Tammy Patterson, Yek Vongsachang, Diane Osgood, Gretchen Askew, Kathi Moran, Debbie Heim, Tina Kwasnica, Steve Chang, Jolene McBride, Valerie Rubio, Mike Bender, Hilary Stephens, Dannette En- gles, Holly Sundberg, Allon Kesselman. Third Row: ln-sil Woo, Craig Johnson, Keith Pinckard, Alex Fuentes, Phi Nguyen, Brian Nicolson, Marc Fleetwood, Tami Jacobsen, Roger Tang, Kim Hunley, Amy Augustine, Rhonda Adler, Andrea Carson, Marla Kemp, Janice McConnell, Julie Chang. Back Row: Steve Lubeck, Mark Figor, Robin Gloe, Christine Gates, Jeff Henning, Karen Sheffield, Matt Gun- dersen, Alexander Matthews, Mark Ikeda, Darren Somo, Mike Nache, Christopher Coin, Scott C. Gustafson, Sponsor Jake Rowden, Dan Kaszeta, Keith Connolly, Greg James, Joel Felix, Keith Trimels, Beth Meighan, Lisa Caplan, Ellen Wise, Melissa Mcnten. Accent on Academics. Front Row: Steve Chang, Jolene McBride, Cindy Fuller, Jignasa Patel, Mike Bender, Allon Kesselman, Sponsor Richard Conn. Second Row: Keith Pinckard, Kurt Parten, Kevin Bonagofski, Alex Fuentes, Tami Jacobsen, Kitt Hodsden, Rachel Perkins, Chris Culver, Roger Tang, Matt Gunderson, Dan Kaszeta, Robert Harris. Alex Bohler. Back Row: Kanani Hamman, Sponsor Sandra Gillingham, Alex Matthews, Scott Tang, Sponsor Richard Lows, Robert Nelson, Jeff Henning, Scott C. Gustafson, Brad Patton, Jonathan Dalton. Melissa Menten, Holly Sund- berg, Sponsor Sue Kaesler, Sponsor John Cox. Academic Clubs Campus Activities 143 Roundup sports editor Greg Hitzig co- pyreads a volleyball story, double checking all the facts. Combining their talents, co-editors Ke- vin Sprague and Lisa McDowell share cover concepts for The Roundup. Gazing intently, Perspectus staffer senior Steve Chang peruses another lit- erary magazine for ideas. The Mustang Roundup. Front Row: Adviser Marjorie Conder, Adam M. Tompkins, Lisa McDowell. Back Row: Heather Maxwell, Keli Buessing, Patrick Harvan, Steven Dick, Laurie Boretsky. Wendy Wright, Paul Nelson. Not pic- tured: Randy Boyd, Karen Fendley, Greg Hitzig, Shawna Jackson, Jason McLoney, Kevin Sprague, Anthony Wilson. 144 Publications Campus Activities Altered States Newslab, Quill and Scroll And Literary Arts Change Trying new angles was the “in thing for campus publications as they attempted new concepts. The most visable publication was the newspaper. The Mustang Roundup. All staff members com- petently served to inform the stu- dent body. They scoured the cam- pus and community looking for vi- tal news, fascinating features, dynamic sports, provocative opin- ion, and informative in-depth re- ports. The paper’s skilled photog- raphers and cartoonist endeav- ored to summarize events, adding an extra dimension to the paper. New for The Roundup this year was a name change (adding The” to the official title), and changing to a compact, magazine style. Perspectus, the literary maga- zine, also ventured an image change shifting from a club to more of a publication. The staff’s goal was to publish students’ writ- ing and artwork. Quill and Scroll, comprised of members of yearbook, newspa- per. and Perspectus, also incorpo- rated new ideas. In addition to be- ing an honorary society for jour- nalists, the club also participated in service projects to benefit the community. The hard work of all the publica- tion staffs was evident as Dobson became a showcase for high-qual- ity. respected works. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Andy Phelps. uill and Scroll. Front Row: Lisa McDowell, Janice McConnell, etchen Askew, Cheryl Evans, Valerie Rubio, Heather Oddon- to, Ashley Biebel. Back Row: Adviser Marjorie Conder, Diane sgood, Christine Gates, Kari Elting, Patrick Harvan, Hilary ephens, Karen Sheffield, Tracey Metcalfe, Beth Felton. Not ctured: Adviser Micki Remos, Kevin Sprague. Perspectus. Front Row: Shani McKinney, Barbara Banno, Beth Felton, Adam Roig, Renee Ellis, Tina Kwasnica, Hilary Stephens. Back Row: Adviser Rod Richmond, Alexander Matthews, Jennifer Chase, Janice McConnell, Patrick Har- van, Keli Buessing, Steven Chang, Paul Nelson, Jeff Hen- ning. Publication� Campus Activities 145 Experience Making The Difference Specializing in leadership. Future Business Leaders Of America, . Distributive Education Clubs Of America, Distributive Education, and Cooperative Office Education emphasized future careers of their members. With chapters all over the coun- try, FBLA competed with other schools in state and national con- tests. Its main focus this year was to establish career goals, develop character and self-confidence, and facilitate the transition from school to work. The advisor, Mrs. Braunhut, said, ‘‘We have strived to make students more aware of careers in the business world and to focus on life after high school. Another career oriented club was DECA which also included members of the DE class. This chartered class was open to sen- iors with the desire to work during school hours. Along with service activities, they attended three main conferences and competed in sales events winning trophies and scholarships. The advisor, Mrs. Berssenbruegge, felt great satisfaction with the club’s pro- gress. Equally active was COE, a class for seniors which gave both class- room instruction and related on- the-job experiences. An average of twenty work hours a week earned them three credits. COE also con- tributed to Mustang spirit activities and community charities. All these clubs prepared mem- bers for their futures in business. Design by Amy Ellen Gerace Photos by Gwen Gregory FBLA. Front Row: Suzie Spinck, Tracy Kinyon, Sandy Reyes. Second Row: Michelle Scarborough, Deena Devlaeminck, Kim Brennan, Robert Harris, Kim Debari, Arnette Alaya. Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Braunhut, Steve Dick, Jeff Hare, Jeff Gunn, Keith Trimels, Alex Bohler, Sponsor Mrs. Palmer. DE. Front Row: Robbie Bedell, Denise Leek, Joelle Hartwig, Paul Blendu, Stephanie Muller. Second Row: Andy Phelps, Pat Falk, Derrick Shields, Brian Berg, Steve Wilbur. Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Berssenbruegge, April Maggio, Lauren Keene, Skip Gundersen, Don Pohlenz, Carrie Gaethje. 146 Business Clubs Campus Activities Robert Harris, president of FBLA, lis- tens attentively to Kim Hunley speak of upcoming FBLA issues. Practicing business etiquette, Kevin Angileri and Brent Lind finalize a deal. DECA. Front Row: Suzy King, Missy Botson, Skip Gunder- sen, Jennie Schroeder, Kevin Angileri, Joelle Hartwig, Stephanie Muller, Paul Blendu, Robbie Bedell. Second Row: Sponsor Mrs. Kerley, John Bono, Henrik Holmquist, Denise Leek, Bill Snyder, Laura Joyce, Monica Nunez, Roxana Reyes, Derrick Shields, Miquel Castro, Carrie Gaethje, Sean Fowlkes, Debi Ferguson, Sponsor Mrs. Berssenbruegge. Back Row: Andy Phelps, Steve Wilbur, Denise Stauffer, An- gela Pryor, Vince Otstot, Tom Hunter, Dawnyce Runyon, Brian Berg, Debbie Arnett, Kathy Smith, Don Pohlenz, April Maggio, Mona Jackson, Diane Segura, Chirley Moody, Kyra Shoaf, Sponsor Mrs. Jackson, Sponsor Ms. Essman. 147 COE. Front Row: Stacey Samples, Janice Slavic, Robin Walk- er, Mike Shoun, Ryuji Morshita, Gracie Quihuis. Second Row: Jamie Cunningham, Lorrie Sheehan, Roberta Romero, Christy Weeks, Shawna Johnson, Tracy Kinyon, Som El- dridge, Joanne Jasmin, Sponsor Mrs. Halligan. Back Row: Christine Evans, Melissa Conklin, Laura Secrist, Lori Krause, Melissa Davis, Sue Spinck, Teresa Woods. Clubs with Class VAPA, HERO, FFA Learn and Serve The Visual Arts Promotions As- sociation, Home Economic Relat- ed Occupations, and Future Farm- ers of America, more commonly known as VAPA, HERO, and FFA were three active, club related clubs on campus. Many VAPA creations were seen not only on club t-shirts, but also on the many programs, posters and even on the school seal all of which VAPA helped to design and create. Also taken on were dis- plays of student art works in the office and in the spring and winter art shows. HERO members were real heros to the many charities which bene- fited from their time and effort in the form of pies for Thanksgiving and money from a hike-a-thon giv- en to Cerebral Palsey. These ser- vices were carried out even though the members held part time jobs; a mandatory require- ment for HERO membership. FFA also donated time to chari- ties by helping with the J.C.’s haunted house. They also kept club traditions alive. A particular favorite was green hand day. Those would-be members’ hands were dyed green as a form of initi- ation. Although all three clubs dealt with different interests, their goals were the same — to be actively involved and, of course, to have fun along the way. Design by Tiffany Robinson. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. VAPA. Front Row: Holly Bilbrey, Unjoo Pak, Tiffany Robinson. David Buot, Lee Weiss. Mike Taylor, Sponsor Yvonne DeVane. Back Row: Sponsor Dave Scbring, Steve Wilbur. Lori Myers. Lisa Caplan, Tracey Bycroft, sponsor Dick Bramwclf, Sponsor Jerry Smith, Scan Oliver. HERO. Front Row: Sponsor Ann Brodine. Mcchacl Rocheleau, Sheila Lcath- erwood, Becky Massingill, Lori Kcttor. Missy Boggess. Connie Acosta. Kris- ten Percy. Sherri Sandberg. Second Row: Peggy Molter, Theresa Rula- paugh. Lisa Bell, Kelly Houston. Molly Cultice, Kim Edgmon. Back Row: Oscar Escobedo, Tom Hudson. Rich Holmberg, Cathie Walker, Chris Cul- ver, Paul Ahern. 148 Class Related Clubs Campus Activities Lunchtime is no time to waste believes VAPA president, Lisa Caplan who dili- gently works on club logo designs. In mute concentration, HERO mem- ber, Kristen Percy takes a break from her co-historian duties. FFA. Front Row: Jackie Flores, B.J. Burns. Second Row: Joanne Roynolds, Spring Naylor, Micholo Mcsaros. Lisa Stofanik. Lara Ferry. Kathy Flynn, Isabel Schmidtka, Brandy Pathoal. Susi Jett, Vicki Aden. Rob Trumble. Third Row: Xandra Greiner, Kelly Spurgeon. Carol Fcnsand, Trisha Kerkes, Ncrissa Morgan. Mary Hatch, Steven Stewart, Kelly Bell. Joanne Lockhart, Sheri Lawronce, Ambcrdawn Moore. Cindy Crist. Back Row: Sponsor James Ball, Jon Holman. Joro Mesa, Charles Fox. Eric Wick, Andrea Jones. Sherry Kaminsky. Shani McKinney. Jason Glithero, Traci Williams. Raqucl Pitchford, Cindy Esquivel. Sponsor Linda Proctor. Attentive and alert, secretary Shani McKinney records the minutes for an evening FFA meeting. Class Related Clubs Campus Activities 149 With flags waving, officers Keith Pinck- ard and Steve Marvin capture the spirit with a hearty willkommen zu deutscher verein! Interjecting, Sponsor Susan Kaesler voices her opinion on the upcoming French club sock hop. Language Clubs Campus Activities Making It Count French German Clubs Sacrifice Business Parlimentary procedure and boring business meetings were two things that turned students away from clubs. In light of this, the French and German clubs took the initiative and sacrificed the business portion of the meetings so members could take part in the cultural aspects. Each French meeting was a cul- tural experience. France wasn’t so far away to members who sam- pled French cheese and listened to Scott Miller tell of his adventures there. Other activities included the play, Cyrano de Bergerac and a Mardi Gras celebration. A sock hop and lollipop sale funded schol- arships for members going to France through NACEL, an ex- change program. Baseball along the Rhein was the reward the German club received for the hard work put into their for- eign exchange program. Money from Gummi-Bear sales aided Ger- man exchange students. For three weeks students toured Arizona. Everything from camping at the Grand Canyon to learning the great American pastime, baseball was experienced. In fact, they learned so well, when juniors Wen- dy Woodward and Wade Zellmer went to Germany they found their friends playing baseball. The no business more culture angle paid off as club members discovered that extra time meant extra fun. Design by Karen Sheffield. Photos by Greg Fresquez. French Club. Front Row: Sponsor Susan Arandjelovic, Tiffa- ny Robinson, Ashley Arnold, Andrea Kemp, Andrea Bones, Marla Kemp, Michelle Nelson, Stacy Stump, Christine Ncwenhouse, Nicole Layton, Angel Jannasch. Second Row: Laura Nash, Kim Burns, Jeff Caldwell, Kevin Weil, Amy Au- gustine, Robin Gloe, Brenda Thacker. Back Row: Margie Rhodes, Kanani Hamman, Melinda Slaysman, Yvonne Law, Beth Meighan, Jennifer Law, Chris White, John Bono, Diane Osgood, Karen Sheffield, Fred Bach, Melissa Menten, Ta- tady In, Lori Talarico. German Club. Front Row: Kitt Hodson, Natalie Cox, Kira Stammler, Francine Allocca. Back Row: Rick Marvin, Keith Pinckard, Marc Carson, Shawn Knister, Ericka Ehrhardt, Kathy Reece, Sponsor Betty Schiele. Language Clubs Campus Activities 151 Breaking Barriers Latin Spanish Clubs Gain Understanding Breaking the language barrier, Latin club and Spanish club met at a picnic to get acquainted. For the first time, these clubs had the op- portunity to learn about the coun- try that each was studying and to exchange ideas with other stu- dents interested in foreign lan- guage. Although these clubs grew closer socially, they functioned in- dependently. As a member of the Junior Clas- sical League, a national organiza- tion which promotes the culture and language of Latin and Greek, the Latin club’s first goal was to raise enough money from candy sales to attend the annual J.C.L. state convention. The remaining money was used to buy games and films that made learning Latin more fun. Spanish club concentrated its efforts on sponsoring an El Salva- doran child. Oscar Armando Ve- lasquez, and his community through the Save the Children Or- ganization. This aid program took the members from simply learning about Spanish countries to mak- ing an active difference. Money for this project and a Cinco de Mayo celebration was raised by two can- dy sales. Each club had worked towards promoting its language and get- ting involved in its country’s cul- ture, but they went a step further by learning to work together. Design by Christine Gates. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Latin Club. Front Row: Mike Medlin, Hyon Moon, Ginia Yee, Bythe Greiner, Marianne Wilkinson. Second Row: Sponsor Ken McElligott, John Jacobson, Nancy Masters, Melissa Burke, Joy Bamberger, Tonya Greiner, Stacey Page and Mole Taumalolo. Back Row: Mike Morales, John Wolfgang, Bernie-Lee McDou- gall and Lisa Traube. . — Spanish Club. Front Row: Karen Preble, Tammy Paulk, Jirr Heinl, Valerie Rubio, Joanna Sezate, Vanessa Fuentes, Chrissy Graham, Jennifer Link, Melissa Celaya. Back Row: Sponsor Karen McClain, Alex Mannella, Tim Seigel, Mike Medlin, Mike Taylor, Angelique Ives, Arnette Ayala, Jeanette Villa, Gina Espinoza, Patricia Campos, Julia Zavala, Diana Chabarria, Mi- chelle Salas and Sponsor Chris Schlemmer. 152 Language Clubs Campus Activities Bingo games make learning first year Latin vocabulary words simpler for ju- nior Bill Cabano. Spanish club president, junior Shani McKinney listens intently at a lunch time meeting. Smiling students read and take notes on a newsletter during a meeting of the Latin club. Diligently taking notes, juniors Marie Pavlet and Tammy Paulk plan the Spanish club's activities. Language Clubs Campus Activities 153 Races to Races International and Foreign Exchange Integrate “We are the World” could have been the song for International Club and Foreign Exchange stu- dents striving to enlighten them- selves about various cultures around the world. International Club possessed fresh insight as new members con- tributed their original thoughts while learning about each others backgrounds. The first step in ac- complishing this was a picnic at Kiwanis Park where members were able to get to know one an- other in a friendly environment. Visiting from their native lands, seven Foreign Exchange students dared to experience the American way of life. Foreign Exchange stu- dents were here to learn, share, and just have fun. I wouldn’t have traded the experience for the world,” summed up Henrik Holm- quist. 83 Students discovered that as the year ended, so did the cultural bar- riers. leaving only memories of a great year. Design by Phi Nguyen. Photos by Jerome Moore. Foreign exchange students contribute to the totem pole. International Club officers wishfully dream about a make-believe vacation around the world. Foreign exchange students Jessica Hallen and Akemi Wakasa gather sou- venirs to bring home. 154 Culture Clubs Campus Activities International. Front Row: Larisa Mailhoit, Susan Jones. Anita Riviera, Steve Chang, Hyon Moon, Manocl Andrade c Silva, Ginla Yee, Lourdes Alvarado. Second Row: Robert Harris. Seng Vongsachang, John Treparkone, Chelsia Wong, Yck Vongsachang, Vanessa Fuentes, Hia Vongsachang. Mole Tauma- lolo, Migdalia DeLeon, Julie Chang. Lisa Romcy, Michelle Dubecky, Akemi Wakasa. Third Row: Chanda You, Khiang Vongsachang. Denise Hodglns, Karen Hcrbaugh. Debbie Schleisman, Anita Singhal, Jennifer Bucdcl, An- drea Levy, Tomi Clark. Renee Ellis. Crystal Coker, Brian Neal. Alexander Matthews. Jennifer Chase. Back Row: Son Loung, Sponsor Ursa Lou Combs. Alex Bohlcr. Jessica Hallen. Vera Knips, Tracy Serrano. Corinna Bryan, Ingrid Centurion, Kirsten Scholisch, Andres Epstein, Van Ta, Robin Gloo, Molissa Colaya. Sarah Commeau. Mitzi Boles, Ericka Ehrhardt, Greg James. Hanne Hansen. Henrik Holmquist, Richard Komurek, Yeo Scon Kim, In-Sil Woo, Nadia Khattaly, Sponsor Mrs. Barthalamcw, Sponsor Jane Peterson. Foreign Exchange. Front Row: Vera Knips, Lourdes Alvar- ado, Migdalia DeLeon. Back Row: Akemi Wakasa, Kirsten Scholisch, Manoel Andrade e Silva, Jessica Hallen, Henrik Holmquist. Culture Clubs Campus Activities 155 Specializing in Mind and Body Bike, Backpacking, D and D Stress Mental and Physical Bond Have you ever hiked the Grand Canyon or ridden up South Moun- tain? Did your mind ever carry you on an expedition of dragons and warlords? If so, then chances were you attended the Bike, Backpack- ing. or Dungeons and Dragons club. The Backpacking club members learned techniques and proce- dures on the trail and in camp. One of their hikes took place at the Su- perstition Mountains. As its members were scaling mountains, bike “clubbers” were involved in weekend rides and races. While the Bike and Backpacking clubs were busy, Dungeons and Dragons was meeting twice week- ly to give students a chance to use their minds and play games at the same time. Although these clubs provided after school fun, members found that the shared experience taught them to work together and think independently. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Bike Club. Front Row: Alex Fuentes, Dan Martin, Rick Perez. Back Row: Sean Fowlkes, Greg Fresquez, Greg Beers, Kerric Bailey. Dungeons and Dragons. Front Row: John Ballentine, Kent Thomas, John Jacobson. Back Row: Mike Read, Mark Car- son, William Thornton, Sponsor Delores Wictor. 156 Hobby Clubs Campus Activities Mr. Wylie and Chris Plumlee take a break in their early morning ride to take in the picturesque view. Senior Marc Hogue courageously steps William Thornton lets go of a hysterical out onto the top of the bleachers, laugh during one of the many Dun- learning how to repel with ropes. geons and Dragons meetings. Hobby Clubs Campus Activities 157 Past Glories, Global Affairs Historical Society, Model U.N. Open New Horizons for Students The Social Studies Department unveiled two new clubs this year, the Historical Society and Model United Nations. Both clubs enabled students to learn about subjects in more detail and complexity than could be taught in the classroom. The Historical Society provided students with the opportunity to delve deeper into the cause and effect of topics ranging from presidential assassination to hu- mor in America. Members heard presentations by professors, fac- ulty, students, survivors of the Ho- locaust, and an ex-POW during the Vietnam War. The Model U.N. gave students the chance to learn more about current events and world affairs. Members practiced parliamentary procedure, debate techniques, and the art of diplomacy. A pseu- do-U.N. session was held at the U of A for Model U.N. organizations. Our chapter represented dele- gates from the countries of El Sal- vador and Ruwanda. All in all. both clubs added new perspectives to the learning of the social sciences. Design by Craig Johnson. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. Senior Cindy Fuller, diligently fulfills her duty as Historical Society’s secre- tary-treasurer. Historical Society advisor, Mr. Lows, stalls for time at a meeting by perform- ing a stunt not to be tried at home.” 158 History Clubs Campus Activities Model U.N. members are enthralled by one of Mr. Conway’s speeches on the intricacies of international diplomacy. Emphatically explaining his argument, Mr. Schedler makes a point at a Model U.N. meeting. Historical Society. Front Row: Don Pohlenz, Hilary Stephens. Choryl Evans. Nick Thomas. Lori Plotkowski. Brandi Martinez, Cindy Fuller. Jignasa Pa- tel. Robert Harris, Karl Elting. Second Row: Kurt Partcn, Rob Smith, Kira Stammlor. Jerry Mooro, Tomi Clark, Valeric Rubio, Tracey Metcalfe, Faye Ealy, Tammy Patterson, Andrea Kemp, Ms. Hutchinson. Third Row: Jolcnc McBride, Tricia Greene, Jennifer Bucdcl, David Schuster. Paul Ahern, Skip Gundcrscn, Chris Culver, Krista Jones. Harriot Horaty. Marla Kemp, Alex- ander Matthews. Fourth Row: Dianne Osgood. Andrea Bones. Karen Her- baugh, Lisa Covey, Kathy Smith. Marianno Wilkinson. Tammy Hcppard. Fifth Row: Koith Trimels, Christina Gates. Karen Sheffield. Rohit Nanda, Matt Gunderson, Mike Bender, Brad Patton, Austin Hicks. Dan Kaszeta. Sixth Row: Sponsor Richard Lows, Robert Nelson, Jeff Henning. Scott Gustofson, Paul Nelson. Model United Nations. Front Row: Oscar Escobedo, Lisa Covey, Peter Bioletto, Chris Culver. Second Row: Sponsor Marcie Hutchinson, Cindy Fuller, Tracey Metcalfe. Valerie Rubio, Marianne Wilkinson, Tricia Greene, Jignasa Patel. Third Row: Tomi Clark, Jennifer Buedel, Matt Pridemore, Jim Hayes, Matt Brabb. Fourth Row: Dan Kaszeta, Jeff Hen- ning, Rachel Perkins. History Clubs Campus Activities 159 Getting Involved Service Clubs Participate Actively in the Community In addition to the hectic sched- ules of high school life, students were busy working on projects and raising money, not to benefit themselves, but to benefit the community. These philanthropic students were members of the service clubs: Mayor’s Youth Committee and Interact. Con- cerned with the needs of Mesa, these clubs took action to serve the community through volunteer work and fund raising projects. Mayor’s Youth Committee worked to become involved in Me- sa’s activities. The members met downtown once a month with members from other local schools to discuss community projects. The selected members were required to work on two ap- proved projects and attend school board and city council meetings. Interact started off the year with “Pennies for People,” a class competition to raise money for U.N.I.C.E.F. and remained active in the city service projects through- out the year. Interact, an extension of the Mesa West Rotary Club, worked in conjunction with Rotary members. Summing up the spirit of the service clubs, Nancy John- son, president of Interact stated, “It's a rewarding feeling knowing you have done something for some- one else. That’s what it's all about, doing something good for your fel- low man.” Design by Ashley Arnold. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Mayor’s Youth Committee. Front Row: Shani McKinney, An- gela Boor, Debbie Andre, Lisa Covey, Sherri Ellsworth, Kathy Smith, Peggy Fontenoy, Cyndi Fuller, Nicole Perron, Sandy Penry. Second Row: Karen Herbaugh, Alex Matthews, Tracey Metcalfe, Steve Chang, Faye Ealy, Diane Osgood, Hilary Ste- phens, Janice McConnell, Rhonda Adler. Back Row: Mele Tau- malolo, Sponsor Shirley Houston, Alex Bohler, Steve Silcox, Tami Jacobsen, Greg James, Lisa Traube, Patrick Harvan, Lau- rie Camp. Interact. Front Row: Kristin Percy, Debbie Schleisman, Eunic Deniro, Angela Boor, Rob Sherr, Allen Kinnison, Brandi Mar tinez, Kathy Smith, Sherri Ellsworth, Diane Rubio. Secont Row: Ellen Wise, Michelle Nelson, Melanie Porter, Ashley Bie bel, Heather Oddonetto, Valerie Rubio, Lisa Covey, Nancj Johnson, Lisa Traube, Marianne Williams, Tammy Heppard Back Row: Melissa Menten, Holly Sundberg, Tiffany Aymar Shawna Boyle, Tammy Kettunen, Lisa Akers, Yvonne Trujillo Mike Nache, Chris Maier, Sean McKinney, Wade Swanson, Gin ny Longenbaugh. ! 160 Service Clubs Campus Activities Mayor’s Youth Committee sponsor Shirley Houston and Sherri Ellsworth enjoy a meeting discussion. Interact officers Heather Oddonetto and Valerie Rubio listen attentively during a business meeting. Interact members Brandi Martinez and Allen Kinnison plan dates for a Christ- mas project. Taking a break, Nancy Johnson, presi- dent of Interact, shows her enthusiasm for the club. Service Clubs 161 Campus Activities Lance Whitewolf instructs Lisa Taylor on the finer points of focusing the camera’s lens. Positioning the camera just so, Wallace Chappell, Mike Silsbee and Lance Whitewolf get ready for filming. Students look in awe at a car from a drunk driving accident brought to campus for a S.A.D.D. assembly. 162 Video Club S.A.D.D. Campus Activities ’ w Serving You New Clubs Provide New Awareness Students Against Driving Drunk and the Video Club had much in common in that they were both service clubs. Neither one raised funds to help themselves. Their main purpose was to inform the students. S.A.D.D., which was barely off the ground last year, really picked up speed. Members participated in many activities such as making an- nouncements at games and hang- ing up banners to remind students of the danger, of drinking and driv- ing. The major goal was to inform students of the side effects of alco- hol and the many consequences that must be faced if alcohol is abused. The message they tried to get across was simple but critical; if you drink, don't drive. The Video Club was also of ser- vice to the school. Members in- formed students of campus hap- penings by taping games, spirit ac- tivities, and other school functions. Many of the videos were the finished product of dedicated Video Club members. The club's goal was not only to inform stu- dents of campus activities, but it was also to teach the use of video equipment. The skills obtained in this club provided students with expertise in the use of sophisticat- ed equipment they wouldn’t have had otherwise. S.A.D.D. sponsor Ms. Norris and Video sponsor Mr. Browning concluded. “When it comes down to it, these clubs willingly serve Dobson. Design by Tracy Milbratz and Kari Elting. Photos by Jerry Moore and Karen Herbaugh. S.A.D.D. Front Row: Melissa Otanez, Heather Maxwell, Lau- rel Reynolds, Suzanne Thompson, Jennifer McCormick. Second Row: Stacey Page, Keith Trimels, Craig Johnson, Brigette Kelley. Video Club. Front Row: Steve Silcox, Lisa Covey, Mr. Brown- ing, Wallace Chappell, Stacie Cotton. Back Row: Mike Lan- ove, Lance Whitewolf, Mike Silsbee. Video Club S.A.P.D Campus Activities 163 Surpass the Competition Speech Debate Chess Attain Goals Trying new angles was just what Speech and Debate and Chess Club did to gain recognition for their achievements. Speech and Debate had the dis- tinction of being one of the only AIA sports on campus which con- tinued throughout the year. De- spite being a traditional debate team for only two years, the team was one of the top five in the state. The 47 member club began the year with their first shut-out victo- ry against Xavier, capturing both first and second place. Besides the twenty-plus tournaments the teams competed in, the highlight of the season came when they travelled to Window Rock. Arizona for a Southwest regional tourna- ment November 8. 9. and 10. New this year was the Chess Club, established to give students the opportunity to compete using their minds instead of their bodies. Club sponsor Mr. Lutz encour- aged members to study the game and its strategy through books and chess masters for an advan- tage over their opponents. Al- though they didn’t enter outside tournaments, in November a ‘round robin’ was held within school to determine the top play-| ers. Despite the concentration and mental skill necessary for chess, Mr. Lutz emphasized that it was all just for fun. The new angles paid off as both clubs were able to surpass the competition. Design by Ashley Biebel. Photos by Jerome Moore. Chess Club. Front Row: Rachel Perkins, Mr. Lutz, Darin Vi- gesaa, Kevin Bonogofski. Second Row: Brad Patton, Mat- thew Pridemore, Allon Kesselman, Kurt Parten. Back Row: Paul Nelson, Jeff Henning, Michael Read, Matt Brabb. Speech and Debate. Front Row: Julie Demarco, Hollee Mill- er, Nick Thomas, Tina Kwasnica, Tom Linkous, Nicole Freed, Jeremy Grace, Robin Lambert, Gordon Brown. Rob- ert Harris. Second Row: Karen Preble, Doha Maldonado, Jerry Moore, Rob Sherr, Melissa Whitaker, Monique Kanna- pel, Adam Roig, Susan Chubrich, Kim Matlon, Renee Ellis, Mike Mcdlin. Third Row: Jessica Hallcn, Barbara Pearl, Eva Nance, Debbie Ward. Frank Piccioli, Dan Haesemeyer, Maria Mobley, Robert Campbell, Roger Tang, Brad Patton, Alex Bohler. Back Row: Jenny Ferro, Mary Hodsden, Jeff Med- lock, Nicole Angileri, Michelle Santosuosso, Sara Boucher, Allyson Bowman, Patrick Harvan. Scrutinizing the board, Chess Club founder and president Kurt Parten weighs the options before making his move. 164 Strategy Campus Activities Speech and Debate president, Tom Linkous, practices a piece for a future competition hoping his preparation will result in a win. Ben Turner researches for an upcoming debate looking to find the information that will give him the upper hand. Giving Out Oasis and FCA Share a Part of Themselves Don’t talk, be quiet! These were the usual commands ex- pressed by teachers, but in Oasis and Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, members were afforded the opportunity to share their feelings about God and the part He plays in their lives. Although separation of church and state was controversial in terms of prayer in school. Oasis and FCA managed to overcome the obstacle by meeting as clubs during lunch. The members were able to openly discuss their ideas about religion at the meeting with- out forcing their opinions on any- one. Their main purpose was to con- centrate on personal growth with- in each of the clubs members. Da- vid Paul commented, The joy of Oasis was sharing in God’s place in each person’s life. Oasis experienced more com- munity awareness than in past years by inviting guest speakers to the meetings. On the other hand, Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided necessities for needy families at Christmas time, and was visited by the musical group, Undercover . The uniqueness of these clubs came from the fact that students could feel free to talk about their beliefs and personal, spiritual ex- periences. Design by Phi Nguyen and Pam De- Cain. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Oasis. Front Row: Laura Nash, Robert Huckabay, Ms. Cath- erine Cahill Fabiano, Mary Pemberton. Second Row: Dawn McLaren, Mr. Fred Browning, Cindy Fuller, Trish Huebner, Shawn Knister. Back Row: Andrea Carson, Shelley Baum- back, Ericka Ehrhardt, Mr. James Kallas, David Paul, Greg Hixon. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Front Row: Laura Nash, Gina Finical, Robert Huckabay, Kim Carreon, Mary Pember- ton, Becky Adams, Jacqueline Sheehan, Amy Coyle. Second Row: Mr. Fred Browning, Andrea Ciresi, Kim Camp, Colette Brannon, Tracey Metcalfe, Trudy Badgett, Cherish Scalf, Trish Miller. Back Row: Ms. Catherine Cahill Fabiano, Ericka Ehrhardt, Marla Kemp, Tammy Kettunen, Nancy Hamilton, Shelley Baumbach, Mike Dyer, Mr. James Callas, Doug Den- linger, Patty Hermanns, Sunny Carillo, Lynette Briggs, Su- zanne Chesney, Mr. Randy Lutz. 166 Religious Clubs Campus Activities Paying rapt attention to a guest speak- er, Oasis members cling on to every word. Amused at a funny comment from an- other, Dawn McLaren proves that she too has a sense of humor. As Sean Walstad comments on a dis- cussion subject, Rob Huckabay pon- ders on another. Religious Clubs Campus Activities Sleuth 'n’ Search Sherlock Holmes and Science Clubs Detect and Explore New Ideas You’re walking down a dark, foggy street wondering who killed Mr. Rockefeller, a rich tycoon. You suspect it could be the maid, his nephew, or the butler, but you be- lieve it was the nephew. Why? This was the scene pictured in the new Sherlock Holmes Society. They took on a new case each week and attempted to solve it de- ductively. Although the Science Ecology and Sherlock Holmes clubs were worlds apart, both clubs very much enjoyed a mystery. The Science Ecology club stud- ied Arizona. One of the field trips was to Saguaro National Monu- ment and the Sonora Desert Mu- seum where they studied the mysteries of nature. I would like this to be a club where students can go on trips with different sci- ence teachers and get a chance to learn about different areas of sci- ence from people who specialize in those areas,” commented Ms. Parr. The Science Ecology club was very different than the Sherlock Holmes club, but the concept was still the same. Both clubs wanted to expand their campus roles and hopefully, reach other individuals. Design by Brian Treptow. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Science Ecology. Front Row: Mark McGonigle, Julie Neaves. Back Row: Ryan Murrow, John Bartlett, Jim Tib- bets, Sponsor Lisa Parr, Jon Holman, Jimmie Burns, Paul Vincent. Sherlock Holmes Society. Front Row: Keli Buessing, Lisa Taylor. Back Row: Dan Fouty, Matt Parmenter, Sponsor Mitch Hamlin. New Clubs 168 Campus Activities Intrigued, Sherlock Holmes members try to deduce another diabolical, ele- mentary case. Obviously enjoying one of the science club presentations, Ryan Murrow grins widely. Members of the science club enjoy a humorous anecdote during a presenta- tion at lunch. New Club Campus Activities 169 Simply Superior Mustang Marching Band Works for Perfection. The Mustang Marching Band proved once again that they were best in the state by achieving top honors at both ASU and UofA band days. The band attended a week of band camp in Prescott which real- ly strengthened the students' uni- ty. Three weeks of rigorous prac- tices were to follow. After school began, there were weeks of 6:30 A.M. practices still to come. Final- ly, on the third week of school, the competition began. At ASU Band Day, Dobson was the final band to perform, right be- fore ASU band. An outstanding performance earned them a supe- rior honor and the Nunamaker Award, shared only with Amphith- eater High of Tucson. The Nuna- maKer means the band received straight one grades from all of the judges. This was the second time in three years that the band had received the award. Despite the strict discipline that the band maintained during the performances, they were just as wild and crazy as the rest of the students. This created a feeling of camaraderie on and off the field. Design by Chris Sar. Photos by Andy Phelps. Practicing the traditional salute, Holly Sundberg braves the early morning hours. The drum line, staying intense, keeps the beat while rehearsing their band day show. Flags. Front Row: Stacy Phar, Amanda Prescott, Sarah Ran- som, Beverly Risinger, Jolene McBride, Brigette Kelley, Les- lie Nickels, Beth Anne Barnes. Second Row: Missy Hough- tling, Kelli Burke, Deborah Wright, Ann Kelley, Lara Ferry, Teresa Spigelmire, Ruth Sarnicki, Kim Wippich. Back Row: Crystal Coker, Jackie Knotts, Leah Heron, Shanie Rushing, Kristen Smith, Meichelle Plummer, Melissa Menten. Marching Band Campus Activities Brass. Front Row: Marc Stenoien, Alicia Burnett, Holly Sundberg, Shawna Replogle, Mike Fantus, Stacey Fields, Deanna Moore. Second Row: Brent Bones, John Hannon, Michelle Hindorff, Trent Steinbrugge, Amy Stoll, Paul Per- rault, Kathy House, Richard Austin, Nathan Shields, Jim Jacoby, Mark Figor, Steve Gruver, Cam Hawkins, Mark Carv- er, Steve Lubeck, Chris Coin. Third Row: Anthony Bozece- vic, Jessica Wood, Darin Vigesaa, Loren Wise, Jerry Chabar- ria, Brad Maas, Chris Sar, Chris Perantoni, Chris Windes, Chris Schneir, Greg Hixon, Dan Erikson, Shirley Lewis, Scott Fspandola, Kevin Musick. Back Row: Andres Epstein, Kitty Hodsden, Channing Shoneberger, Richard Laughlin, John Elkins, Tom Muccilli, Mitch Plummer, Richard Komurek, Scott McIntyre. Woodwinds. Front Row: Janell Droste, Jeanina Bolduc, Mir- oslava Bozicevic, Tammy Zundel, Cristal Orlando, Debbie Andre. Second Row: Dona Maldonado, Barbara Pearl, Tricha Garcia, Kim Smith, Jackie Hakes, Misty Johnson, Christy Gilmour, Lynelle Jayo, Vicki Aden, Stacey Cotton, Berna- dette Sublett, Jenny Longenbaugh, Cindy Berg, Third Row: Pam Nall, Tammy Heppard, Fred Bach, Kristina Watts, Frank Piccioli, Sandy Payne, Chandra Flint, Lidia Pawelec, Christy Disbrow, Lashun Barnes, Michelle Dubecky, Andrea Carson, Karen Dubovsky, Julie Weaver, Tracy Serrano. Back Row: Craig Murdock, David Thompson, Greg Duckworth, Chris Plumlee, Chris White, Jeff Berghoff, Dan Kaszeta, Roger Tang, Dawnyce Runyon, Ellen Wise, John Wolfgang, Kellie Mees, Cindy Crist. Percussion. Front Row: Pat Marshall, Tim Olsen, Matt Self, Chris Lizar, Dean Fensand, Jason Poole. Back Row: Jon Pe- terson, Scott Githens, Karen Fendley, Chris Benge, Beth Meighan, Bob Cooper, Carol Fensand, Mike Lanoue, Tim Wadley. Marching Band Campus Activities 171 Concert Band. Front Row: Richard Loughlin, Kim Smith. Stacio Cotton, Jill Aspdon, Lynello Jayo, Jenny Longcnbaugh, Beverly Risinger, Kim Henning, Vicki Aden, Ann Kelley. Janctl Drostc, Mclcnda Mossman, Misty Johnson. Christy Gilmour. Second Row: Oona Maldonado. Julie Ann Curlco. Frank Piccioli, Lashun Barnes. Misty Houghtling, Craig Murdock, Beth Ann Barnes, Kristina Watts. Fred Bach, Crystal Coker, Barbara Pearl, Kelli Burke, Tammy Hcppard, Diane Sammans, Greg Duckworth. Director Dick Mayne, Third Row: Doborah Wright. Mike Fantus, Deanna Moore, Marc Stcnoicn, Nathan Shields, Chris Coin, Amy Stoll. Kathy House, Jim Jacoby. Brent Bones. Paul Porrault. Richard Austin, Shiela Calderon. Elizaboth White, Jolcnc McBride, Jacque Brown, Julie Weaver. Back Row: Iscla Ri- vera, Darin Vigcsaa, Brad Maas. Chris Schnior, Jack Bowling, Chris Sar. Dan Erickson. Kellie Mees, Cindy Crist. Jeff Bcrghoff, David Chasten. Dawnyce Runyon. Toresa Spigclmirc, Jeff Tucker, Steve Hierath, Torrie Jonos. Symphonic Band. Front Row: Kathy Oien, Karen Duboysky, Andrea Carson. Chandra Flint, Pam Nall, Amanda Prescott, Christy Disbrow, Shari Barrett, Tricia Garcia. Lidia Pawclcc, Miroslava Bozicevic, Deborah Andre. Christal Orlando. Chris Benge. Bernadette Sublctt, Jeanlna Bolduc. Tammy Zundcl, Jacquclcn Hakes. Kristen Smith, Cindi Borg. Dick Mayno, Mr. Greer, Mr. Murphy. Second Row: Beth Meighan, Leah Heron, Miechelle Plummer, Roger Tang, Anthony Boziccvic. Mark Figor, Camoron Hawkins. Michelle Hindorff. Steve Gruver, Steve Lubcck, Jessica Wood. Mark Carvor, John Hannon. Scott Espindola, Trent Stoinbrugge, Kevin Musick. Third Row: Mickey Lanouc. David Thompson. Sandy Payne. Brigottc Kclloy, Dan Kas- zeta, Chris Plumlee, Chris White, John Wolfgang, Ellen Wise, Stacey Fields, Alicia Burnett, Holly Sundbcrg, Shawna Rcploglc, Shirley Lewis. Richard Komurek. Chris Windes, Scott McIntyre. Back Row: Andres Epstein, Jerry Chubarria, Loren Wise, Mitch Plummer, Channing Schoncborgcr. John Elkins. Jason Poole. Dan Keller, Dean Moore. Pat Marshall, Scott Githens, Karen Fendlcy, Tim Olson. Jon Peterson, Chris Lizar, Bob Cooper, Matt Self, Tim Wadlcy. Carol Fonsand. Junior Michael Fantus allows the mu- sic to ring from his horn, filling the air with harmonies. During a pre-performance practice, senior Jacquelen Hakes carefully fol- lows the precise directions. 172 _______Band________ Campus Activities Senior Ellen Wise prepares herself and Diving into the music, band director, her instrument for a concert with at- Mr. Mayne, holds the attention of Con- tentive practice. cert Band musicians during a tune. Pursuing Unity Symphonic and Concert Bands Create Harmony Unity, as English teachers often reminded students, holds a com- position together. This same prin- ciple was vital in the Symphonic and Concert bands. This force formed friendships and a willing- ness to work together. Because of their many hours of practice, band members learned to work as one. In addition to an hour a day in class, students prac- ticed at home, enabling them to contribute to the entire ensemble. Thus, when they met for perfor- mances, they knew they were ready. Band also allowed musicians to perform in special situations. The Symphonic Band had the opportu- nity to share their rare talents with the whole country at the Music Educators' National Convention in Pasadena, California. Both bands, in addition to many concerts, competed in local and state con- cert festivals. “We are not going just to get a trophy, but for the students' benefit,” remarked band director, Mr. Mayne. To members, the greatest ad- vantage was the comaraderie. Once the bell rang, the performers were still close, sharing a common dedication to music. This attitude of togetherness unified the bands, forming a family atmosphere in and out of class. “The dedication of each person to work together as one is our strength and unity,” said senior Shari Barrett. Design by Tina Kwasnica. Photos by Andy Phelps. _______Band________ Campus Activities 173 Da Da Da Dum Orchestra Creates Classical Music While the musicians were obedi- ently following the stream of movements from Director Brenda Mitchell’s hands, they were finding themselves victims of fatigue. At- tempting to learn their pieces, the symphony orchestra met first hour, each day, all year. Despite their morning weariness, the sym- phony orchestra achieved a supe- rior rating at Arizona State Univer- sity in the ABODA Fall Orchestra Festival. Not only did they com- pete in fall and spring festivals, they also performed with pride in several concerts held in the audito- rium before appreciative audi- ences. The symphony orchestra con- sisted of thirty-five members who were string players, and twenty- three members who were wind, brass, and percussion players to- taling fifty-eight. In order to be a part of the sym- phony orchestra, the musicians made several commitments. They had to be willing to practice on their own, attend sectionals be- fore and after school, participate in festivals on Saturdays, and per- form in evening concerts. Because the musicians perse- vered, they achieved their goal of being the best they could be both individually and as an orchestra. Design by Pam DeCain. Photos by Karen Herba ugh. String players Julie Lear, Amy Augus- tine, and Trevor McEntire study the or- chestra’s repetoire. Symphony Orchestra. Front Row: Rachel Perkins. Erin Power. Jennifer Link, Greg James. Matthew Pridemore, Sonja Haase. Richard Loughlin. Second Row. Andrea Carson. Amanda Prescott. Leah Heron. Beth Meighan, Sandy Payne, Melanie Porter. Cindi Martinez. Kim Phar, Carol Rensand. Julio Lear. Kim Camp. Susie Thompson, Karen Schweitzer. Amy Augustine. Third Row: Stacey Fields, Shauna Reploglc. Alccla Burnett. Holly Sundberg. Micchello Plummor, Roger Tang. Melanie Fisher. Carrie Edman, Brian McSpaddon. Emma Patterson. Miko Williams, Andrea Jones. Robyn Jones. Lisa Johnson. Michelle Fowler. Jacqueline Hakes. Tammy Zundel. Joanina Bolduc. Back Row: Stevon Lubcck, Stove Keller, John Elkins. Michael Fantus. Michelle Cur- rant, Sean Harvan, Ryuji Morishita, Missy Smith. Molissa Mcnten, Imre Ker- tesz. Shirley Lewis. Richard Komurek. Chris Windes. Scott McIntyre. 174 Orchestra Campus Activities Junior Brian McSpadden’s intense concentration is evident as he per- forms a solo during first hour orches- tra. Ben Turner rehearses a difficult pas- Cello player Greg James warms up for a sage in preparation for a concert. symphony orchestra practice session. Orchestra Campus Activities 175 Kristen Percy, Nikki Freed, Paul Wig- gins, and Meri Bickel harmonize while singing Morning Serenade. 176 Choir Receiving satisfaction from just sing- ing, Nick Thomasand Joel Namie prac- tice White Christmas. Campus Activities And the Beat Goes On ... Chorale and DaCapo Harmonize As the choir doors opened, a harmonious melody lingered in the air. and a sense of unity could be felt. Choir was not just a time for rehearsal but was also a time for relationships. These relationships were strengthened by long, hard hours of daily practice. Nick Thomas, senior, commented on the rigors of rehearsals. “Satisfaction never Voices blending in tune, choir mem- bers rehearse for the Christmas con- cert. comes from rehearsal, but from the effect that the final perfor- mance leaves on the audience.” Although there was unity, each choir also had its own individual style allowing its excellence to burst forth. DaCapo, the highest choir, daz- zled audiences with its ability to fo- cus on jazz. These pieces were performed for the school and an NAU Invitational. One of the choir departments new additions was Chorale. (Continued on page 179.) Chorale. Front Row: Julie Berg, Dannette Engles, Sean O'Rourke, Lisa Gar- cia. Brett Percy. Debbie Denlinger, Paul Williams. Shellie Thompson, Shawn Walstad, Brenda Graham. Nikki Freed. Jaime SanSouci, Mr. Evans. Second Row: Melissa Burke. Chris Windcs. Donise Leek, Dan Haesemeyer, Debbie Powoll, Allen Kinnison, Stevie Fresquoz. Brian O'Rourke, Carol Holmbcrg, Tony Garcia, Jacquelyn Hakes, Tim Wadley, Willie Brown. Third f?ow:Tom Tucker, Pat Combs, Pam Rogers. Al Faraonc, Hollcc Miller, David Thompson, Susanne Thompson. Nick Thomas, Eva Nance, Rob Shorr, Jon- ny Forro, Gina Encarnacion. Back Row: Linda Karban, Mark Thompson, Kari Culotta, Melissa Prins. Robert Stuart, Linda Evans. Paul Wiggins, Mori Bickol, David Gray, Janice Slavik, Joffrey Mcdlock, Michelle Prins. DaCapo. Front Row: Debbie Denlinger, Damon Stevens, Julie Berg, Jool Namie, Dan Haosomoycr, Nikki Freed. Back Row: Mr. Evans. Robin Lam- bert. Nick Thomas. Al Faraonc, Melissa Prins. Kristen Percy, Paul Wiggins. Linda Evans. Jeff Mcdlock, Meri Bickol, Robert Stuart. Michelle Prins, Mark Thompson. _______Choir Campus Activities 177 Chorale unifies as director Bart Evans leads them in song. Keeping step and time to the music, Mindy Nicks bares a smile. MIC W txCUUH Showstoppcrs. Front Row: Monica Elliott, Gina Giallonardo, Cami Covey, Chrystal Hornsby. Krys Gardner. Brenda Whittaker. Second Row: Oannette Engles. Leigh Pyper, Julie DeMarco, Kristen Pond, Becky Byington, Judy Wallace, Kim Whitworth. Heather Summcrfictd. Melissa Whitaker, April Fox. Third Row: Dania Blanco, Jenny Spadafora, Laynee Duffel, Director Bart Evans, Ericka Walker, Kerri Carmody. Back Row: Heather Tanner, Mindy Nicks. ifl Los Chantouscs. Front Row: Trish Hucbncr, Suzanne Chcsncy, Patty Hall, Kym McLoney, Michelle Graham. Jodi Murphy. Director Bart Evans. Sec- ond Row: Shannon Born, Cathi Thurman, Jeanette Spurzem, Tammy Behnke, Angie White. Juli Becker. Shauna Turnbaugh. Back Row: Kristen Paquette, Sheri McKinley. Genevieve Kramer. Nicki Jeffords. Xandra Greiner. Ericka Ehrhardt, Bronwyn Brant. 178 Choir Campus Activities EATCOLY do. NOT ah AC T HT. ... And On Concert Choir, Les Chanteuses, and Showstoppers Prepare for Production (Continued from page 177.) This large mixed ensemble dealt with serious choral literature, sep- arating them from the other choirs. An all female choir, Showstop- pers, was the second addition to the choir department. Jazz, pop, and festival style literature grati- fied its members’ desire to exhibit their talent. Rounding out the department were Concert Choir and Les Chan- teuses. Both performed a broad range of pieces including pop, folk, and some serious literature. The night of the performances was often hectic, as five choirs warmed up in the same cramped room. However, enthusiasm, as well as nervousness was not dam- pened. As the performances end- ed, unity was felt by the members of the choirs. Design by Kari Elting and Cheryl Evans. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Enchanted by the melody, Pat Combs and Brenda Graham vocalize. Concert Choir. Front Row: Janet Crews. Michelle Mityok, Nancy Hamilton. Akeml Wakasa. Joel Namio. Brian Neal. Brett Percy. Traci Kimble. Kathleen SchaHcr, Amy Young. Director Bart Evans. Second Row: Anna-Lisa Tongo, Gina Finical. Sheila Lcatherwood. Coleen Peters. Amy Reed. Potcr John- ston. 8ob Redden. Fred Bach. Katy Besson, Julie Bigler, Shirley Urie. Third Row: Beth Dawson. Dawn Johnston. Chcri Burchfield. Debi Ward. Kathy Reece. Chris Fox. Joff Conklin. Aaron Thorson. Dan Erickson. Laurie Mer- ione. Nicole Angilcri, Julio Alloy. Back Row: Becky Massingill. Stacie Cot- ton. Shawnl Lavrusky. Stacie Mces. Kelly Dorrcll. Troy Bailey. John Bcnza, Ian Keefe. Mike Craig. Jerri Schossow. Misty Johnson. Becky Byington, Sherry Hoefar. Choir Campus Activities 179 DDC members Kim Burns, Jeanne Barnes and Tanya Mallon practice their stag jumps for an upcoming con- cert. Don’t blink!” insists President Eva Nance as she puts the final touch on fellow performer Nicole Angileri. Drama club member, Nikki Freed takes a break from rehearsing her lines for the premiere of Plaza Suite.” 0Q Performance Clubs Campus Acitivitios Extra! Extra! Time and Dedication Prove 1 Performances Break a leg! wished one per- former to another as the Drama Club and Dance Company pre- pared to entertain their audiences while expanding their talents. The 31 members of DDC made up an extremely talented and viva- cious group that practiced daily during 2nd hour with sponsor Mar- gie Romero-Wolf. President Kim Holland and Vice President Kim Burns led the daily exercises in preparation for the Winter Con- cert. Dec. 11 13 and the Spring Concert, Mar. 13 14. Kim Hol- land stated. To us. the concerts turn out to be a two week perfor- mance, rather than a two night show.” Like DDC, the Drama Club con- sisted of many gifted and enter- prising people who strove to get the students involved in theatrical productions, plays, musicals and student directed one acts. Through many years of hard work, the Drama club maintained its out- standing reputation as pre-profes- sional actors and actresses. Dra- ma gives me the opportunity to broaden my horizons towards act- ing.” reflected Nicole Angeliri. The results of these clubs’ end- less efforts and extra hours, was evident with the success of each performance they gave. Design by Heather Oddonetto. Photos by Jerry Moore. Dobson Dance Company. Front Row: Kim North, Kim Burns, Teryl Smith, Tracy Sullivan, Jeanne Barnes, Robin Lambert. Second Row: Theresa Cotter, Trasie Jobush, Carrie Buske, Chaurice Nelson, Lynne Dossey, Peggy Molter, Jennifer Hightower. Back Row: Michelle Santosuosso, Chris Bohner, Andrea Levy, Lisa Gorman, Troy Quackenbush, Sherri Ells- worth, Tammy Kettunen, Debbie, Schleisman, Stephanie Oberfield, Jeff Medlock. Not pictured: Sponsor Margie Ro- mero-Wolf, Kim Holland, Kristin Johnson, Robyn Rogge- man, Jill Sweeney, Pam Peplow, Tanya Mallon, Tina Collins. Drama Club. Front Row: Nikki Freed, Eva Nance, Hollee Miller. Second Row: April Fox, Debi Ward, Dan Tibbets, Dan Haesemeyer, Valerie Rubio, Robert Sherr, Michelle Hopson, Lisa Tschida, Kim Matlon, Melissa Whitaker. Third Row: Nick Thomas, Sara Boucher, Jeremy Grace, Tom Linkous, Gordon Brown, Pam DeCain, Tina Kwasnica, Brenda Petti- john, Angela Andrews, Shirley Urie. Performance Clubs Campus Activities 181 Senior Mike McClure and Mason Ru- dolph assist incapacitated Robert Gilii- land, leaving campus before the wild rush. Incognito, the inconspicuous Wade Swanson shows what enthusiasm DHS students possess. The marching band calvary joins in the Moonlighting as a mannequin, senior festivities after cheering the football Skip Gundersen models special mer- team on to victory. chandise available at the student store. 1 QO Divider loz People 185 days, 1,110 hours, and 22,200 minutes to go — thus started the countdown for the 1985-1986 school year. New faces mingled with old. giving teachers and stu- dents alike a fresh chance at developing the new angles brought on by a new year. The newest angle was a school without a freshman class. The freshmen had been temporarily housed at Dob- son awaiting the completion of the new Hendricks Jr. High School. The drop in numbers brought new found freedom in the hallways, in the class- rooms, and in the parking lots. Seniors had the distinction of being the first four-year class to graduate. Many friendships born as freshmen grew into solid relationships, forming the traditions of a new school. Learning by example, ju- niors became a support group in anticipation of the roles they would play as fu- ture leaders. Not to be forgotten, sopho- mores added the “Fresh- ness” that came with inexpe- rience and the desire to ac- tively contribute. Too soon time passed, but not before the student body felt the pride which accompa- nies a year well done. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Gwen Gregory, Jerome Moore, Andy Phelps. Fred Skoglund, the new Assistant Superintendent of Secon- dary Schools, conducts important district business during a phone conference. Dave Eagleburger proudly stands by a display of a few of the many awards Mesa Public School District has received. Donna Green President Wilford A. Cardon Clerk Jack Davis Member Joe Porter Member Marilyn Wilson Member Dr. James Zaharis Superintendent of Schools David Eagleburger Dr. Doug Barnard Associate Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Dr. Charles Essigs Assistant Superintendent Pat Pomeroy Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ray Rafford Assistant Superintendent Fred Skoglund Assistant Superintendent Alternative Curriculums New Opportunities Provide Choices The school board and superintendency had the immense task of setting and carrying out district poli- cy for 50.000 students, a number expected to dou- ble by the year 2000. To accommodate the growth, Red Mountain High School and Shepard Jr. High School were planned to open within two years. Salt River Vista, an alternative school, was to be opened on the Salt River Indian Reservation, giving students extra chances and choices for education. While the elected board members made policy and financial decisions, the superintendency designed the curriculum for all grade levels. As the State Depart- ment of Education raised requirements for gradu- ation, new classes were formed to give students more opportunity in fulfilling requirements. Classes weren’t made less challenging; more alternatives were offered. “We want people to get a ’valid’ diplo- ma; one backed by rigorous requirements and high standards,’’ said Associate Superintendent, Dave Eagleburger. Careful planning of a curriculum and policy that attended to students’ needs gave the high schools the pride in knowing that there was “no other school district in the nation that has as many nationally rec- ognized secondary schools as Mesa. Design by Ashley Biebel. Photos by Gwen Gregory. Dr. Doug Vance Assistant Superintendent Administration People Secrets of the Forbidden Zone Well. I’ve heard loud music coming from that gen- eral direction, and loud conversation occasionally drifts from that mysterious room where teachers enter, but don’t necessarily come out,” whispered junior Greg James as he crept by the forbidden zone. The truth behind what goes on behind the closed doors of the teacher’s lounge was left up to student’s imagination. Junior Marla Kemp believed, The teachers go into the lounge, scream, and pray to the teacher spirit for control.” Junior Angel Jannasch said the teachers spent lunch by, Sitting in a giant circle with a huge bonfire in the middle of the room, roasting hotdogs, and singing old Beach Boys songs.” It’s time the truth was out about the teacher’s lounge. After all, inquiring minds want to know — we want to know. Marlene Barb Charles Glenn Anna Susan Frances Judy Abrahamson Adams Amsden Anderson Andes Arandjelovic Armenta Atchison A.V. P.E. Ind. Arts Custodial Home Ec. For. Language ESL Aide Math Doris Earl Nathan Beatrice Lynn Susan Dennis Carol Barlow Barrett Baxter Beauchamp Becker Berssenbruegge Berumen Best Counselor Science Custodial Social Studies Math Business Custodial Counselor Tom Richard Louise Susan Meredith Ann Fred Catherine Bockstahler Bramwell Braunhut Brenden Brennan Brodine Browning Cahill-Fabiano Spec. Ed. Art Business English Registration Home Ec. A.V. Counselor 186 Staff People [ver watchful, Mrs. Arandjelovic foils junior Jeff Combs ittempt to sneak a peek into “the lounge.” :inding the lounge a haven from the student body, Mrs. ancura smiles as she relaxes with her needlepoint. Eating, the most common teacher activity in the lounge, Mr. Campos listens to some light conversation. Frank Campos or. Language Debbie Sandra Calander Caldwell Special Ed. Asst. Principal Mario Cardinale Custodial Carol Cary Science Pat Anita Cassidy Cavender Math Business Mike Clark P.E. Mike Connie Deborah Marjorie Ursa Lou Richard Doug Ken Clupper Colbern Collins Conder Combs Conn Conway Costenson P.E. Business Math Enlgish Counselor Media Center Social Studies Science I John Ralph Margie Yvonne Jan George Larry Dan Cox Crabtree Davis DeVane Dietrich Downing Dukerich Durant Social Studies Math Custodial Art Counselor Driver's Ed. Science Ind. Arts Stan People 187 Nancy Bart Ellis Evans P.E. Perf. Arts Barbara Sharon Gerald Carol Merlin Ellie Ewan Fagan Fox Gerlach Giese Gill Science English Social Studies English Custodial English Sandra Joyce Cynthia Dan Anthony Lois Gayle Mitch Gillingham Godfrey Greenberg Griego Guerro Halligan Hamilton Hamlin English Social Studies Special Ed. Counselor Custodial Business Secretary English Shirley Mary Steve Charles Mike Penny Kathy Delia Hanlon Harman Heck Held Higbee Hitze Holly Hopfer Special Ed. Secretary English Social Studies Ind. Arts Custodial Special Ed. Nurse Help Needed Is Available Did you ever need an excuse to aid, health screenings and refer- go home and watch your favorite rals, Immunization review, health soap opera during school hours? teaching, counseling, faculty inser- Ms. Hopfer from the nurses office' vices, and other minor details. I would have been a good start to- wards home. Ever wonder if you had the opportunity to star in a soap opera? Career specialist, Mrs. Wilson, would have been the one to confide in. When help was to be found involving health or ca- reers, both Ms. Hopfer and Mrs. Wilson were on hand to assist stu- dents in need. Health specialist, Ms. Hopfer, worked as a nurse for seven years. Her job included emergency first really enjoyed the age group I dealt with. I enjoyed the students and faculty and I was never bored with this position. It was really surpris- ing how many amazing injuries oc- curred. Ms. Hopfer commented. Ms. Hopfer worked as a psychiat- ric nurse during the summer. Career specialist, Mrs. Wilson, has been working in the career center since January, 1978. Start- ing at Rhodes Jr. High, she moved to Dobson when it first opened. There were many responsibilities involved in Mrs. Wilson’s job. She provided career resources and services, provided programs and she assisted teachers. I liked the student contact and all of the con- tacts I made from the communi- ty, Mrs. Wilson said. Both Ms. Hopfer from the nurses office and Mrs. Wilson from the career center provided help to the students in need. They were always there to make life a little easier. Career specialist, Mrs. Wilson, tries to catch up on her paperwork during the little free time available to her. Nurse Hopfer carefully examines Wade Swanson’s sore throat. 188 Teachers People Shirley Ron Marcie Houston Howell Hutchinson ledia Center Social Studies Social Studies Mary Lou Irwin Business Wibby Koski P.E. Brenda Ishii English Susan James Rey Kaesler Kallas Kartchner or. Language Special Ed. For. Language Janet Kerley Business Hank Johnson Custodial Bruce Joshu Science Larry Juniper Reading Sharol Larson Attendance Melanie Latimer Health Aide Bettie Lazaro Bookstore Kathy Richard Randy Lovato Lows Lutz Science Social Studies English Dick Mayne Perf. Arts Dawn McCall Secretary Karen Mike McClain McClellan Social Studies English Rick McConnell Social Studies Teachers People 189 Gene Ken Denis Donna Bob Connie Carole Brenda McDonald McElligott McGowan McKinley Merlene Mickelson Minor Mitchell Custodial English Driver’s Ed. Security Counselor P.E. Attendance Perf. Arts Scott Jesse Sue Terry Stella Mel Jean Judy Morgan Nevin Nicolls Norris Ollarsaba Olson Oney Palmer Special Ed. Science English Math Math Perf. Arts Math Business Lisa Victor JoAnn Bonnie Jane Lee Sam Hal Parr Parra Patty Pendergast Petersen Peterson Pever Pigusch Science Custodial Media Center Math Language P.E. Grounds Ind. Arts Teachers? People? On campus, teachers may have seemed like un- feeling, heartless robots programmed to work, work, work, but once out of the classroom and off school grounds they became people too. Teachers, like their students, also liked to have fun. Popular weekend activities ranged from ASU foot- ball games, to the shopping malls, to their own back yard gardens. Dinner and the movies were also very common. Others had jobs on the side such as teach- ing classes at Mesa Community College, working part-time in restaurants, and last but not least, play- ing the roles of mothers and fathers. So, when students saw their teachers out in public, they shouldn’t have acted so surprised. Their lives didn’t stop at three o’clock! Floating downstream, Mr. Wiley takes a relaxing trip away from the frustrations of school. Mrs. Shrode and Mr. Turley break the rapids on the Green River in Utah during their hard earned summer vacation with no desire to ever return to school. staff 190 People Jan Micki Debbie Rod Faith Muriel Desiree Margie Pipes Remos Richardson Richmond Risolo-Umlauf Robertson Rome Romero-Wolf English English Secretary English English Secretary Home Ec. P.E. Betty Chris Margaret Sam Dave Schiele Schlemmer Schreck Scott Sebring For. Language Social Studies Special Ed. Math Art Laurette Severance Secretary Clark Shaffer Custodial Joy Shrode Science Phyllis Simons Registrar Jerry Paula Jerry Danny Smith Smith Stansbury Stewart Art Stu. Teacher Driver’s Ed. Social Studies Grinning with relief at the end of the school week, Mrs. Brenden enjoys a hot cup of coffee at Bob’s Big Boy Res- taurant excited for the weekend ahead. 191 John Mike Bonnie Ron Storment Sucharski Szafranski Tanner Asst. Principal Math Math Math Ollie Wilma Richard Fidie Vancura VanGorp VanLobenSels Vasquez Secretary Custodial Science Special Ed. Delores Eva Russ Karen Wictor Wilson Winer Winsor English Career Center P.E. Special Ed. Watching You Watching Me Traditionally school was a time away from parents, and the only exposure parents received was from conferences, Booster Club meetings, and dinner ta- ble talk. But, for several parents on campus this was not so — mainly because they were also teachers. However, among the many apparent disadvan- tages some benefits were evident. Counselors ap- pointments and schedule changes are made quickly and easily, and papers needing last minute parental signatures were just a few enjoyed by an elite group of students whose parents were also members of the staff. Watching each other were: Mr. Merlene, Greg and Laurie: Mrs. Atchinson, and Donna: Mr. Vasquez and Mario: and Mr. Sebring, and Sarah. Nancy Cheryl Ron Wylie Yates Zirker Special Ed. Home Ec. Psychologist Marilyn Thacker Math Carlota Vega Custodial Nancy Thiele Math Nancy Vohan Math Dean David Todd Tollefson Math Science Paul Jacqueline Walsh Waters Principal English Steve Wylie Science Taking advantage of her daughter’s availability, Mrs. At- chinson borrows lunch money from Donna. 192 Staff Academics Senior Officers: President Pete Bioletto and Vice-President Nancy John- son. Not pictured, Secretary Kathy Smith. Senior Spirit ’86 Being a four year high school gra- duate may not be a big deal” to many but to the class of '86 it was. For three years Dobson housed four classes and was the only high school in Mesa that ever had. Because of this, seniors had a head start on doing” Dobson proud. Class officers made the year memo- rable in many ways. The most popular accomplishments were the senior trips to Guymas, Mexico and Anaheim. Cali- fornia. They also designed graduation invitations and selected the senior gift. Being a community minded trio, the officers also organized a blood drive. Students and staff participated and left the school population with a feeling of having done a good thing for others. Senior spirit was a familiar battle cry and spurred the rest of the student body to equal the enthusiasm of the Class of '86. 193 Seniors National Merit Semi-Finalists National Merit Semi-Finalists. Melissa Menten, Sandra Penry, and Jeff Henning. 194 When they took the PSAT in October of 1984, they never figured they would be in the top 15.000 test takers. Yet Jeff Henning, Melissa Menten, and San- dra Penry found themselves in the elite group of National Merit Scholars. After a grueling selection process, in- cluding a recommendation by Principal Walsh and involvement in school and community activities, the semi-finalists were picked from numerous juniors across the nation who took part in the test. Being in the top 5% of the United States academically opened doors to the future. Connie Acosta Frank Acosta Valerie Acosta Becky Adams Kelly Adams Vicki Aden Nader Aghili Paul Ahern Ann Alexov Gary Anderson w m Seniors People Deborah Andre Jennifer Andrews Robert Andrews Shelly Andreyo KevirTAngilen Maria Anglerau Leslie Asbury Michael Aufiero Beth Avery Andrew Baarstad Joy Bamberger Anna Barchenger Mitchel Bargmann Jeanne Barnes Lisa Barnes Geoff Barrett Shari Barrett Kelly Basehore Andrew Bauer Troy Baumgardner James Baxter Ied_B.e££[xa Rob Bedell Kirsten Bednorz Thea Begay Gina Beitz Lisa Bell Brenda Beltran Brian Berg Cindi Berg Seniors People 195 Seniors Kerri Betz Meredith Bickel Ashley Biebel Peter Bioletto Te Bleier Paul Blendu Melissa Boggess Christopher Bohner Adam Boles Kevin Bonagofski Andrea Bones Dominic Bonitatibus Elise Boone Laurann Boretsky Brenda Bosse Michael Bover Ginger Bowser Randal Rnyd Kevin Boyle Lisa Bragg Michael Breinholt Lynette Briggs Jennifer Brinkman David Brown Dori Brown Gordon Brown Shannon Brown Stephen Brown Lia Bryant Frank Buessing Seniors People 196 David Buot Melissa Burke Alicia Burkhart Loy Burns StephaniF Bushyeager Carrie Buske Joe Bussell Robert Cabano Debra Cadzow Lisa Calley Junior Olympian With five years experience and 171 wins under his belt, seasoned wrestler Rick James has been a valuable asset to the team. Besides having wrestled against for- eign teams, including New Zealand. Rick had the distinction of being the only Dobson wrestler who travelled to Hawaii to compete against wrestlers from across the United States. There he won four out of five matches. His champion qualities shone through when he competed this past year at the Junior Olympics in Las Vegas, placing third in the freestyle division.' With his winning record, which in- cluded only 27 losses and three ties in over 200 matches wrestled. Rick set an example to be emulated by the team. Ready to grapple, senior Rick James psy- ches out his opponent. Seniors 197 People Seniors Patrick Campos Patrick Carland Elena Carrillo Christopher Carver Mark Carver Kristen Casteleiro Paul Castro Teresa Celaya Jerry Chabarria Julie Chang Steven Chang Kanlaya Changtrakool Michael Christensen Todg-Christensen Daniel Cole Tina Collins Roxanne Conde ■Melissa Conklin William Conley Dawn Connor Lisa Corfield Charjgs_Cote TTsaCovey Natalie Cox Amy Coyle Marilyn Crabtree Marion Crabtree Tracie Crater Cathy Creighton Johnny Cruz I QO Seniors 130 People Warning: Danger! There was a serious epidemic found mostly among seniors this year, but a few juniors reported the symptoms, also. This disease struck different peo- ple in different ways, but most seniors complained of daydreaming in class, avoiding homework, and being both restless and exhausted from the many activities they were involved in. Graduitis Nervosa Complex, other- wise known as Senioritis, was connect- ed with a combination of wanting to graduate and a fear of being out on one's own. So far. Senioritis has not been linked to cancer, but the Surgeon General has determined that being a senior could be hazardous to your health. To date, no fatalities have been reported. Bored with free enterprise, Maria Cuzzocreo takes time out for a bite to eat. while reading her favorite magazine. Molly Cultice Chris Culver Jamie Cunningham Kevin Curtright Robert Cush Regenea Cuzalina Maria Cuzzocreo Jackie Cvelich Steve Czerniski Jonathan Dajtpn Senior� 199 People Seniors Melissa Davis Tiffany Davis Kristi Dawson Robert Dawson Pamela DeCain Migdalia Deleon Dean DeLong Christy Devore SteyeaXiick Kim Dillard Boys’ State Delegates. Delegates Jeff Henning, Steve Chang, Carson Greer, and Darren Somo. Cool summer breezes and tall ever- greens were the perfect backdrop for an action-filled week of learning about, and participating in. the governmental pro- cess. Seniors Steve Chang, Darren Somo. Jeff Henning and Carson Greer learned about the governmental process by participating in Boys’ State, a forum employed to edu- cate students about leadership and gov- ernment. The dormitories of NAU were trans- formed into imaginary cities. The dele- gates elected their own state, county, and city officials, and set up legislative assem- blies. Boys’ State was an unforgettable ex- perience. I gained knowledge, and leader- ship skills, said senior Steve Chang. 200 Seniors People Jeffrey Domzalski Cyhfle Possey Bobby' Douglas Jeff Drummond RoBerTT5uIco Derek Dunham Kelly Durban Marnie Durick Michelle Durrant Sean Dvorak Paula Dykes Fay Ealy Kimberly Edgmon Supiya Eldridge John EllebrechT John Elliott Kari Elting Andres Epstein Michelle Erard Oscar Escobedo Cheryl Evans Christine Evans Linda Evans Alan Fager Patrick Falk Lisa Faulkner Beth Felton Tony Feltz Karen Fendley Debi Ferguson Seniors 0 1 Seniors Girls’ State Delegates As they packed their bags and loaded the bus for Tucson, many unfamiliar faces looked on as the summer was about to begin with the Girls’ State ex- perience. For Valerie Rubio, Brandi Martinez, and Teryl Smith, Girls' State was a valuaUe camp never to be for- gotten. Girls' State not only taught girl repre- sentatives around the state about how government is operated on city, coun- ty, state and federal levels, but also valuable lessons about life most atten- dants would cherish forever. Teryl Smith stated, I met some of the nea- test girls I’ve ever had the opportunity to meet this last summer. I’ll never for- get the friendships I made, and I owe it all to Girls’ State.” Delegates Brandi Martinez, Teryl Smith and Valerie Rubio smile as they recall Girls’ State experiences. Alex Fernandez Mark Figor Mandel Filho Gina Finical Joe Fisher Steve Fisher Marc Fleetwood Rick Flegel Audrey Flores Eric Focht 202 Seniors People Peggy Fontenoy Rob Ford Sean Fowlkes Karie Fox John Frale Paul Frank Nicole Freed Richard French Stephanie Fresquez Christine Froehlich Alex Fuentes Terri Fulcher Cynthia Fuller Christine Fullwood David Funk Joel Gable Carrie Gaethje Todd Gagnon Justina Galvan Jeff Gammell Denise Ganassin Caurie Gann Gigi Garcia Tony Garcia Carla Gargiulo Teresa Garza Christine Gates Mike Gentile M. Adam George Susie Gerace Seniors People 203 Seniors Jason Giarrizzo Crystal Gifford Rino Gioffre Robin Gloe Art Gonzales Debra Gonzalez Brent Graham KarifGrau David Gray James Gray Kelly Gray Kimberly Greco Carson Greer Gwen Gregory Tonya Greiner Kristen Guercio Peter Gundersen Lisa Gunning DeAnne Guymon Sonja Haase Jacquelen Hakes PatnckJJalinski Jessica Hallen Wendy Halvorsen Lorie Hamilton Tracy Hamilton Kanani Hamman Troy Hanson Chris Harkins Rebecca Harnish 204 .__________ Seniors People Laura Hartsig Joelle Hartwig Cameron Hawkins Darrin Hays Jim HeTnl Jeff Henning Brian Henriksen Michelle Henry Harriet Heraty Karen Herbaugh A “Capitol” Experience Washington, D.C. — where powerful bigwigs make the policies that set the course of the globe. Senior Keith Pinckard received a glimpse into that world of high-pres- sure politics when he visited the capital during the year. Keith captured two trips to Washing- ton by winning first place in an essay contest entitled, ‘‘The Value of the Constitution and the Checks and Bal- ances System.” In September, he spoke before a Senate subcommittee about his paper; and he had the option of returning in February to attend a model Constitu- tional convention. The experience was just incredi- ble. said Keith, who was also presi- dent of the German club and a National Honor Society member. The Bill of Rights and the Constitution pro- vide a fitting backdrop for essay winner Keith Pinckard, senior. Seniors People 205 Seniors I Patti Hermanns Randy Higashi Mike Hightower NatJHijl Peter Hinz Gregory Hitzig Christopher Hodsden Davidjiaeno. Ronald Hoenshell Kevin Hogsed Marc Hogue Kim Holland Rich Holmberg Henrik Holmquist Robert Hops Chris Houghtling Kelly Houston Rhonda Howard Tom Hudson KimberlyTTunley Thomas Hunter Chad Huot Wendy Ibach Vinny llardi Timothy Irick Mona Jackson Tami Jacobsen Rick James Ginni Jarrett Joanne Jasmin 206 Seniors People Alex Bell Watch Out! While most students only dreamed of inventing, Andrew Smith was turning his idea into reality. This device, the Photo Meter, was used to measure the speed of objects that passed through one or more beams of light. It had the ability to count speeds from .001 seconds to 99.999 seconds and could detect as many as 20.000 objects per second. These functions aided in the study of Kinematics in physics”, said Andrew. Andrew undertook this two month long project for the physics depart- ment. which had the need for a modi- fied version of its old machine. When asked if he had plans for patenting the device Andrew replied. I'm consider- ing it. but not everyone wants a piece of crude equipment.” Mad scientist, Andrew Smith, readies his in- vention for a demonstration. Gregory Jelinek Robert Jensen Jr. Freddie Jimenez Trasie Jobush Karen Jochen Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson Shawna Johnson Gordon Joksimovich Seniors People 207 Seniors Krista Jones Phillip Jones Jack Kahn David Kalectaca Gregg Kallish Lonna Kaminski Andrea Kaylor Lauren Keene Paul Keith John Kellar Leadership For Tomorrow The Junior Statesman program at Georgetown University provided Lisa Covey and Brandi Martinez a unique opportunity. After filling out essay applications, the two seniors were chosen to at- tend the three week program. Our experience spurred interest in political science and govern- ment,” commented Brandi Mar- tinez. Brandi and Lisa took a class for college credit and participated in for- mal debates on current political is- sues. Government officials, most no- tably Vice President George Bush, were among many of the speakers present. Although very busy, Brandi and Lisa had time to visit the many monuments in the area and got to know some of the 118 students who accompanied them. Shared experiences of Georgetown give Lisa Covey and Brandi Martinez a special bond of friendship. Seniors 208 People sJBBk Janelle Kelly Andrea Kemp Todd Kemp Trisha Kerkes Imre Kertesz III Lori Ketter Tammy Kettunen Nadia Khattaly Todd Kilen StaceyKfmball Mykelanne Kimble Suzanne King Tiffany Kinney Tracy Kinyon Lori Krause Steve Krendick Robert Kufrovich Britt Lachemann Robin Lambert Anete Lampone Anthony Landato Jenai Lane Kevin Lash Danny Lavis Jennifer Law Yvonne Law Marc Leathers Sheila Leatherwood David Lee Denise Leek Seniors 209 People Seniors University Blues The “University Blues were sung by many collegebound stu- dents. The decision of whether to attend in-state colleges, such as MCC. ASU, U of A, and NAU, or to attend out-of-state schools was usually a financial consideration, consideration. Preparation began during soph- omore and junior years and be- came increasingly difficult by the senior year. Brochures and letters from colleges across the nation filled students’ mailboxes, making never before considered options available. Even entire class periods were devoted to sessions in the career center on choosing a college and applying for scholarships. With the advice of parents, counselors, and individual research, the big deci- sion was finally made. Seniors were ready to go off to college and back to being “just a freshman . Mulling over college catalogs, seniors Andrea Bones and Harriet Heraty con- sider Miami University. Gina Leifer Paula Lemons Richard Leone Jacquelyne Lewis Shirley Lewis Wade Lind Fred Linder Deborah Lindinger Thomas Linkous Terri Lish 210 Seniors People Lee Anne Logsdon Sonja Lopez Richard Loughlin Laura Lowery Jennifer Lucas Michelle Mackey Peggy Mackey April Maggio Kristina Mance Martin Mangan Robert Marquardt Kristine Marsh Pat Marshall Eric Martin Suzy Martin Brandi Martinez Stephen Marvin Michael Marzano April Mason Becky Massingill George Matthews Rae Mayfield Robin Mayhew John McAllister Jolene McBride Michael McClure Lisa McDowell Jeanine McGoldrick Catherine McKenzie Dawn McKinney Seniors 211 People Seniors Krystal McKinney Dawn McLaren Jeffrey Medlock Stacie Mees Lisa Meltzer Melissa Menten Greg Merlene Michele Merrill Tracy Mesa Tracey Metcalfe William Meyer Danny Milicevic David Miller Derek Miller Hollee Miller Jeffery Miller Mark Miller Martin Miller Sheryl Miller Christopher Minshall Dawn Mohney Peggy Molter Jerome Moore Ryuji Morishita Stephanie Muller Keven Musick Gary Myers Michael Nache Mike Naragon Richard Navarro 212 Seniors People Cheri Neal Daniel Nedich Mark Nelson Michelle Nelson Robert Nelson Steve Nelson Tina Nelson Rick Newberry Kevin Nichols Daniel Noli A “Model” Student Imagine yourself as a trendsetter, a person who wears the latest fashions getting glances as you walk down the street. People worldwide take notice of your stylish appearance and try to imi- tate the look that you have created. As you jet off to a foreign land, you pre- pare to be photographed for cata- logues and magazine covers. No. this is not a dream but the story of Heather Oddonetto, a universal model. Heather traveled to Japan during the summer, representing Plaza 3. There she survived on her own. maintaining an apartment and receiving an allowance of $80 a week. Heather expressed, “living in Japan was exciting and I wish to pursue mod- eling as far as it can take me, but it plays only a secondary role to further- ing my education.” “I feel better prepared for college now that I’ve experienced life on my own in a foreign country,” commented Heather. Seniors People 213 Seniors Cherie Norris Cissy Northroup Sherri Norton Stephanie Oberfield Heather Oddonetto Sylvia Olivas Mike Olson Steven Orison Amee Orlick Patrick Ortiz SteveJDxtiz Sean O’Rourke Carrie Osborne Diane Osgood Linda Osuch Vincent Otstot Unjoo Pak Alex Palacios Keli Palmer Stacey Pangburn Patrick Papianni Tim Parker Kurt Parten Andy Passmonick Jeffrey Patten Anne-Marie Patterson Crista Patterson Emma Patterson David Paul Leigh Peluso 214 Seniors People Senior Spunk Tradition was the tradition among seniors this year as they laid the foun- dations for the annual events and ac- tivities that would distinguish Dobson from other high schools. One trait distinguishing the 1985-'86 seniors was the fact that they were the first four year class to pass through the halls. In addition, seniors exemplified the tremendous school spirit that rocked the campus, participating in student council events and capturing several class competition awards. The varsity football team, comprised main- ly of seniors, got off to a spectacular start, after a poor season had been forecast. Consequently, senior excite- ment and enthusiasm ran rampant at the more frequent pep assemblies. Because they spent so much time molding the school’s reputation, the senior class was responsible for many traditions. Proudly displaying their blue and gray, members of the varsity football team revel in school spirit. Michele Pennington Sandra Penry Kristen Percy Rick Perez Nicole Perron Jolene Peters Michael Petrasek Shelly Pfeiffer Andrew Phelps Louis Pickering Soniors People 215 Seniors Keith Pinckard Stace Pinckard Tom Pirtle Raquel Pitchford Travis Pithoud Lori Plotkowski Miechelle Plummer Don Pohlenz Kim Pollock Paul Ponce Bosom Buddies You can't do without them, you’d die for them, and they seem to always be there. Whether it's a shoulder to cry on, or a shoulder to punch, best friends was what the Mustang family was all about. Whether they came in sets of two or three, male or female, best buddies were a support network through the good times and the bad. Making high school memories crazy and wild was easy to do as best friends. Bosom bud- dies at times were closer to each other than to their own families, and found it easier to discuss and relate to personal experiences they trusted only with each other. David Valenzuela, senior, reinforced this when he said, “Being best friends with Johnny (Cruz) was like having a brother I could really relate to.” Having the distinction of being good bud- dies during high school, these friends look forward to the end of the year with a bit of nostalgia. 216 Seniors People Doralina Porras Laura Potter David Priefer Rebecca Priest Melissa Prins Michelle Prins Gracie Quihuis Scott Rados Michael Read David Reed Leann Reeves Michael Reimer 1968-1985 Shawna Replogle Marjorie Rhoads Julie Rice Stacey Rice Joan Richey Sean Richmond Julie Richter Jeff Riggs Tammi Riley Stacey Rinnert Lane Rivera William Roberts Daniel Robertson Julienne Robinson Kim Robinson Tiffany Robinson Stacie Robles Mechael Rocheleau Seniors People 217 Seniors An Olympic Dream N Jennifer Brinkman has been taking her favorite sport seriously for half of her life. When most of her friends were asleep. Jennifer was out at 6:00 a.m. training for more ad- vanced Dressage tests. Jennifer competed in an Equestrian sport called Dressage, from a French word meaning schooling or training of the horse. The summer of 1985 will be re- membered by Jennifer for that was when she found her 8 year old Danish warmblood named Coda. Coda and Jennifer made up the youngest com- bination of rider and horse at the American Continental Young Riders Championship in Wadsworth, III. They racked up an incredible 1,134 out of 2,050 points on their first ride. Hopefully we can say we knew Jennifer when we see her at the Olympics. Equestrian Jennifer Brinkman and her “mustang”, Coda, prepare for the '88 Olympics Lisa_Rodriguez Angela Roehl Lisa Roetman Pamela Rogers Louis Rojo Roberta Romero Lisa Romey Brandee Rose Michael Routhier David Rubin 218 Soniors People Valerie Rubio Theresa Rulapaugh Chad Russell John Ryer Susan Sabo Stacey Samples Sherri Sandberg Michelle Santosuosso Kathryn Sarnicki Sonya Savini Rick Schiller eborahfSchleisman Jerri Schossow Jennifer Schroeder Ron Schuman Dave Schuster John Scruggs Laura Secrist Lisa Sedlak Jane Senderhauf Tracy Serrano Rick Sh rp Corrie Sheehan Karen Sheffield John Sherman Derrick Shields Michael Shoun Michael Sicz Steven Silcox Janice Slavik Seniors People 219 Seniors Robert Sly Andrew Smith Katherine Smith Kristen Smith Teryl Smith Darren Somo Kimberly Sparks Laura Spencer Suzanne Spinck Jill Spittler Kevin Sprague Jesse Spurgin Bryan Staley Barbara Stebbing Brian Stebbings Holly Sundberg Scott Swanson Van (Tuyen) Ta Mele Taumalolo Lisa Taylor Natalie Taylor Nicholas Thomas Rflheit Uaomas Mark Thompson Vicki Thompson Kristin Thurber Kellie Thurston James Tibbets Stephanie Till Adam Tompkins 220 Seniors People Lisa Traube Heather Trischan Collette Trujillo Darla Trujillo James Tucker Tom Tucker Eric VanHook Mario Vasquez Rodney Vickery Joe Villa Spirit Plus Valerie Ann Rubio has been actively involved in school and community pro- jects ever since her freshman year. This outgoing senior was Homecoming Queen, a four year cheerleader, varsity cheer captain, in student council for three years, and on the honor roll since seventh grade. In addition, she was a member of fourteen prestigious clubs on campus. Although her hectic sched- ule kept her very busy. Valerie was al- ways a sweet and caring person, one who everyone respected and looked up to. As Valerie stated, I don’t regret one active moment of my high school years, because I will always be recap- turing the memories.” Being involved in school wasn’t my main goal. I wanted to have a sense of belonging, and I wanted to help other people feel the same way.” commented Valerie. Seniors 221 People Seniors Hia Vongsachang Yek Vongsachang Brett Wagoner Akemi Wakasa Catherine Walker Robin Walker Patrick Walstad Amy Walter Michelle Watkins Sue Watkins Heather Way Christine Weeks Mike Weller 'Kristy Wetzel Christopher White Paula Whitman Eric Wick Paul Wiggins Steve Wilbur Rick Wilkins Marianne Wilkinson Melissa Wilkinson ftok. Williams Paul Williams Thomas Wills Anthony Wilson Kathryn Wilson Kim Wilson Kim Wippich Ellen Wise 222 Seniors People $ BIG $ BUCKS The amount was mind-boggling. $1300 was the price paid for being a 1986 graduate. How could one senior spend so much money? Easily. Even though not officially seniors, the class of '86 paid for the privilege in the summer of '85. The expenses of senior portraits and registration fees was around $180. The expense of being a senior rose as the year passed. Since it's more impor- tant to look good than to feel good. $300 was spent on appearance and $200 to show it off. Most seniors ate off campus and drove bringing the amount spent on gas and food to $600. On graduation night the class of '86 in $13 rented caps and gowns accept- ed their diplomas with a sigh of relief that their most expensive year of high school was over. Is it worth the cost?” sighs senior Kim Wil- son while surveying the items necessary for an enjoyable senior year. Tim Withers Janice Wolbert Chelsia Wong Teresa Woods Sugar Yazzie Cathy Young Tae Yu Julie Zimmerman Kelly Zoblescin Tammy Zundel Seniors People 223 Seniors The Antidote Cool tropical breezes floated through the tall, majestic palm trees, laden with coconuts. Turquoise waves quietly licked the white sandy shore as snowy seagulls soared lazily above. Pleasure-seeking students frolicked happily; some taking advantage of the beautiful ocean for snorkeling, wind- surfing and water skiing. Land lubbers, preferring solid earth, picnicked, rode horses, camped or exercised. The seniors’ ‘‘antidote for civiliza- tion was Club Med in Guaymus, Mexi- co. A vote taken on October third proved that the Magic Kingdom had lost its enchantment, and something new was needed. Sights were set on the pueblo-style village located on the Sea of Cortez. For $489, seniors could have the trip of their dreams. Eager with anticipation, these seniors show their enthusiasm for the senior trip to Mexi- co. Not Pictured: Cecilia Acuna, Abel Aguilar, Chris Anderson, Manoel Andrade de Silva, Carl Andrews, Jennifer Atwood, Theodore Bailey. Stac Bargar, John Bartlett, Robert Becker, Sean Berryhill, Keith Boissoneau, Lisa Bonar, Isaac Botiller, Daniel Bounds, Ane Bowen. Julie Brown, Rachelle Brugada, William Burroughs, Jeannette Burton, Regina Cannon, Lisa Capriola, Eric Carne David Chasten, Antonio Cisneros, Darren Clark, Michele Clark, Rodney Clayborne, Frank Cook, Trena Corey, Scott Crave Joel Dauton, Benji Delci, Sean Denamur, Eric Deroche, Robert Desruisseau. Robert Detherage, Brian Dykes, Vonnie Ebc hardt, Bryan Fernau, Carol Fischer, Lisa Forward. Charles Fox, Charles Foy, Tommy Fuller, Phillip Gaiser, Andres Garza. Leig Gibbons, Michael Gibbons, Eric Gilbert, Christina Gonzales, Michael Gonzales, Joseph Goodman, April Grimes, Nina Haani Tod Henderson, Larry Henry, Angelita Hernandez, Gary Hoffman, Dru Hooks, Jennifer Howell, Olivia Ika, Fine Fonua Itaaehai Michael Jankowski, Jeff Janssen, Andy Johnson, Krista Jones, Elizabeth King, Brian Kirchgassner, Kim Knauff, Jon Kriege Debbie Kuckhoff, Todd Lahman, Terry Lambert, Jeffery Leaverton, Mark Lederer, Scott Leonard, Reagan Lester, Micha Lisanti, Darren Loftis, Keith Loring. Richard Lumeter, Nancy MacDonald, Scott Malcomson, William Marinakis, Ingri Marre quin, Philip Mattice, Amira Maza, Gary McBride, Tamra McBride, Austin Mealer, Dana Melton, Jesus Meza, Todd Miller, Mik Montano, Darvin Moore, Guillermo Moreno, Traci Mullenix, Stephanie Muller, Sean Murphy, David Neff, Patricia Nelsor Stefano Noto, David Olson, John Overman, Lorraine Perez, Brenda Pettijohn, Mitchell Platt, Joe Polish, Linnea Polk, Dann Powers, Joanna Praetz, Kenneth Prechtel, Steven Proctor, Rob Pyatt, Cynthia Ramirez, Leslie Ramsdell, Kevin Rausch, Joh Ray. Diane Rayburn, James Rice. Sheila Rogers, Richard Romers, Michelle Roy, Frank Rutkowski, Mark Savco, Daniell Schloegel, Regina Schmidt, Taun Schultz, Jack Schwab, Troy Severance. David Shea, Kevin Shea, Perry Shilling, Kristi Simonds, Robert Snyder, Stephen Spears, Bill Stewart, Mark Stoss, Christopher Sturmer, Irene Sullivam, Timothy Swingle Michelle Tarvin, Kevin Thex, Dawn Tonkin, Tiffany Tso, Paul Val, David Valenzuela, Samantha Wadley, Laura Wagonei Timothy Watkins, Dave Watson, Daniel Wendt, Brenda Whittaker, Jeff Wildman, John Wilhite, Scott Williams. Ronald Wi loughby, Melissa Wilson, Greogory Wood, Chad Wren, Donald Wurgess. 224 Seniors People Seniors People 225 The bubbly appearance of Unjoo Pak shows that despite rumors, physics can be fun. ftfhat do Robert Deruisseau and Paul falichnac really find so interesting un- ler the guise of a western book? w? nny Cruz pass time in the library relaxing. 6S3X ‘‘I don’t believe he is lecturing again.” Steve Krendick shows his disapproval with a look of boredom. Class of ’87 is “Rising to the Top’’ “Rising to the top, the motto for the class of '87, served as a constant reminder to the junior class officers that there was al- ways more work to be done. The junior class officers for the 1985- 1986 school year were president Gregory James, vice-president Alexander Matthews, and secre- tary Tracey Bridge, all bringing fresh, creative ideas to student government. The ambitious trio served their class well by always promoting and displaying good attitudes and school spirit. Constantly working with team unity, they set a fine ex- ample for their class. They revised activities with all students in mind, and planned MORP and PROM ear- ly which displayed a continued ex- cellence in organization and cama- raderie. Their fine attitudes and hard work paid off by establishing new traditions, setting higher stan- dards and serving the entire stu- dent body effectively. Junior class vice-president, Alex Mat- thews, gets ready for another day of work in student government. Ken Adams Rhonda Adler Kristin Agle Gary Akers Sandra Albright BichactLAIIejP Tyrone Allen Julie Allison Glenn Amadon Carl Anderson Michele Anderson Tricia Anglada Robert Appel Peggy Armiger Debbie Arnett Khoi Arvin Gretchen Askew Donna Atchison Robert Atwell Amy Augustine Daryl Austin Arnnette Ayala Elizabeth Bailey Troy Bailey Rodney Baher John Ballentine Eric Baptiste Jeff BatjfitT Holly Barney Darren Bartholomew 226 Juniors Peoplo unior class officers: president Greg- try James, vice-president Alexander flatthews and secretary Tracey Bridge. 3reg James, junior class president, dis- mays his holiday spirit as he listens to ome new ideas. John Bartlett Eddie Bartnick Sandi Bartram Shannon Basehore Anita Bateman Beth Bates Andy Bauer Myles Baxter Juli Becker Kim Becker Greg Beers Raquel Begave John Bellman Charles Beliunas Jon Bclkis Ronyelle Bell Marti Benaauista Mike Bender Chris Benge Matt Bentz Julie Berg Lisa Berkovitz Paula Bertocch Kathy Besson Steve Beveridge Kurtis Bieber Betsy Biederbeck Jjimss-Biegel Danny Bigelow Julie Bigler Juniors People 227 Lisa Bilderback Bobbi Bishop Jeff Bishop Shannon Bitsura Melissa Blackburn Billy Blagen Kristy Bleier Alex Bohler Jeanina Bolduc John Bono Angela Boor Erin Boots Walt Borawski Jennifer Borland James Bosworth Melissa Botson David Bouchard Sara Boucher Sonja Bowers Marci Bowman Anthony Bozicevic Shon Bracy Cris Bragg Michelle Brannon Bronwyn Brant Jason Bredimus Kim Bfehnan Tiffany Brennan Tony Brewer fTssrBTbfcaw Holly Brown Jeri Brown Mark Brown Penny Brown Shannon Brown Tony Brown Mike Brubaker Meleassa Brumley Cregg Brundige Mike Bruneau Corinna Bryan Nancy Buckert Kelly Buessing Brian Burdick Alecia Burnett Kim Burns Tony Bustos Tracey Bycroft Becky Byington Bill Cabaqo- Shiela Calderon Jeff Caldwell Matt Caldwell Lori Camp 228 Juniors People Robert Campbell JoJo Candelaria Chris Capadona Kellie Caperton Lisa Caplan Amy Capranica Bryan Cardwell Wes Carmon Gary Carpenter Shane Carpenter Joey Carreiro Kim Carreon Andrea Carson Robbie Cassidy Paige Caughey Dana Cavallaro Debbie Caves Ingrid Centurion Jim Cesolini Diana Chabarria Michelle Chapman Wallace Chappell Jennifer Chase Tammie Chavez Tina Chavez Andrew CHI Tawny arChltwood Kwok Choi Susan Chubrich Cheri Church Cyclist Races Towards Future The quest to succeed competitively required per- sistence and high goals. Greg Fresquez made this pledge to cycling, as one of the top ten junior road racers in the nation. Racing for a Tucson-based team. Greg spent almost every weekend training in Tucson. Competing also caused him to be away from home for most of the summer and many holidays. But Greg realized it's worth it. I wouldn’t do it if it wasn't.” Greg raced across the state and nation win- ning many awards, and even visited the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs twice. In the dis- tant future, he dreams of National Championships and the Olympics. Greg dedicated time to cycling, knowing it would pay off. Quickly rounding a corner, junior Greg Fresquez races to- wards the finish and another one of his goals. Juniors 229 People ROTC Not Just Another Costume At first glance.one might have thought that the B building was being used as American headquarters for WWW with guys in full army regalia parading around campus. But in reality, it was just another dress up day for the Dobson JROTC members. The purpose for being in JROTC was to prepare students for leadership opportunities as future officers in the army. The experience in JROTC was enhanced for the members by a trip to Fort Huachuca. The trip not only gave them firsthand knowledge about the work- ings of an army base, but it also taught them how to use rifles. Even though it was not mandatory to continue with the program after graduation, many dedicated JROTC members did. Joe Crossman proudly stands at attention before leaving campus for his class at Marcos de Niza. Jonell Clark Casey Clas Ross Cobb Bryan Cohill Christopher Coin James Cole Billy Coleman Steven Collier P j TCdingsny) Lisa CofTmT' Gary Colvin Jeff Combs Pat Combs Connie Conner Keith Connolly Rob Conway James Cooper Ja-neen Cooper Sheila Court Beth Coven Bryan Crawford Cindy Crist Tracie Croissant Jose Cruz Kari Culotta Mark Cunningham Cami Cuomo Chris Curby Patrick Curlee ichele Cuyler 230 Juniors Poople Fred Czlapinski Leslie Daines Michelle Dancz Beth Dawson Kent Dawson Joe Delpier Susan Del Sarto Doug Denlinger Cary Dennis Greg Derhaag Mike DeVine Angelee'D'eWall Paul Diaz Eunice Dinero Gina Dinero Anna Dinoro Christy Disbrow Joey Divito Dennis Dixon Tammy Dollahan Dave Domagala Shanon Doonan Jeff Dow Theresa Dreher Cindi Drexler Greg Duckworth Laynee Duffel AI Du I lam Robyn Dupuy Trudy Eddie Tina Eddy Carrie Edman Doug Eilderts John Elkins Joel Ellis Sherri Ellsworth Dustin Emminger Dannette Engles Jenny English Cindy Esquivel Eric Everett Dave Eyde Robert Fajardo Christy Falks Tim Fanning Michael Fantus Al Faraone Rob Feidler Lynn Felice Joej_Fglix Revin Felix John felt Carol Fensand Chris Fisher Juniors People 231 Tracie Ferrell Jenny Ferro Lara Ferry Marnie Fesmire Tony Fiori Coby Fite Somer Fite Nancy Flatoff Beth Fleming Keith Flgsher Diana Yletc her Chandra Flint Robin Flory Kathy Flowers Eric Floyd Tom Foley Dan Fouty Charles Fox Chris Fox Sean Fox Chuck Foy Shannon Fralin Brian Freeland Jeff French Laura Frengley Greg Fresquez Vance Friend Jennifer Frunzi Kristi Fulk Matt Gage Beyond Backseat Driving Attaining a driver's license sig- naled the end to many students' careers in backseat driving. Now they were actually behind the wheel and in control. The possession of a license en- abled students to be free from the restrictions of Mom’s Taxi Ser- vice. It gave them the freedom to get out more and be on their own. Grueling tests of the mind, memory and reflexes were re- quired in the process of obtaining a license. There were also the months of practice while the stu- dent only had a permit. Unfortunately, having a license meant different things to different people. While students saw it as a license to freedom, parents em- phasized the new responsibilities that came with having a license. Of course, they also recognized the new opportunity to relieve some of their daily errands into the hands of their children. For the most part, students lived up to their parents’ expectations, and the license lived up to the students’ expectations. Strewn across the table is a collection of driver’s licenses and keys of those who have passed the tests. Waiting to get out of the school parking lot, junior Jennifer Hightower flashes a smile from her red Mustang. 232 Juniors People Karen Gajewsky Tricia Garcia Keith Gardner KryjfTrlrHner Tom Garrett Spencer George Becky Geringer Gina Gibbs Garry Gill Kevin Gillan Heidi Giovannoni Jeff Girard Tara Glaim Marchelle Glick Jennifer Gollings-Ludt Teanah Gonzales Todd Goranson Tammy Gorczyca Richard Gordon Lisa Gorman Grep Gossler Jeremy Grace Brenda Graham Cindy Graham Annette Gray Dean Gray Pam Green Regina Green Tricia Greene Bythe Greiner Xandra Greiner Lisa Griffin Jim Griffiths Tege Grissom GaryJ uevara. Robyn Gulley Matt Gundersen Jeff Gunn John Gurr Scott Gustafson Vincent Gutierrez Dan Haesemeyer Lara Hagerty Margo Hall Nancy Hamilton Bridgette Hammond Terry Haney Sonni Hansen Jeff Hardee Jeff Hare Kathy Harker Kim Harris Matt Harris Mike Harris Robert Harris Jodi Hartless Patrick Harvan Rick Hedding Bill Hegel Debbie Heim Any Prejudices? Anytown! Anyplace? Anytime? Anywhere? No! It’s Anytown! Each summer students from all over the state gathered to absolve prejudices and learned to respect all people. Anytown participants came from a wide va- riety of backgrounds. Students were chosen based on their leadership and community activities. As Stevie Fresquez stated, How else are we to be better leaders if we can't talk to all sorts of people? Encouraged to mingle and get to know as many people as possible, the approximately 80 people at each camp soon were able to trust and confide in one another. Not only did participants learn more about others, they also learned a lot about themselves. Front Row: Beth Felton, Joanne Reasoner, Diane Rubio, Stevie Fresquez, and Margie Rhoads. Back Row: Allen Kinnison, Alex Matthews, and Lisa Covey. 234 Juniors People Stephanie Hendricks Kirsten Hendriksen Andrea Henson Tammy Heppard Wendy Herslow Sean Hibbs Jamie Hickerson Austin Hicks Richard Hicks Jennifer Hightower Lauren Hinders Michelle Hindorff Greg Hixon Sarah Hobbs Andrew Hobley Mary Hodsden Meredith Hoefle Patty Holly Jqn.Holman Dana Holmberg Jenny Holubowsky Gregg Homewood Kim Hopkins Missy Houghtling Daryl Howard Rob Huckabay Shannon Hunt Tojn Hussey Leslie Hutchings Mark Ikeda Angelique Ives John Jacobson Jim Jacoby Greg James Angel Jannasch Jennifer Jasper Mike Jayo KirrTJeTfery Dave Jenkins Monica Jimenez Leif Johansson Craig Johnson Lisa Johnson Sheila Johnson Dawn Johnston Andrea Jones Deanna Jones Kevin Jones Mark Jones Robyn Jones Sara Jones Cassie Jorgensen Laura Joyce Krista Kalish Juniors People 235 Linda Karban Dan Kaszeta Ian Keefe Dan Keller Brigette Kelley Kathy Kelley Jacque Kelly Marla Kemp Traci Kennedy Troy Kerekes Allon Kesselman David Kessler Mark Kessler Susann Keznicsek Qmar Khattaly ghrls Kilner— Scott KTfiney Allen Kinneson Pamela Kirchgassner Tom Klepper Lisa Kline Kelli Klinger Chad Kmpp Vera Knips Shawn Knister Jacque Knotts TgiiX-Knytson Laurie Kobold Richard Komurek Sean Krause Michelle Krc Robert Krug_ Tina Kwasnica Stacey LaBorde Kim Ladd Marty Long Mike Lanoue Dena Larson Sheri Lawrence Nicole Layton jjinh Le Melanie Ledesma Dan Leesley Theresa Lentine Jeff-ieonfeardt Michael Lewis Ken Lint Burt Little David Li vo I si Chris Lizar Rich Lochanski Bridget Lockhart Joanne Lockhart Brenda Lopez 236 Juniors People Rob Sherr; Moving to the Top Rob Sherr was a student at Dobson whose talent and sense of direction placed him far above the oth- ers. Rob was active in theater and screen, including an appearance in the movies, ‘‘Just One of the Guys” and ‘‘National Anthem,” numerous plays and speech tournaments at Dobson. In addition he secured a role in a CBS miniseries to be aired this fall. When asked what kept him interested in perform- ing, Rob replied, ‘‘I achieve a certain high from breathing life into a character because I don’t do a character, I become the character. In acting no one is perfect. There is always room for me to grow.” Profiling, Rob Sherr exhibits his self-confidence and his winning smile, two reasons for his budding success. Elizabeth Lopez Shawnda Love Lynda Lowry Steven Lubeck Steve Lucas Julie Luft Son Luong Daryl Lynch Kellea Lyons Shane MacArthur Ross MacDonald Susan Maddalena Michelle Mahoney Andrea Mallard Tanya Mallon Troy Malm Nicole Marefka Matt Marion Jared Marroquin Patricia Marshall Danny Martin Rose Martinec Brian Martinez Rhonda Martinez Nancy Masters Kim Matlon Alexander Matthews Teresa Mayer Heather Maxwell Pat McBlane Juniors People Ballroom Stepping from a sleek limousine into the night air, charged with ex- citement, a dashing couple made their way down a red carpet to a music-filled ballroom. Was this a scene from Dallas? Dynasty? Falcon Crest? No, it was the one night of the year that stu- dents could dine in elegance, dress in glamorous attire, and dance the night away. Prom preparations began early in the year for the gala affair held in the Hyatt Regency on May 24, 1986. Junior President Gregory James, Vice-President Alexander Matthews, and Secretary-Treasur- er Tracey Bridge worked diligently to come up with the theme Ev- Glamour erything in my Heart by Corey Hart. Their planning did not stop there. A decision had to be made on a place to dance afterwards. Two hotspots, Devilhouse and Gol- drush, were both considered, but the final decision was up to Mr. Walsh. Highlights of the prom were mo- mentoes such as wine glasses etched with the theme and date, ordered at the time of ticket pur- chasing. and key chains embossed with the same. A stitch in time saves nine, but Junior Kari Culotta is saving a lot more by sewing her own prom dress. 238 Juniors People Robb McBride Janice McConnell Jennifer McCormick Bernie Lee McDougall Bonnie McDowell Suzette McElroy Kevin McEntire Mark McGonigle Scott McIntyre Sean McKechnie Shani McKinney Jason McLoney Kevin Michaud RichardjfliUer RoBerTMills Kim Minnis Matt Mitchell Chris Monroe Vicki Montague Greg Montierth Chirley Moody Mike Morales Kathi Moran Laurie Moran Rob McNelly Brian McSpadden Michael Medlin Kellie Mees Beth Meighan Ricky Meloche Home, James! Mike Sicz, senior, talks about the possibility of renting his neighbor’s limousine for the prom. For Jeff Caldwell, a junior, everything is coming up roses as he picks the flow- ers for his date’s corsage. Andy Morrison Lori Morrison Carrie Moyer Tom Muccilli Stacy Mudry CHristina Mueller Ken Mulqueen Don Munger Jodi Murphy Lori Myers Ben Myler Pam Nall Eva Nance Julie Narducci Amy Nations Paul Nelson Irene Nerling David Newberry Christine Newenhouse Paul Newman Phi Nguyen Brian Nicolson Mike Nordlund Kevin Noreus Casey Normoyle Cathy Normoyle Kim North Paul Novak Monica Nunez Frank Ochoa Juniors People 239 Shawna O’Connor Jodi O'Donnell Kris Odorizzi Janet Oien Tina Oldenburg Rick Olson Tim Olson Stephanie Ordorica Christal Orlando Kevin Ormrod Shannon Osborne Laura Osuch Melissa Otanez Sally Palmer Scott Palmer Gayle Palmreuter Kristen Paquette Jo-El Parker Michelle Parra Jignasa Patel Shad Patrick Tamrriy'Patle rso n Brad Patton Charles Pauley Ace Pauli Wally Pavesich Marie Paviet Sandra Payne Tom Payne Paul Pederson Juniors Learn Their AP, CP, PSAT’S I’m never going to finish my homework!” could have easily been the frustrated cry of many juniors. All of a sudden there seemed to be an endless number of assignments that made the sophomore year seem so much simpler. Nervous juniors spent a Satur- day morning in the fall taking the PSAT. Studying for this test was one of the largest assignments they had to face, since it was the first step in being accepted to a college. College-prep classes were avail- able for students who were plan- ning to attend college. These chal- lenging classes required students to work harder. Junior year was the first year in which students had the chance to enroll in advanced placement classes. In these classes, students faced challenging work, and the opportunity to take a test which could earn them college credits. Despite the extra homework, the classes and the PSAT prepared students for the challenges of col- lege. Listening intently, students consider what Mrs. Hutchinson says during an A.P. American history class. Hours of studying numerous booklets helped students prepare for college en- trance tests. 240 Juniors People Christine Peluso Mary Pemberton Michelle Pennell Mike Penovich Pam Peplow Michael Peralta Lisa Perantoni Victor Perez Chris Perry Heath Perry Jason Peterson Michele Peterson Terry Pfannenstiel Sean Phillips Frank Piccioli Melanie Pichoff Stacie Piemont Amy Piorkowski Monica Polhill Mark Pollock Prinette Pompeo Kellie Poppleton Raquel PorraT Robert Porter Randy Poston Torin Powell Camille Power Erin Power Terri Power Karen Preble Juniors People 241 Juniors Seek New Opportunities The middle child has always been said to be the neglected one who is constantly overlooked. Be- ing the middle child of high school classes, the juniors were stuck in between wise sophomores and the head honcho seniors; how- ever, they were far from going un- noticed in the crowd. This was the year that most students headed out to look for jobs, took on new responsibilities and earned a little extra spending money which seemed to last about three days. Making all this travel possible was the fact that they finally obtained their long-awaited driver’s li- censes, giving them the feeling of freedom and independence. The junior year was also impor- tant because it was time for juniors to start preparing for the college of their choice. Career units helped them decide which career best suited their interests and abili- ties. Trying this new angle, juniors found the year to be fun-filled. Juniors Traci Samson and Michele Cuyler consider their favorite pieces in the annual fall art show. Amanda Prescott Alex Price Angela Pryor Troy Ouackenbush Frank Quihuls Amy Radford Susan Rados Tammy Rayburn Craig Raynard Greg Raynard Joanne Reasoner Roger Reddin Kathy Reece Bob Reichstadt Melissa Reilly Tammy Reinelt Scott Reisetter Kim Rekte Roxana Reyes Sandi Reyes JoAnna Reynolds Laurel Reynolds Tina Rhoads Karin Rich John Richmann Kim Ridgley Becky Riggs Jason Ring Beverly Risinger Marty Rivas 242 Juniors Pcoplo Before starting another day as a junior, Frank Piccioli, Kari Culotta, and Dan Haesemeyer stop to chat. While preparing for a future as an ac- tress, junior Eva Nance takes a break to dream of life as a star. Isela Rivera Stephanie Robertson Xoni Robertson Tom Roden Lisa Rodriguez Quin Rodriguez Rick Rodriguez Robb Roetman Adam Roig Karol Rollins Mark Roman Halie Rosenfeld Diane Rubio Shanie Rushing Sherri Rutledge Jennifer Ryan Brenda Sabin Randi Sacks Traci Samson Scott Sanford Lori Santoni David Sarnicki Janan Sarsam Kevin Savko Kathleen Schaffer Brian Schipper KlrsterTSchoIisch John Schollmeyer Charming Schoneberger Ed'Schossov? Juniors People 243 Matt Schrock Jocelyn Schultheiss Karen Schweitzer Sarah Sebring Matt Self Cyndi Sevison Joanna Sezate Rob Sherr Tracy Shields Steven Shihady Dana Shoemaker Mike Sichmeller Wendy Sievers Mike Silsbee Greg Simmons Misty Simpson Shelly Siqueiros Ben Sirus Marc Slavin MeTtmra Slaysma n Lance Smaw Cyndi Smith Holly Smith Kim Smith Mike Smith Nick Smith Robert Smith Shelly Smith Toby Smith Todd Smith Tom Smith Robert Sommer Krissy Spears Joe Spencer Terry Spencer Kelly Spurgeon Heather Spurting Lynn Squillante Tama.r Stalnecker Darren Starr Denise Stauffer Robert Steiner Kerr Stelske Hilary Stephens Kim Stephens Aaron Sterns Damon Stevens Dan Stewart Michael Stewart Lisa Stofanik Allen Streibich Darren Stroughter Stacy Stump Michael Subiran 244 Juniors People Bernadette Sublett Laura Sullins Mike Swain J(fin_Swinton Stan Swinton Rick Swisher Roger Tang Eric Tash Jamie Taylor Darren Tewes Kent Thomas Laura Thomas Todd Thomas Charlene Thompson David Thompson Susanne Thompson Michele Thornberry Dan Tibbets Katie Tihanyi Gayle Tillman Michelle Townsend Pam Tracy David Trahan Keith Trimels Kristie Trujillo Lisa Tschida Jeff Tucker Ben Turner Kim Turner Laurie Ulreich LeeAnn Valadez Alex Valenzuela Emily Valenzuela Eric Valliere Dennis VarLderpluym Rich VanDeWalle Hard Work Pays Off For Early Grads While most juniors were agonizing over which classes to take next year, several were weighing post-graduation options. Yes. graduation. These ju- niors fulfilled their high school requirements by taking extra classes either before or after school or in sum- mer school. The culmination of all the hard work was graduation — thus giving these juniors an early jump in their life's pursuits after high school. Graduating juniors: Kim Dillard, Susan Chubrich, and Keith Trimels. Juniors People 245 I Tamara VanLangen Shawn VanNingen Aimee VanWagoner Darrin Vigesaa Jeanette Villa Khiang Vongsach John Voss Tim Wadley Ann Walker Scott Walker Wayne Walls Melinda Walters Debbie Ward Christopher Watkins David Watson Kevin Weil Murrey Weiss Doug Wentworth Kim West Ellen Westfall Angel White Murray White Tracy White Steve Whittenmore Laura Wilcox Jeff Wilcoxson Allison Wilder Chris Willey Jollieen Williams Michael Williams Junior Who was “the typical junior”? Chances were he listened to pop music, but not to Dr. Ruth, owned a car and maybe a Swatch, want- ed money and planned to get mar- ried by 25. In December, selected juniors completed the first annual Equus Survey, answering various ques- tions about life as a junior. An overwhelming 84% of the 400 people polled listened to pop music. 16% enjoyed heavy metal. Most juniors planned to marry quickly; 50% of them by 25. 47% put it off until 30. The class seemed to suffer from greed with 65% saying they would rather have money than anything o ic Junlor People else. 20% preferred good health. Being a well-educated group, 95% of those polled said they didn’t listen to radio sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. “I don’t need her! was the common re- sponse. In addition: — 94% read the school newspa- per. — 96% owned a car. — 29% owned a Swatch. — 22% were born in Arizona. — 95% disliked Fernando “You look maahvelous Lamas. Proud to be a junior, Cindy Sevison re- presents one of the many typical ju- niors on campus. A third of the juniors had trendy wrists bearing trendy Swatches. Survey 1985-86 Equus Traci Williams Shari Williamson Ron Willoughby GuyWillis Kurt Wilson Chris Windes Steve Withers In-Sil Woo Mike Woodlock David Woodson Beth Woolhouse Wendy Wright Kristine Yearkey Ginia Yee Mark York Danny Young Trina Young Julia Zavala Scott Zimmerman Juniors People 247 Oalia Acosta Francisco Acuria ' Gary Adams Shannon Adams Brad Aden Sarah Ahmad Sophomore Vice President Melenda Moss- man, President Joel Namie and Secretary Jacque Brown snuggle together during a cold day. Melenda Mossman points out her fa- vorite ring style and asks Joel Namie what his opinion is on her choice. Lisa Akers Debbie Allen Julie Alley Francine Allocca Jamie Altizer Lourdes Alvarado Nyree Amedee Chris D. Anderson Curt Anderson Debbie Anderson John Anderson Kent Anderson Angela Andrews Nicole Angileri Sam Applegate Yvonne Arambula John Archer Ajbert Arellano James Arney Doug Arnold Josh Arnold Ecjc Arthur Jill Aspden Art Atkinson 248 Sophomores People A Spirited Step Up for Sophomores It was common at any football game to hear the spirited sopho- mores yelling Juniors, seniors step aside because the sophomore class is walking by! It seemed as though the So- phies were getting the seniors and juniors back by winning many of the lunchtime spirit activities and dress-up days. A big part of the sophomores’ enthusiastic atti- tudes came from their three soph- Involved Jacque Brown listens in on a crucial meeting concerning the design of class rings. omore class officers. President Joel Namie stated, Once we got our class involved, we’d won the battle; the spirit we needed to be an awesome class shone through. The officers worked very hard to get their class in- volved by organizing the Sopho- more Class Committee. Although the sophomores were still getting stepped on for being the youngest class, those mighty little Mustangs kept up their spirit and class unity and showed every- one that they wouldn’t be pushed around. Richard Austin Mike Avery Kevin Axon Tiffany Aymar Fred Bach Andrea Bachler Trudy Badgett Mike Baggott Rick Baier Brett Bailey Eric Bailey Randy Bailey Gregory Baker JTrfT Baker Sylvia Ballesteros ShawrT Baltz Barbara Banno Debi Barchenger Beth Anne Barnes Karen Barnes Kevin Barnes 't3sTiun Barnes Bron Barry Wes JJarlholomew Ron Bates Shelley Baumbach Angie Baxter Jerry Baxter Diane Bayda Michelle Beach Sophomorot Pcoplo 249 Vamika Beale Shane Becker Donna Bedford David Bee Tammy Behnke Darrin Bell Kelly Bell John Benza Jeff Berghoff John Besser Misha Betts Jody Bigler Holly Bilbrey Tony Bingham Bobbi Bintz Shauna Bishop Vicki Blair Dania Blanco Quinn Bleier Barbara Bligh Megan Boehm Jennifer'Bogart Greg ttolancT MitziBoTes Kristin Bolster Brent Bones Kim Bonner Beth Borland Shannon Born Petteri Bostrom A Jack Bowling Allyson Bowman Shawna Boyle Miroslava Bozicevic Matt Brabb Shandra Brackins Tim Bradley Michael Brandt Colette Brannon Eric Brasch Jason Brewer Andre Brice Chris Broadbent Lynn Brophy Bryan Brown Jacque Brown Jason Brown Keri Brown Willie Brown Brian Brugger Christina Buccholz Jennifer Buedel Billie Buescher Beth Bult 250 Sophomores People Cheri Burchfield Stove Burgess Kcili Burke B.J. Burns Jimmie Burns Gary Burroughs Steven Bunt Jeannette Burton Terry Buske Paul Butts Tanya Buxton Rob Caccamo Kim Camp Sherrick Campbell Patricia Campos Sandra Cardenas Andrea Cardona John Carello Kerri Carmody Alex Carrillo Mark Carson Heather Casselman David Castro Micquel Castro Charlie Cayce Melissa Celaya Mike Chapman Sean Chapman Paul Chavosky Suzanne Chesney Andrea Ciresi Cindy Cirrone Billy Clark Delano Clark Tomi Clark Christy Clough Kandy Coats Crystal Coker Vickie Coleman Heather Collins Sarah Commeau Sam Condon Jeff Conklin Kerrie Conklin Sherri Cook Eric Cooper Kristine Copland Ken Corfield Theresa Cotter Stacey Cotton Corina Covarrubias Camie Covey Christopher Covey Michele Crays Sophomores OE1 People fcOX Janet Crews Cecily Criminale Tammy Crosby John Crowe Sandi Cuberly Blanca Cuevas CandaceCufaude Mark Culbertson— Kerri Cunningham Julie Ann Curlee Christine Cushere Eddie Cvelich Greg Czerniski Kristin Dabfing Alison Dalbey Frank Damico Troy Dandurand Jeff Darbut David Darst Wes Davenport Jamie Davis ' Laura Davis Amy Dawkins Craig Day Kim DeBari Tricia Debbs Dave Degroote Greg Deimling JuHeT DeMarco Rob DeMartino Debbie Denlinger Natalie Denning fjacksonlDevanevJ Marcy Devore Missy Devos Sherri-Oawees Cary Dexter Lori Dietz Tim Dodge Jennifer Dohmen Kim Dombrowski Kelly Dorrell Janell Droste Michelle Dubecky Renee DuBois Karen Dubousky Lance Dunn Melinda Dvorak Mike Dyer JerrnileTEarl Bryan Eastman Jamie Ecker Brian Edgmon Sean Edvardsen 252 Sophomores People Mark Edwards Phaedra Edwards Mike Eggers Ericka Ehrhardt Lara Elliot Monica Elliot Renee Ellis Kendra Ellsworth Eddie Elsarelli David Elting Larry Elyea Scott Emery Lori Emma Sid Emmenegger Gina Encarnation Jason Enger Doug English Ron English John Enoch Dan Erickson Tammy Erickson Scott Espindola Gina Espinoza Michelle Fajardo Amy Falk Lisa Falk David Farganus Sandra Farretta Dawn Farzam Beth Feltz Permitted On the Road Eagerly anticipating their driving permits, sopho- mores waited in lengthy lines at the nearest Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles to take the qualifying test. The test consisted of twenty-five multiple choice questions that were geared toward knowledge of sig- nificant driving rules and regulations, common road signs, and universal traffic safety laws. When asked about the difficulty of the test, sophomores replied that it was mostly common sense. Once students successfully passed the exam, they were able to gain behind the wheel driving experience needed to pass the license exam. For sophomores, this was the first step on the road to independence. Nervous about the test, sophomore Matt Brabb finds a quiet spot in the library to study the driver's manual. Sophomores People 253 Giving Tradition A New Style Visits from Jostens sent students crowding around order tables to purchase class rings, a special event for sophomores. However, before this was possible, the Sophomore Ring Committee spent many lunch hours designing a unique ring style only available to members of the Class of ’88. The efforts of this com- mittee were evidently appreciated as students proud- ly flashed their class rings. Nicol Jeffords and Angie White admire their newly acquired class rings. Ed Fennipg Pat Furguson Stacey Fields Adrian Figueroa JTir Fine Jennifer Fink Joe Fisbeck Mark Fisher M e Ian i eFTsKer Renee Fitzgerald Jason Fleming Gary Fletcher Jackie Flores Joe Flores Kathy Flynn Michele Foley Jason Ford Jeff Ford - ■ ■■■ Katie Foskett Michelle Fowler Troy Fowlkes, April Fox Kelley Foy Angela Francisco Wayne Franks Sabrina Freeman Joe Friez Julie Froehlich Kim Frye Vanessa Fuentes 254 Sophomores People Barbara Funk Kim Gadzik Mark Gaethje Eric Gagnon Robert Gallego Richard Galvan Frank Garces Carlos Garcia Nicole Garcia Ursula Garcia Kadee Garman ALan Gavin EdcJSehrig .Katrina Geisen Rob Gentile AmyJ3erace Tfna Gerbasi Gina Giallonardo Ray Gil Robert Gililland Christy Gilmour Scott GI the ns Jason Glithero Daniel Goldsmith Jeff Gonzales Paul Gottschlick Ursela Gower. Christina Taraham Erik Graham Michelle Graham Melody Grasmick Amie Grau CoCo Gray Brian Green Ginger Green James Green Rob Green Andrew Greenlee Catherine Gregg Dan Grittman Kenna Gruhn Steve Gruver Dan Gura Stacey Haenel Kelly Hagan Samantha Hagan Mike Hager Art Hahn Jim Hall Patty Hall Sherry Hall Todd Hall Celia Hamman Vince Handler Sophomores People 255 John Hannon Hanne Hansen Scott Hanson Tammy Hardie Cassie Haren Bryan Harper Ed Harris Kristine Harris Sean Harris Todd Harris Debbie Harrison Kerrie Hart Kevin Hartsig Sean Harvan Mary Hatch Derek Hawkins JarhesHayes Gary Heath Shawna Heidergott Ty Heinrichs Tami Heitkamp Mike Henderson Kim Henning iviatt Hensley Jon Hepburn Todd Hern Derek Herndon Leah Heron Brian Herrick Jennifer Hershey QTiHicKson Steve Hierath Neil Hightower John Hill Melanie Hill KrisiinaJinton Melissa Hinricher Kathy Hipp Mark Hodits Sherry Hoefar Taro-Hogsed Carol Holmberg Steve Holmes Shauna Roover Michelle Hopson Chrystal Hornsby Kathy House Brad Houston Latricia Huebner Nancy Huff Paula Hurlburt Brian Huston Brent Hutton Robin Ikeda 256 Sophomores People A Lisa llardi Mamathou In Tatady In Natalie Inglish JZach Ivanhoe Shawna Jackson Tara Jamison Lynelle Jayo Nicol Jeffords BrianJelde Jeff Jenkins Rich Jenkins Denise Jensen Melissa John Bryan Johnson Eric Johnson Jeff Johnson Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Misty Johnson Nancy Johnson Peter Johnston Dawn Jones Jeana Jones Kelly Jones Susan Jones Tara Jones Terrie Jones David Joseph Robin Jung Phillip Kajca Sheryl Kaminsky Monique Kannapel Elana Kaplan Alleb Karsh Ann Kelley Gina Kelley Lollie Kelley Erjc Kemp RickKempton Sfielley Kenyon Sherri Kern Tariq Khan Chad Kimball Traci Kimble Dean King Doug King Deanna Kirk J.J. Klein Mark Kleppin Paulette Klimenko Amanda Klinger Bill Knight Roger Knoll Sophomores People 257 Linda Kopilas EricJlO-Velesky Genevieve Kramer Joel Krosschell Dan Kubik Mike Kuehn Jason Kumelski Barbara Kump Chad Lack Bill Lahl Steve Laird Erin'Lambert Melanie Lambert Tracie Lambert Lavonda Lamoni Kara Lancaster Jason Langlois LaSchelle Larsen Nathan Larson •Steve Latou rrette Barbara Latterman ShawniLaVrusky Julie Lear David Lee Mark LeMans Mario Lenox Jim Leung Andrea Levy Christa Lewis MlcfielleXe ls Stefanie Lidia Larry Liles Brett Lind Alex Ljiidgrman Denise Lindquist Jennifer Link Dennis Linkous Dawn Lix Leah Lloyd Gina Logrande Jenny Longenbaugh Suzanne Ludeman Anthony Luna Tana Lyon DaveTyo'ns Brad Maas Pam Macmillian Frank Madrigal Kurt Mahoney Chris Maier Larisa Mailhoit Dona Maldonado Alex Mannella Mike Manning 258 Sophomores People Heather Margeson Kellie Marion Dan Martin Darren Martin Joel Martin John Martin Alexandra Martinez Cyndi Martinez Freddy Martinez Joe Martinez Steve Martinez Rick Marvin Donna Marzano Marcella Mas Denise Mascorro Jeremy Masters Cullen Maxey Erik Maxson Martin Maxwell Jill May Jody Mayer Denielle Maza Penny Mazierski Laura Mazzarella Chris McCarthy David McCarville Jim McCollum Chris McCormick Matt Matt McCormick Doug McCullough Valerie McFadden Shane McFarland Mike McGeough Amie McGinnis Chris McHarty Kim McKain Mariann McKee Sean McKenna Sheri IMcKinley Julie McKinney Greg McLaren Brian McLaughlin Kym McLoney Nicki McLoney Jason McNeilis Scott McNeill John McNesby Bryan Mealer t---—-------- Barbara Mcle Frank Mento Laurie Merlene Ron Merrill Carol Mertz Michelle Mesaros Sophomores People 259 Mark Meyer RauLMeza Chris Mikesell Tracy Milbratz WendtMiMard KaffiyMIller Rob Miller Scott Miller Mike Minnis JuMMIshler Angie Mitchell Michelle Mityok Marla Mobley C.J. Mock W ady Molitor Marc Moody Hyon Moon Amberdawn Moore Barry Moore Deanna Moore Eddy Moore Christine Morales Ed Morales Nerissa Morgan Sonya Morgan Mike Mosley MelendaJVIossnian Frances Mox Keith Mulqueen {ill Mulroy Another Year At the Bottom Sophomores were plagued two'years in a row by slaphappy questions and snide remarks. This all only added to the nightmare the Class of '88 had to live with. They had to face the fact That they would spend an- other year as the “Mustang Babies. All this agony was due to the construction of Hendrix Junior High, built to relieve the numbers at Dobson. Although the hallways were less congested, the sophomores paid the price by once again being faced with being at the bottom. Sophomores Gia Pritchard, Joel Namie, and Renee Dubois feel the pressure of being at the bottom,” while seniors Pete Bio- letto, Kathy Smith, Lynne Dossey, and juniors Diane Rubio and Greg James have fun displaying the power of being upperclass- men. 260 Sophomores People OFA77 , Michael Murray Shell! Murray Ryan Murrow Matt Musgrave Ainjly-Myers Rick Myers Steve Nache Joel Narnia- Rohit Nanda Richelle Napier Spring Naylor John Neal Julie Neaves Kristina Nelson Wendy Nelson Ho-Nguyen Michele Nichols Leslie Nickels Mindy Nicks Alysa Nielsen Alex Nolasco Jon Noli Rory Norvold Janie Northcutt Kevin O’Brien Melissa O’Connor Leslie Odle Melissa Ohmart Kathy Oien Laura Olivas Eddie Oliver Sean Oliver Ann Olney Bill Olward Brian OlBourke Tonya Overman Tami Oxford Germaine Pacheco Bryan Paddoc|t Fidel Padilla Stacey Page John Palmatier Jeff Palmet Christy-Parker Wendy Parks Jodi Parmenler MatTParmenter Laura Parsons Brandy Patheal John Pattersonu. Shawn Patterson M jcfielie Pau I e y Lidia Pawelec Barbara Pearl Sophomores People 261 Justin-Peck. KrTstfiTPeiffer Lissa Pena Jennifer Penic Chris Perantoni Bfetr Percy Rachel Perkins Paul Perreault Coleen Peters Carol Peterson Jon Peterson tyijke Peterson Kimberly Phar Stacy Phar Dianne Phelps Mark Phillips Miya Pilster Dustin Pinckard Katie Pinckard Chris Plumlee Mitch Plummer Danav Pohlo Melissa Pokorski Michelle Poley Kathy Pollard Alicia Ponce KrJsterTlJoncJ Kim Poppleton Melanie Porter James Post Chad Potter Paul Powell Penny Power David Pratt Cheryl Prendergast Mike Preville Matthew Pridemore Gia Pritchard Matt Pritulsky TjjtlEyIgs. Leigh Pyper Jeff Quiggle Brandon Radcliff Diana Ragl Paul Ramirez Russel Ramirez Kim Randall Sarah Ransom Matt Ray Jeff Rayburn Anne Reas Robert Redden John Red Horse Amy Reed 262 Sophomores People Sophomore Squashmore Commonly referred to s squashmores , the spirited Class of ’88 struggled to break from the ste- reotype of immaturity and just plain sophomoric. They saw themselves in a better light. I think we're futuristic, future seniors. Jeremy Masters said. Leonard Reid commented. We have a better outlook on life, we’re level-headed.” Sophomores had less to worry about with easy classes, like drivers ed. and not being old enough to work. Shawn Walstad summed it up as, It’s really fun; I have two more years to develop friendships. Of course, I’d rather drive than ride my bike, but tough cookies. While waiting for Jeanine Williams, Amy Stoll proudly flashes her Class of '88 keychain. Paul Reed Leonard Reid Susan Reinhart Carrie Reiutz Kevin Rendahl Harry Reo Bruce Retter Chris Reyes Tina Reynolds Jim Richards Amber Richardson Mike Riggs Dan Rindt Marcia Ristedt Montca'Rifts Anita Riviera Aaron Robinson Richard Robinson Scott Robinson Heather Rockwejl famTRodHen Mark Rodo Norma Rodriguez Paul Rogers RoJjyn_Roggenian Chris Rohman Tony Rojo Heather Ross Jeff Rowland Sophomores People L Stephanie Rugel Judd Russell Chantef Ruybal Mike Ruzicka SyjvjaSabori. fiatph Saccoccja Michelle Salas Suzy Salazar Tom Samson Janine Sandoval Jaime Sansouci Cindy Santa Cruz Dawn Sapanaro Chris Sar Christine Sarasua Ruth Sarnicki Eric Savage Cherish Scalf Kristen Scarborough Dawn Schaefer Jenny Schmidt Oweri Schmidt Isabel Schmidtka Travis Schmitt Chris Schnier Dan Schott Kevin Schrage Kenny Schreiner John Schroodcr Jill Schwab Sean Sebby Julie Secrist Chris Sckenski tomSelby Sarah Shaffer Nabeel Shahid Mike Shanks hrisShaw Patrick Shea Jackie Sheehan Jenny Sheehan Jph_n Sheets Chris_ShgixilL T id ShleldS- NatfiarfShields Kendra Shirley Kyra Shoaf Mark Shoemaker Marie Shott Tim Siegal Paula Sigman Shauna Singenberger Jeff Singer Anita STngfial Sophomores Peoplo Melvin Slaysman Cyndee Slisz Carroll Smith David Smith Larry Smith Melissa Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Renajynith Renee Smith Troy Smith Brad Snodgrass BMJSxiyder Chuck Sommer Joe Sondheimer Jamie Spada Jenny Spadafora Heidi Sparks Keith SpeIJs Teresa Spigelmire Richard Spurgeon Jeanette Spurzem TamLStaab Brenda Stale Kira Stammler David Staneart Eva Stapleton Deruse Stegmiller Trent Steinbrugge Marc Stenoien A Leader of The Future? At age 15. Melenda Mossman went to Arizona State University. Not for college, but instead, Me- lenda attended the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Confer- ence. a nationwide scholarship foundation. Melenda won by writing an essay expressing her views on lead- ership and convincing Ms. Carol Best and Mr. Bob Merlene. judges for the award, of her leadership quali- ties. By attending a convention at ASU, she compet- ed for the opportunity to attend a national confer- ence. Melenda was able to better her leadership quali- ties due to the award. Excited about the honor, Melenda stated, I feel extremely lucky to have been chosen to represent Dobson. Melenda Mossman shows off her winning smile, ready to attack leadership responsibilities. Sophomores People 265 Sheri Stephanson Geoff Stephens Tanya Stephenson Jerry Stevens Dbug STewart Steven Stewart Jody Stith Rodney Stofflet Amy Stoll Adam Stone Jeff Stone David Stromberg Rick Strumpf Robert Stuart Tracy Sullivan Heather Summerfield Jason Swaim Wade Swanson Brian Swartfiguer Gretchen Sweep Janene Swingle Eric Szymanski Lori Talarico Scott Tang Heather Tanner Richard Tasso David Taylor Eric Taylor Mike Taylor Scott Taylor Jenee Teagardin Roxanna Teeling Brenda Thacker Monica Thayer $rian Thompson SCofTTfiompSon Susie Thompson Aaron Thorson Pradung Threpakone Cathi Thurman Stephanie Tomb Chris Tonn Lora Toothman Ashley Towne Carl Towner Curtis Trenck Brad Treptow Brian Treptow Stan Tresslar Jerry Trombley Jeff Trudeau Yvonne Trujillo Rob Trumble T.J. Tschida 266 Sophomores People Bridget Tucker Tim Tucker Shauna Turnbaugh Kim Ulreich Shirley Urie Scott Valadez Alicia Valero David Vance Colleen Vanderzanden Julie Van Steen Dominic Vasquez Heather Vaughn Michael Vezzosi Vince Villa David Villescas Paul Vincent Sara Volpp Seng Vongsachang Kevin Wagner Patricia Wagner Erika Walker Perry Walker Jim Wall Stephanie Wall Judy Wallace Shawn Watstad Mike Warner Ba LWatson- Kris Watts Jason Weaver Julie Weaver Jennie Weidenbener Rich Weir Chris Westerlund Janece Wheeler Melissa Whitaker BrianWhite tance Whitewolf Kim Whitworth Corey Wick Ken Wilcke Jason Wilcox Loren Wilcox ■CeoffWiicoxso n Jeanine Williams Kristin Williams Scott Williams eve Wljjiams David Willison Tracy Willoughby Loren Wise Melissa Withers Steve Witt. Jeff Wolfe Sophomores People 267 John Wolfgang Adam Wollmer Jessica Wood Nikki Wp.oste.r_ Deborah Wright Jennifer Wynn David Wyss Cam Yee Alvin Yellowhair Kevin Yirak Joann Yonts Daryl Yost Chanda You Tricha Young Bill Zahn Saadia Zavala Derek Zellner 1985-86 Equus Sophomore Survey According to our Yearbook poll, the 1985-86 Sophomore class was consistent in its likes and dis- likes. Here were the results. Who is your favorite group? Pop music — 55%, Heavy Metal — 42%, R and B — 3%. Who is your favorite morning DJ? Bruce Kelley — 48%, Dave Pratt — 46%, Other 4%. Do you plan to marry? When? By 20 — 10%, by 25 — 70%, by 30 — 8%, by 40 — 2%, Never — 6%. What is your favorite Friday night activity? Cruising — 14%, Movies— 10%, Party — 60%, Nightclub — 2%, Other — 14%. A group of sophomores gather around the locker area excited about the weekend. Their favorite activity was partying. Tenth graders Amy Stoll, Andre Brice, and Jeanine Williams serve as examples of “the typical sophomore.” 268 Sophomores People 1985-86 Equus Staff Editor-in-Chief ........................... Hilary Stephens Advisor ................................. Mrs. Micki Remos Photo Editor ..................................... Jerome Moore Staffers Ashely Arnold Deborah Heim Heather Oddonetto Gretchen Askew Wendy Herslow Diane Osgood Kirsten Bednorz Craig Johnson Kathy Pollard Ashley Biebel Christina Kwasnica Diana Ragl Pamela Decain Janice McConnell John Red Horse Kari Elting Tracey Metcalfe Tiffany Robinson Cheryl Evans Tracy Milbratz Valerie Rubio Christine Gates Katherine Moran Christopher Sar Amy Gerace Christina Mueller Karen Sheffield Patrick Harvan Phi Nguyen Brad Treptow Brian Treptow Photographers Greg Fresquez Dawn Mohney Gwendolyn Gregory Andrew Phelps Karen Herbaugh Colophon Acknowledgements Studios. Gaines Duvall Studios, the bookstore staff, Herff Jones Re- presentative Mary Sonius, Princi- pal Paul Walsh, Assistant Principal John Storment and Audio Visual Specialist Fred Browning. Spring sports and activities will be covered in the 1986-87 edition of Equus. The staff of '84-’85 is to be con- gratulated for producing a first place award winning book as judged by NSPA ACP. The 1984- 85 Equus was also distributed na- tionally by Herff Jones as a Nation- al sample yearbook. The 1986 Dobson High Equus was printed by Herff Jones Year- books in Marceline, Missouri. 2,500 books were printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper. The creative art cover, designed by editor Hilary Stephens was printed on white litho with custom applied maroon (194) and black (600) colors on a brush grain background. Gold foil formed the book title and name stamp. Brush script was used for spe- cial effect on the cover, title page opening, divider pages and clos- ing. The theme idea was devel- oped by editor Hilary Stephens. Most copy was set in News Gothic type — 12 pt. (body). 10 pt. (captions), 30 pt. (subheads), and 48 pt. (headline). Original graphic designs on the cover, opening and divider pages were created by editor Hilary Ste- phens with the use of screens and rule lines supplied by the printer. Special effects in the academic section were achieved with the use of Format screens submitted as art work. Added features included a four page pop-up in the senior section, a tip-in divider page in full color and a die-cut sheet. The Equus Staff was assisted by R.J. David Photography, Updike Credit q jq Yearbook £03 Looking up from her work, Amy Gerace peruses other yearbooks for ideas to embellish upon. Staffers Valerie Rubio, Tracy Milbratz and Diana Ragl search tediously for some unknown soul's retakes. Yearbook. Front Row: Cheryl Evans, Karl Eiting, Phi Nguyen, Ashley Arnold, Gretchen Ashew, Kathi Moran, Debbie Heim, Tina Kwasnica, Christina Mueller. Second Row: Chris Sar, Adviser Micki Remos, Janice McConnell, Amy Gerace, Wendy Herslow, Hilary Stephens, Karen Sheffield, Diane Osgood, Pam DeCain, Valerie Rubio, Ashely Biebel. Third Row: John Red Horse, Tracy Milbartz, Kirsten Bcndornz, Gwen Gregory, Tiffany Robinson. Back Row: Brad Treptow, Brian Treptow, Andy Phelps, Jerry Moore, Karen Herbaugh, Christine Gates, Heather Oddonetto, Patrick Harvan, Craig Johnson. Tired of Trying New Angle Usually, Yearbook staffers relied on their English skills. This year, though a few geo- metry lessons came in handy, as they experimented with all types of triangles. Being top-notch staffers they were obliged to stick with the theme, Trying a New Ang- le, while working on their pages. Of course, all staffers were wary of deadline day, or D-Day. The photographers, armed with their all-seeing cameras, patrolled the school, search- ing for spontaneous action and snapping special school events. Like everything else, there was even a new angle on Year- book, with a new editor and adviser in place. In addition, 15 senior staffers, many of whom helped create the very first Dobson yearbooks, grad- uated this year, leaving their legacy to the rest of the staff. Design by Cheryl Evans, Pat- rick Harvan, and Hilary Steph- ens. Photos by Greg Fresquez, Gwen Gregory and Jerry Moore. Equus Staff U Yearbook In front of the camera, for a change, photographer Greg Fresquez smiles broadly for another photographer. Trying to do everything at once, staffer Tracey Metcalfe races to the Dunkin Donuts while reading her book. Equus Staff Yearbook 271 Index Abelsen ymar Abrahamson. Marlene 186 Academics 48-79 Accent on Academics 142- 143 Acosta. Connie 148. 194 Acosta. Dalia 248 Acosta. Francisco 194 Acosta. Valerie 194 Acuna. Cecilia 224 Acuna. Francisco 248 Adams. Barb 98. 124. 125. 186 Adams. Becky 86. 87. 166, 194 Adams. Gary 248 Adams. Kenneth 226 Adams. Shannon 84. 248 Aden. Bradley 171. 248 Aden. Vicki 149. 172. 194 Adler, Rhonda 143. 160. 226 Aghili. Nader 194 Agle. Kristen 226 Agriculture 76-77 Aguilar, Abel 224 Ahern. Paul 138. 148. 159. 194 Ahmad. Sarah 248 Akers. Gary 226 Akers. Lisa 131. 160. 248 Albright. Sandra 226 Alexov. Ann 194 Allen. Debbie 248 Allen. Tyrone 110. 226 Allen. Richard 226 Alley. Julie 179. 248 Allison. Julie 226 Allocca. Francinc 151. 248 Altizcr. Jamie 95. 130. 248 Alvarado-Castanon. Luz 155. 248 Amadon. Glenn 226 Amedee. Nyree 248 Amsden. Charles 186 Anderson. Carl 226 Anderson. Chris 224 Anderson. Chris 248 Anderson. Debra 124. 1248 Anderson. Gary 194 Anderson. GiGi 124 Anderson. Glen 55. 186 Anderson. John 248 Anderson. Michele 226 Anderson. Thomas 248 Andes. Anna 64. 186 Andrade e Silva. Manoel 140. 155. 224 Andre. Deborah 15. 36. 160. 171. 172. 195 Andrews, Angela 181. 248 Andrews. Carl 224 Andrews. Jennifer 195 Andrews. Robert 195 Andreyo. Michelle 195 Angileri. Kevin 147. 195 Angileri. Nicole 164. 179. 180. 181.248 Anglada. Tricia 98. 226 Anglerau. Maria 195 Appel. Robert 226 Applegate. Sam 248 Arambula. Yvonne 248 Arandjelovic, Susan 151. 186. 187 Archer. John 248 Arellano. Albert 248 Armiger. Peggy 226 Arnett. Debbie 147. 226 Arney. James 248 Arnold. Ashley 135. 138. 151. 269. 271 Arnold. Douglas 84. 105. 248 Arnold. Joshua 82. 110. 111. 248. 129 Arredondo. Robert 77 Arthur. Eric 248 Arvin. Khoi 84. 226 Asbury. Leslie 195 Askew. Gretchen 124. 143. 145. 226. 269. 271 Aspden. Jill 172. 248 Atchison. Donna 192. 226 Atchison. Judy 192 Atkinson. Arthur 248 Atwell. Robert 226 Atwood. Jennifer 224 Aufiero. Michael 120. 195 Agustine. Amy 143. 151. 174. 226 Austin. Daryl 226 Austin. Richard 170. 172. 249 Avery. 8eth 195 Avery. Mike 249 Axon. Kevin 112. 249 Ayala. Arnncttc 146. 226 Aymar. Tiffany 160. 249 Baarstad yington Baarstad. Andrew 195 Bach. Fred 151. 171. 172. 179. 248 Bachler. Andrea 64, 249 Backpacking 156-157 Badminton 86-87 Badgett, Trudy 166-249 Baggott. Michael 249 Baier. Frederick 249 Bailey. Brett 249 Bailey. Elizabeth 226 8ailey. Kerric 156. 249 Bailey. Randall 249 Bailey. Theodore 224 Bailey. Troy 179. 226 Baker. Gregory 84. 249 Baker. James 249 Baker. Rodney 226 Ballcntine. John 226 Ballesteros. Sylvia 249 Baltz. Shawn 249 Bamberger. Joy 195 Banno. Barbara 138. 145. 249 Baptiste. Eric 226 Barchenger. Annalea 195 Barchenger. Debi 249 Bargar. Stacy 224 Bargmann. Mitch 21. 195. 224 Barlow. Doris 52. 186 Barnard. Doug 185 Barnes. Antwinetta 172 Barnes. 8eth Anne 107. 108. 118. 170. 172. 249 Barnes. Jeanne 135. 180. 181. 195 Barnes. Karen 108. 249 Barnes. Kevin 249 Barnes. Lisa 195. 249 Barnes. Lynelle 171 Barnett. Jeffrey 102. 226 Barney. Holly 226 Barrett. Earl 48. 49. 186 Barrett. Geoffrey 195 Barrett. Shari 138. 172. 173. 195 Barrow. Tyrone 84 Barry. Bron 249 Bartholomew. Darren 226. 129 Bartholomew. Wes 249 Bartlett. John 168. 224. 227 Bartnick. Edward 227 Bartram. Sandra 227 Baseball 120-123 Basehore. Kelly 195 Basehore. Shannon 227 Basketball 102-109 Bateman. Anita 227 Bates. Elizabeth 227 Bates. Ronald 249 Batt. Joanna 87 Bauer. Andrew 195. 227 Baumbach. Shelley 166. 249 Baumgardner. Troy 195 Baxter. Angela 117. 249 Baster. James 195 Baxter. Jerry 77. 249 Baxter. JoAnn 124 Baxter. Myles 84. 227 Baxter. Nathan 186 Bayda. Diane 249 Beach. Michelle 249 Beale. Vamika 250 Beauchamp. Anne 186 Becerra. Theodore 82. 195 Becker. Julie 178. 227 Becker. Kimberly 129. 130. 227 Becker. Lynn 186 Becker. Robert 224 Becker, Shane 250 Bedell. Robert 146. 147. 195 Bedford. Donna 250 Bednorz. Kirsten 18. 195. 269. 271 Bee. David 84. 250 Beers. Gregory 156. 227 8egay. Panthea 195 Begaye. Raquel 101. 227 Behnke. Tammy 178. 250 Beilman. John 227 8citz. Gma 195 Bcliunas. Charles 227 Belkis. Jon 81. 128. 129. 227 Bell. Darrin 250 Bell. Kelly 149. 250 Bell. Lisa 148. 195 Bell. Ronyelle 227 Beltran. Brenda 195 Benaquista. Marti 227 Bender. Michael 143. 159. 227 8cnge. Christine 172. 227 Bcntz. Matthew 138. 227 Bcnza. John 129. 179. 250 Berg. Brian 146. 147. 195 Berg. Cynthia 171. 172. 195 Berg. Julio 177. 227 Berghoff. Jeff 92. 93. 171. 172.250 Berkovitz. Lisa 136. 227 Berryhill. Sean 224 Berssenbruegge. Susan 146. 186 Bertocchi. Paula 227 Berumen. Dennis 186 Besser. John 250 Besson. Kathrine 179. 227 Best. Carol 152. 186 Betts. Misha 26. 250 Betz. Kerri 196 Beveridge. Stephen 227 Bickel. Meredith 177. 196 Biebel. Ashley 20. 145. 160. 196. 269. 271 Bieber, Kurtis 227. 129 Biederbeck. Elizabeth 227 Biegel. James 227 Bigelow. Daniel 227 Bigler. Jody 250 Bigler. Julie 179. 227 Bike Club 156-157 8:lbrey. Hilly 114. 148. 250 Bilderback. Lisa 228 8mgham. Anthony 129. 250 Bintz. Bobbi 250 Bird. Richard 110. 138. 139 Bioletto. Peter 140. 159. I 193. 196. 260. 129 Bishop. Bobi 228 Bishop. Jeffrey 84. 228 Bishop. Shauna 250 Bitsura. Shannon 228 Blackburn. Melissa 228 Blagen. William 228 Blair. Victoria 250 Blanco. Dania 178. 250 Bleier. Kristy 228 Bleier. Quinn 250 Bleier. Tianna 196 Blcndu. Paul 146. 147. 196 272 Index People Bligh. Barbara 250 Blue Band 172-173 Bockstahler. Thomas 186 Boehm. Megan 250 Bogart. Jennifer 100. 101. 118. 131. 250 Boggess. Melissa 148. 196 Bohler. Sausha 138. 143. 146. 155. 160. 164. 228 Bohner. Christopher 181. 196 Boissoneau. Keith 224 Boland. Gregory 84. 85. 105. 250 Bolduc. Jcanina 171. 172. 174.228 Boles. Adam 112. 196 Boles. Mitzi 155. 250 Bolster. Kristin 250 Bonagofski, Kevin 143. 164. 190 8onar. Lisa 224 Bones. Andrea 18. 151. 159. 196.210 Bones. Brent 170. 172. 250 Bonitatibus. Dominic 82. 196 Bonner. Kimberley 250 Bono. John 26. 53. 129. 147. 151. 228 Boone. Elisc 196 Boor. Angela 143. 160. 228 Boots. Erin 228 Borawski. Walter 121. 228 Borland. Beth 250 Borland. Jennifer 228 Born. Shannon 178. 250 Bosse. 8renda 196 Bostrom. Petteri 250 Bosworth. James 84. 129. 228 Botiller. Isaak 224 Botson, Melissa 147. 228 Bouchard. David 228 Boucher. Sara 164. 181. 228 Bounds. Daniel 224 Bover. Michael 196 Bowen. Anete 224 Bowers. Sonja 228 Bowling, Jack 172. 250 Bowman. Allyson 164. 108. 250 8owman. Marci 228 Bowser. Virginia 90. 130. 196 Boyd. Randal 144. 196 Boyle. Kevin 196 Boyle. Shawna 160. 250 Boys State 172 Bozicevic. Anthony 170. 228 Boziccvic. Miroslava 171. 172.250 Brabb. Matthew 159. 164. 250.253 Brackins. Shandra 250 Bracy. Delshon 84. 129. 228 Bradley. Tim 250 Bragg. Cristopher 228 Bragg. Lisa 98. 117. 196 Bramwcii. Richard 186 Brandt. Michael 250 Brant. Bronwyn 178. 228 Brannon. Colette 166. 250 Brannon. Michelle 228 Brasch. Eric 88. 89. 250 Braunhut. Louise 146. 186 Bredimus, Jason 228 Breinholt. Michael 190 Brenden. Susan 186. 189. 190 Brennan. Kimberly 146. 228 Brennan. Meredith 186 Brennan. Tiffany 108, 109. 228 Brewer. Jason 250 8rewer. Tony 228 Brice. Andre 128. 129. 250. 268 Bridge. Tracey 140. 41. 226. 227 Briggs. Lynette 98. 99. 117. 166. 196 Brinkman. Jennifer 196 Broadbent. Christian 250 Brocksmith. Scott 34. 93 Brodme. Ann 148, 186 Brokaw. Lisa 228 Brophy. Douglas 96. 97. 129 Brophy. Lynn 95. 130. 250 Brown. Anthony 228 Brown. Bryan 250 Brown. David 196 Brown. Dori 196 Brown. Gordon 164. 181. 196 Brown. Holly 228 Brown. Jacqueline 10. 124. 136. 140. 172. 248. 249. 250 Brown. Jason 250 Brown. Jen 228 Brown. Julie 224 Brown. Keri 250 Brown. Mark 228 Brown. Penny 228 Brown. Shannon 196. 228 Brown. Stephen 196 Brown. W.llettO 177. 250 Browning. Fred 166, 186 Brubaker. Michael 228 Brugada. Rachelle 86. 224 Brugger. Brian 250 Brumley. Meleassa 228 Brundige. Cregg 228 Bruneau. Michael 228 8ryan. Corinna 100. 155. 228 Bryant. Lia 131. 196 Buccholz. Christina 250 Buckert. Nancy 228 Buedel. Jennifer 155. 159, 250 Bucscher. Billie 250 Bucssing, Frank 82. 196 Buessing, Kelly 33. 144. 168. 228 Bult. Elizabeth 250 Buot. David 148. 197 Burchfield. Cheri 179. 251 8urdick. Brian 228 8urgcss. Stephen 251 Burke. Kelli 130. 131. 170. 172. 251 Burke. Melissa 131. 143. 177.196 8urkhart, Alicia 197 Burnett. Alecia 170. 172. 174. 228 Burns. Bilti J. 149. 251 Burns. Jimmie 168. 251 Burns. Kimberly 135. 151. 180. 181. 228 Burns. Loy 197 Burroughs. Gary 251 Burroughs. William 224 Burt. Stacey 251 Burton. Jeannette 224. 251 Bushyeagcr. Stephanie 98. 130. 197 Cabano. Robert 197 Cabano. William 228 Caccamo. Robert 110. 251 Cadzow. Debra 90. 197 Cahill-Fabiano. Catherine 166. 186 Calander. Debbie 57. 187 Calderon. Shiela 59. 172. 228 Caldwell. Jeff 129. 151. 228 Caldwell. Matthew 228 Caldwell. Sandra 50. 51. 187 Calley. Lisa 197 Camp. Kimberly 166. 174. 251 Camp. Laura 160. 228 Campbell. Robert 164. 229 Campos. Frank 107. 118. 187 Campos. Patricia 251 Campos. Patrick 198 Campus Activities 136181 Candelaria. Josiefma 229 Cannon. Regina 224 Capadona. Christopher 129. 229 Caperton. Kellie 229 Caplan. Lisa 143. 148. 9. 229 Capranica. Amy 229 Capriola. Lisa 224 Cardenas. Sandra 133. 251 Cardinale. Mario 54. 187 Cardon, Wilford 185 Cardona. Andrea 251 Cardwell. Bryan 229 Carello. John 251 Carland. Patrick 36. 110. 198 Carmody. Kerri 108. 109. 114. 178. 251 Carmon. Wesley 177. 229 Carnes. Eric 224 Carpenter. Gary 82. 229 Carpenter. Shane 84. 229 Carreiro. Joseph 229 Carreon. Kimberly 131. 166. 229 Carrillo. Alejandro 251 Carillo. Elena 99. 166. 198 Carson. Andrea 143. 166. 171.172 Carson. Mark 151. 251 Carsten. Julie 124 Carter. Tracie 98 Carver. Christopher 75. 198 Carver. Mark 170. 172. 198 Cary. Carol 59. 187 Casselman. Heather 251 Cassidy. Patrick 100. 187 Casteliero. Kristen 198 Castro. David 112. 251 Castro. Paul 198 Caughey, Paige 229 Cavallaro. Dana 229 C3vendcr. Anita 187 Caves. Debra 229 Caycc. Charles 251 Celaya. Melissa 251 Celaya. Teresa 87. 155. 198 Centurion. Ingrid 100. 106. 107. 118. 119. 155. 229 Cesolini. James 229 Chabarria. Diana 229 Chabarria. Jerry 129. 170. 172.198 Chang. Julie 143. 155. 198 Chang. Steven 13. 137. 143. 155. 160. 198. 200 Changtrakook. Kanlaya 198 Chapman. Michael 251 Chapman. Michelle 229 Chapman. Sean 84. 251 Chappell. Wallace 229 Chase. Jennifer 90. 91. 145. 155. 229 Chasten. David 172. 224 Chavez. Tammle 229 Chavez. Tina 229 Chavosky. Paul 251 Cheating 24-25 Cheer 132-133 Chesney. Kenna 166. 178. 251 Chess Club 164-165 Chi. Andrew 229 Chitwood. Tawnya 229 Choi. Kwok 229 Chorale 176-177 Christensen. Michael 198 Christensen. Todd 17. 198 Christmas 42-43 Chubrich. Susan 229. 245 Church. Cheri 229 Ciresi. Andrea 166. 251 Cirronc. Cindy 229 Cisneros. Antonio 129. 224 Clark. Brandon 251 Clark. Darren 224 Clark. Delano 105. 251 Clark. Jonell 36 Clark. Michelle 130. 224 Clark. Mike 34. 82. 83. 85. 187 Clark. Tomi 155. 159. 251 Clayborne. Rodney 224 Close-Up 138-139 Closing 282-284 Clough. Christy 251 Clupper. Michael 84. 130. 131. 187 Coats. Kandyce 251 COE 146-147 Coin. Christopher 143. 17C. 172 Coker. Crystal 155. 170, 172.251 Colbern, Connie 133. 187 Cole. Daniel 112. 114. 198 Cole. James 112 Coleman. Vickie 114. 251 Colligen. Kimberly 133 Collins. Deborah 187 Collins. Heather 251 Collins. Lisa 33 Collins. Tina 181. 198 Colophon 269 Colvin. Gary 82 Combs. Jeffrey 187 Combs. Patricia 177' Combs. Ursa Lou 155, 187 Commeau. Sarah 155. 251 Concert Band 172-173 Conde. Roxanne 198 Conder. Marjorie 71. 144. 145. 187 Condon. Samuel 84. 251 Conklin. Jeffrey 179. 251 Conklin. Kerrie 251 Conley. William 198 Conn. Richard 56. 143. 187 Connolly. Keith 19. 143 Connor. Dawn 198 Conway. Doug 159. 187 Cook. Frank 224 Cook. Sherri 251 Cooper. Eric 251 Cooper. James 172 Copland. Kristine 251 Corey. Trena 224 Corfield. Kenny 251 Corfietd. Lisa 198 Costcnsen. Kenneth 187 Cote. Charles 198 Cotter. Theresa 181. 251 Cotton. Stacie 171. 172. 179. 251 Counselors 52-53 Covarrubias. Conna 251 Covey. Cami 178. 251 Covey. Christopher 251 Covey. Lisa 10. 11. 16. 138. 140. 141. 159. 160. 198. 208. 234 Cox. John 143. 187 Cox. Natalie 151. 198 Coyle. Amy 81. 86. 87. 117. 166.198 Crabtree. Marilyn 198 Crabtree. Marion 198 Crabtree. Ralph 128. 129. 187 Craig. Mike 179 Crater. Tracie 198 Craver. Scott 224 Crays. Michelle 251 Crighton. Cathy 198 Crews. Janet 179. 252 Criminale. Cecily 252 Crist. Cindy 149. 171. 172 Crosby. Tammy 252 Cross Country 96-97 Crowe. John 84. 252 Crowe. Sheila 32. 129 Cruz. Jose 198 Cruz. Juan 9. 20. 225 Cuberly. Sandi 90. 130. 252 Cuevas. Blanca 252 Cabano zlapinski Cufaude. Candace 252 Culbertson. Mark 252 Culotta. Kari 177 Cultice. Molly 148. 199 Culver. Christian 79. 142. 143. 148. 159. 199 Cunningham. Jamie 147. 199 Cunningham. Kerri 252 Cuomo. Cami 134. 135 Cuby. Christopher 102. 105 Curlee. Julie Ann 102. 105. 172. 252 Curlee. Patrick 105 Curtright. Kevin 199 Cush. Robert 82. 199 Cushere. Christine 252 Cuzalina. Regenea 199 Cuzzocreo. Maria 116. 117. 199 Cvelich. Edward 111 Cvelich. Jackie 95. 199. 252 Czerniski. Gregory 84. 129. 252 Czerniski. Steven 66. 199 Dabling ykes Dabling. Kristen 252 DaCapo 176-177 Dalbey. Alison 87. 118. 252 Dalton. Jonathan 145. 199 Damico. Frank 252 Dance Company 180-181 Dandurand. Troy 252 Darbut. Jeffrey 252 Darst. David 252 Dating 20-21 Davton. Joel 224 Davenport. Wesley 252 Davis. Jack 185 Davis. Laura 252 Davis. Margie 187 Davis. Melissa 147. 200 Davis. Jamie 252 Davis. Tiffany 200 Dawkins. Amy 252 Dawson. Elizabeth 179 Dawson. Kristi 8A. 200 Dawson. Robert 112. 200 Day. Craig 93. 252 DE 146-147 DeBari. Kimberly 146. 252 Debbs. Tricia 95. 114. 252 DECA 146-147 Dccain. Pamela 124. 181. 200. 269. 271 Degrootc. David 252 Deimling. Greg 25 Delci. Benji 224 Deleon. Migdalia 140. 155. 200 Delong, Dean 200 Demarco. Julie 154. 178. 252 Demartino. Robert 252 Denamur. Sean 224 Index Q70 People C.I O Denlingcr. Deborah 177. 252 Denlingcr. Douglas 22. 96. 129. 166 Denning. Natalie 252 Derouche. Eric 224 Desruisseau. Robert 224. 225 Dcthcragc. Robert 224 DeVanc. Yvonne 75. 187 Devaney. Jackson 84. 252 Devine. Michael 84. 85 Devlaeminck. Deena 146 Devore. Christy 200 Devore. Marcy 87. 118. 130. 252 Devos. Grace 252 DcWces. Cheri 252 Dexter. Carey 252 Diaz. Angel 82 Dick. Steven 144. 146. 200 Dickerson. Blair 129 Dietrich, Jan 53. 187 Dietz. Lori 252 Dillard. Kimberly 200. 245 Disbrow. Christina 171. 172 Divito. Joseph 111. 129 Dodge, Timothy 252 Dohmen. Jennifer 252 Dollahan. Tammy Domagaia. David Dombrowski. Kimbcrlcc 252 Domzalski. Jeffrey 65. 201 Doonan. Shanon Dorrell. Kelly 179. 252 Dossey. Lynne 34. 124. 125. 135. 140. 181. 201. 260 Douglas. Bobby 201 Downing. George 121. 187 Drama Club 180-181 Drostc. Jancll 171. 172. 252 y25i Drummond. Jeff 53. 201 fmmmgec, Dustin 11 Dubecky. Michelle 155. 171.- Ehparnadfen. Gina 1.1 Eagleburger. David 184. 185 Ealy. Fay 159. 160. 201 Earl. Jennifer 252 Eastman. Bryan 252 Eberhardt. Vonnie 224 Ecker. Jamie 252 Eddie. Trudy 117 Edgmon. Brian 252 Edgmon. Kimberly 148. 201 Edmon. Carrie 174 Edvardsen. Sean 84. 252 Edwards. Mark 253 Edwards. Phaedra 253 Eggers. Mike 253 Ehrhardt. Ericka 151. 155. 166. 178. 253 Eildcrts. Douglas 93 Eldridge. Supiya 147. 201 Elkins. John 170. 172 Ellebrccht. John 201 Elliott. Johnny 65. 201 Elliott. Lara 90. 131. 253 Elliott. Monica 133. 1 8.253 Ellis. Nancy 87. 117. 130, 131. 189 Ellis. Renee 145. 155, 164. 253 Ellsworth. Kendra 253 Ellsworth. Sherri 132. 133. 138. 160. 181 Elsarelli. Edward 253 Elting. David 96. 97. 129. 253 Elting, Kari 138. 1 201. 269. 2 1 Elyea. Larry 112, £5 Emery. Scott 2£ Emjfia. Loren ?53 lamey 84' F unk Fagan. Sharon 188 Fager. Alan 201 Fajardo. Michelle 253 Falk. Amy 135. 253 Falk. Lisa 253 Falk. Patrick 146. 201 Fall Performances 38-39 Fanning. Timothy 110 Fantus. Michael 170. 172, 174 Faraone. Albert 177 Farganus. David 112. 253 Farretla. Sandra 253 Farzam. Dawn 253 Fashion 26-29 Faulkner. Lisa 201 FBLA 146-147 FCA 166-167 Felice. Lynn 132. 133 Felix. Joel 30. 31. 143 Felix. Kevin 30. 31 Felton. 8cth 145. 201. 234 Feltz. Anthony 201 Fcltz. Beth 87. 253 Fcndley. Karen 144. 172. 201 ennig- Edmund 254 ensana. Garo 149. 172 Fergusdn. Deborah 147. 2f FeWok Patrick 254 FcrfwhdVz. tfex 202 Fernau. B yoQ.82. 83. 12? 1)29. 22 FeTrell. Tr5db 32 nnifer 252 Dubois. Christure 32fc 252. 260 I Dubovsk torenS iyi Duckwor 172 Ouclo. Duffel. De Dukerich. Enger. Jasoi yFngles. “ EX En Enrflr o me 172. 2 0-71 Dougl Ronalc Enacl Jon TO Andees 15 Du Dunn Durant. Durban. Kelly Durick. Mamie 201 Durrant. Michell LW. 2' Dvorak. Bernard 201 Dvorak. Melinda 252 Dyer. Charles 166. 2 Dykes. Brian Dykes. Paula 2' Tis Fletcher. Gary 254 Flint. Chandra 171. 172. 232 Flores. Audrey 202 Flores. Jacqueline 149. 254 Flores. Joseph 58. 254 Flory. Robin 232 Flowers. Kathy 232 Floyd. Eric 120. 232 Flynn. Kathryn 76. 149. 254 Focht. Eric 93. 202 Foley. Michele 254 Foley. Thomas 84. 121. 232 Fontenoy. Peggy 99. 143. 160. 203 Football 82-85 Ford. Jason 254 Ford. Jeffery 254 Ford. Robert 203 Foreign Exchange 154-155 Foreign Language 68-69 Forward. Lisa 224 Foskett. Katharine 254 Fouty. Daniel 168. 232 Fowler. Michelle 174. 254 Fowlkes. Sean, 147. 156. Troy 254 9 724. 232 _____________er 1791 232 Fo£ Ger4d 188 Ka ft 203' 112. 113: 232 'aries 22 232 Hey 124 254 a -) John toS [J Jhanrrpn 232 ,e.a 9 17. ayn£32(54 164 77. 180. Funk. David 203 G able uymon s,« f W e; Staceyl p. 172AV Fl Mark fe 93. 143. E agleburger yde Es no a.-Regina 25c Espositb f ichacl 57 r - rtsquivel. Cindy 77. 149 Essfgns. Charles 185 L Evnns. Bart 86. 72. 177 K?8. 179 188 Che _ 1. 269, 2 4ns. Cl rifcti Ivans. Li wan. 274 Index illie Fine Fini Fink Fiori. Anthony 232 Fisbeck. Joseph 254 ischer. C r.)l 224 isher. shei her? isher. S Fite, Cob Fite.NSome Fitzgerald. Re Flatofj. Nancy 232 Flec vpoq. Marc 79.M0 fcl. Who keming.EJ wbeth 871 232 ming. Jasbn 254i' lesher. Keith 23 letctj r} Diana 232 ( Nfi nch. Rfdbard 203 f t engley. Miura 232 FresqueayGregory 143, 156. 229? 232. 271 S FrequeijsStephanie 2. 48. 9.202. 90.177.203.234 U .Friepd. Ed 129 k d. Vance 232 ______ F A Joseph 254 Froefilich. Christine 2 FroehlieA. Julie 1 5TJe enmfer e. Kim 131. 254 Fuentes Fuente 254 Fulchei Fulk. K Fuller 143. 203 Fuller. To Fullwood. Funk. Bar Gable. Joel 121. 203 Gadzik. Kimberly 255 Gaethje. Carrie 146. 203 Gaethje. Marcus 255 Gage. Matthew 85. 232 Gagnon. Eric 203. 255 Gaiser. Phillip 60. 66. 224 Gajewsky. Karen 22. 23. 124. 233 Gallcgo. Robert 84. 112. 255 Galvan. Justina 203 Galvan. Richard 112. 255 Gammell. Jeff 203 Ganassin, Denise 203 Gann. Lauren 203 Garces. Frankie 255 Garcia. Carlos 255 Garcia. Gigi 203 Garcia. Lisa 177 Garcia. Mario 82. 110. 177. 203 Garcia. Nicole 255 Garcia. Patricia 171. 172. 233 Garcia. Ursula 100. 101. 108. 255 Gardner. Keith 233 Gardner. Krystal 178. 233 Gargiulo. Carla 203 Garman. Kadee 255 Garrett. Thomas 233 Garza. Andres 224 Garza. Teresa 203 Gates. Christine 143. 145. 159. 203. 269. 271 Gavin. Alan 255 Gehrig. Eric 34. 82. 255 Geisen. Katrina 133. 255 Gentile. Michael 203 Gentile. Robert 255 George. Dcana 58 George. Mark George. Spence Gerace. Amy 25SY269 Gerace. Susan 36.'87. Gerbasi. People Gill. Eleanor 188 Gill. Garry 233 Gillan. Kevin 233 Gillingham. Sandra 143. 188 Gilmour. Christy 171. 172. 255 Gioffre. Rino 204 Giovannoni. Heidi 233 Girls’ State Girard. Jeff 82. 129. 233 Githens. Scott 172. 255 Gaim. Tara 233 Glick. Marchelle 233 Glithero. Jason 149. 255 Gloe. Robin 143. 151. 155. 204 Godfrey. Joyce 78. 79. 188 Goldsmith. Daniel 255 Golf 88-89 Gollings-Ludt. Jennifer 233 Gonzales. Arthur 204 Gonzales. Christina 224 Gonzales. Jeffrey 112. 255 Gonzales. Michael 224 Gonzalez. Debra 204 Goodman. Joseph 224 Goranson. Todd 233 Gorczyca. Tammy 233 Gordon. Richard 233 Gorman. Lisa 135. 138. 181. 233 Gossler. Gregory 233 Gottschlich. Paul 255 Gower. Ursela 255 Grace. Jeremy 14. 58. 164. 181. 233 Graham. Brenda 177. 233 Graham. Brent 204 Graham, Christina 255 Graham. Cindy 233 Graham. Eric 255 Graham. Michelle 178. 255 Grasmick. Melody 255 Grau. Amie 87. 255 Grau. Kara 108. 118. 204. 255 Gray. Annette 233 Gray. David 177. 204 Gray. Dean 233 Gray. James 24. 32. 93. 204 Gray. Kelly 204 Greco. Kimberly 204 Green. Brian 255 Green. Donna 185 Green. Ginger 255 Green. James 255 Green. Pamela 233 Green. Regina 233 Green. Robert 66. 255 Green. Timothy 96. 129 Greene. Tricia 159. 233 Greenberg. Cynthia 57. 188 Greenlee. Andrew 255 Greer. Mr. 172 Greer. Carson 200. 204 Gregg. Catherine 255 Gregory Gwendolyn 204 Gremer. Bythe 233 Griner. Tonya 204 Greiner. Xandra 149. 178. 234 Gnego. Dan 188 Griffin. Lisa 234 Griffiths. Jim 234 Grimes. April 224 Grittman. Daniel 255 Gruhn. Kenna 255 Gruver. Steven 172. 174. 255 Guercio. Kristen 204 Guerrero. Anthony 188 Guevara. Garrett 234 Gulley. Robyn 234 Gunderson. Matthew 23. 143. 159. 234 Gunderson. Peter 65. 138. 146. 159. 183. 204 Gunn. Jeffery 146. 234 Gunning. Lisa 204 Gura. Daniel 255 Gurr. John 234 Gustafson. Scott 138. 3. 159. 234 Gutierrez. Adrian 138 Gutierrez. Vincent 234 Guymon, Deanne 204 Haanio. Nina 224 Haase. Sonja 174. 204 Hacncl. Stacey 255 Haesemeyer. Dan 164. 177, 181. 234 Hagan. Kelly 100. 255 Hagan. Samantha 255 Hager. Michael 255 Hagerty. Lara 234 Hahn. Arthur Hakes. Jacquelen 37. 171. 172. 174. 177. 204 Halinski. Patrick 204 Hall. James 255 Hall. Margo 234 Hall. Patricia 178. 255 Hall. Sherry 255 Hall. Todd 255 Hallen. Jessica 138. 140. 154. 155. 164. 204 Halligan, Lois 147, 188 Halloween 40-41 Halvorsen. Wendy 204 Hamilton. Gayle 188 Hamilton. Lori 204 Hamilton. Nancy 166. 179. 234 Hamilton. Tracy 204 Hamlin. Mitch 168. 188 Hamman. Celia 255 Hamman. Kanani 143. 151. 204 Hammond. Bridgette 87. 234 Handler. Vmcc 255 Haney. Terrance 234 Hanlon. Shirley 188 Hannon. John-David 170. 172. 174. 256 Hansen. Hanne 155. 256 Hansen. Sonni 256 Hanson. Scott 204 Hanson. Troy 204 Hardee. Jeffrey 234 Hardie. Tammy 256 Hare. Jeff 146. 234 Haren. Cassandra 256 Harker. Katherine 234 Harkins. Christopher 204 Harmon. Mary 188 Harnish. Rebecca 204 Harper. Bryan 84. 112. 256 Harris. Kimberly 234 Harris. Kristine 256 Harris. Matthew 234 Harris. Michael 234 Harris. Robert 8. 143. 146. 155. 159. 164. 234 Harris. Sean 256 Harris. Edward 84. 256 Harrison. Debbie 256 Hart. Kcrric 256 Hartless. Jodi 234 Hartsig. Kevin 256 Hartsig. Laura 205 Hartwig, Joelle 146. 147. 205 Harvan, Patrick 144, 145, 160. 164. 234. 269. 271 Harvan. Sean 174. 256 a Hatch. Mary 9. 256 Hawkins. Cameron 170. 172. 205 Hawkins. Derek 256 fl Hay. David 84 Hayes. James 159. 256 Hays. Darrin 205 Headlines 44-47 Heath. Gary 256 Heck, Steve 188 Hedding. Rick 234 Hegel. William 234 Heidergott. Shawna 256 Heim. Deborah 90. 143. 234. 269. 271 Heinl. James 205 Heinrichs. Ty 84. 129. 256 Heitkamp. Tami 256 Held. Charles 188 Henderson, Michael 129. 256 Henderson. Tod 224 Hendricks. Stepanie 235 Henning, Jeffrey 137. 143. 159. 164. 194. 200, 205 Henning. Kimberly 172. 256 Henriksen. Brian 205 Henriksen. Kirsten 8A. 235 Henry. Larry 224 Henry. Michelle 205 Hensley. Matthew 256 Henson, Andrea 235 Hepburn. Jon 256 Heppard. Tammy 159. 160. 171.172 Heraty. Harriet 159. 205. 210 Heraty. Ronald 88. 89 Herbaugh. Karren 11. 155. 159. 160. 205 Hermanns. Patricia 95. 131. 166. 206 Hern. Todd 256 Hernandez. Angelita 224 Herndon. Derek 256 HERO 148-149 Heorn. Leah 170. 172. 174. 256 Herrick. Brian 256 Hershey. Jennifer 256 Herslow. Wendy 235 Hibbs. Sean 235 Hickerson. Laurence 235 Hicks. Austin 159. 235 Hicks. Richard 235 Hickson. Lori 256 Hicrath. Steve 172. 256 Higashi. Randy 206 Higbee. Mike 66. 67, 188 Hightower. Jennifer 71. 135. 138. 181. 232, 235 Hightower. Mike 206 Hightower. Neil 256 Hill. Melanie 256 Hill. John 112. 256 Hill. Nathaniel 93. 112. 206 Hilton. Kristina 256 Hinders. Lauren 90. 235 Hindorff. Michelle 170. 172. 235 Hindricher. Mellissa 256 Hinz. Peter 206 Hipp. Kathleen 64. 256 Historical Society 158-159 Hitze, Penny 188 Hitzig. Gregory 144. 206 Hixon. Gregory 170 Hobbs. Sarah 235 Hobley. Andrew 84. 235 Hodgins. Denise 155 Hodits. Mark 84. 258 Hodsden. Christopher 82. 170. 206 Hodsden. Mary 131. 143. 151. 164. 235 Hoefar. Sherry 130. 131. 156.179 Hoefle. Meredith 68. 124. 235 Hoene. David 206 Hocnshell. Ronald 206 Hoffman. Gary 224 Hogsed. Thomas 256 Hogscd. Gary 206 Hogue. Marc 120. 121. 157. 206 Holland. Kimberly 133. 181. 206 Holly. Kathleen 188 Holly. Patricia 235 Holman. Jon 149, 168. 235 Holman. Scott Holmberg, Carolyn 95. 177. 256 Holmberg. Dana 235 Holmberg. Rodney 148. 206 Holmes. Stephen 34, 82. 105. 256 Holmquist. Henrik 88. 140. 147. 154. 155. 206 Holubowsky. Jennifer 235 Homecoming 36-37 Home Economics 64-65 Homewood. Gregg 82. 129. 235 Hooks. Dru 224 Hoover. Shauna 256 Hopfer. Devi 188. 189 Hopkins. Kimberly 235 Hopkins. Sean Hops. Robert Hopson. Michelle 181. 256 Hornsby. Chrystal 178. 256 Houghtling. Christopher 112. 206 Houghtling. Melissa 170. 172.235 House. Kathleen 170. 172. 256 Houston. 8radlcy 256 Houston. Kelly 148. 206 Houston. Shirley 56. 57. 189 Howard. Daryl 235 Howard. Kendra 108. 109 Howard. Rhonda 206 Howell. Jennifer 225 Howell. Ron 189 Huckabay. Robert 138. 166. 167. 235 Hudaon. Tom 148. 206 Huebner. Latricia 100. 166. 178.256 Huff. Nancy 100. 256 Huise. Michael Humphries. Cherie Hunley. Kimberly 143. 147. 206 Hunt. Ron 84. 85 Hunt. Shannon 235 Hunter. Thomas 147. 206 Huot. Chad 206 Hurlburt. Paula 256 Hussey. Tom 235 Huston. Brian 84, 256 Hutchings. Leslie 87. 130. 235 Hutchinson. Marcie 159. 189. 240 Hutton. Brent 196 I bach ves Ibach. Wendy 206 Ika. Olivia 224 Ikeda. Mark 102. 235 Ikeda. Robin 98. 99. 257 llardi. Lisa 257 llardi. Vincent 206 In. Mamathou 257 In. Tatady 151. 257 Incardone. Michael 110 Index 272-281 Industrial Arts 66-67 Inglish. Natalie 257 International Club 154-155 Interact 160-161 Irick. Timothy 206 Irwin. Mary Lou 189 Ishii. Brenda 189 Itaaehau. Fine Fonua 224 Ivanhoe. Zachary 257 Ives. Angelique 235 Haanio utton Index People 275 Jackson. Kathy 147 Jackson. Mona 147. iCkson. Shawna 144, obscn. Taml 98. 138. 43. 160: fcobson. Joh y. James T70.: 172. James, Gregory 1 0. 141. 3. 155 160,;74.17 226L227. '235. 260' ic 82. 8 on. Ta wski. asch,, 15L 236 Janssen, Jeff Jwrettifyirginia Jasnun. Joanne 14 Jasper. Jennifer 95. Jayo. Ly ruble 171. 1 Jayo.f4ichael235 Jeffery. Kimberly 98. 12 135 Jeffords. Nicol l|8. 254. 259 Jeide. Brian 259 Jelinek. Gregoiyifi07 Jenkins. David Jenkins. Jeffrey Jenkins. Richard 2 Jensen. Denise 100.’117. obert 82. 84.105. 207 Jo: Jobush.1 Jochen. Johansson. John. Melissa’ Johnson. Andy Johnson. 8ryan Johnson. Eric 2 Johnson. Craig 143. 235. 269.271 Johnson. Hank 189 Johnson. Jeffrey 259 inson. Kar©i 207 phnson. Kristin 135. 1 259 Johnson. Laura 124, jhnson. Lisa 174. Marvin tnj J5®ftson. Misty lw 259 Johns 140. 1 Johnson. Nanc 259 Johnson. Sh Johnson. Sheila ston. D, (0. 235 ston. ra 79. 259 simoviert jpn 207 .ones. Andr 174. 235 25' nna 23 9 2 59. 208. 235 259 259 errie 172, risen. Cassie. tyavid S oshu. Bruce 84.’ BBS. Laufl Robif I. 259 lors 2i r ClaS: rs 226- JunipePilLarry 1 Jurgens. Rick I emp. 159. 1 p. Wiiiia1 on. Ric1 y. n. Shelley Kefckcs. Troy 110 Kerkcs. Trispa 149. 209 Kerley. Jane ern. She Kertesz, I selman.' ttcr. Lori ttunen. T 181. 209 Khattaly. Nadia 15 Khattaly, 0m3r 236 Kilen. Tqo9209 Kilner. Christopher 2 Kimball. Chad-105. Ki Ki Kimble. Kjgg. Dean 2 King. Douglas Elizabeth 2 anne 14 236 any 79. Chri 145. 247. 2.69. 271 aBorde tyons 207 133. sler. Susan 69. 189 Kahn, ijca. hillip 51. 257 ect a. Da ld 129. Kdlish, Knsta 23 Kaflas. James Gregg ki. LonriS ky,JSher _ Tari Kahnap' Kaplan,______ Karbart. Lfnda 131. 17 Karsh. Allen 84. 257 Kartchner. Rey 68. 189 Kaszeta. Daniel 143. 159, 171. 172. 236 ylor. Andrea fc. Ian 179. :en 08 lar. John 208 ler. Daniel 48. 58. 72. 122, 174 236 Kelley. Kelley Kelley. Lolitc Kelly. Jacque 89 Kelly. Janelle Kemp. Andrea 143. 159. 209 Kemp. Eric 82. 257 Kirchgassn Kirk. Deanna 257 Klein. JJ 257 Kleinknecht. Julie 118 Klepper. Thomas 236 Kteppin, Mark 257 Klimenko. Paujgtte 257 Kline. Klinger. Amanda 2 nger. K auff. Kim 2 ht. Willia 236 74. 7 Knlstcr. Shawn 151 Knoll oger. 57 Knotts. Jqcque inc 170. Knutson. Terrance 236 obold. Laurie 236 f Komurek. Richard 172. 174 Kopilas. Linda 2 170. jrt 189 Eric enevieve 258 209 Kos Kovi Krar Kraus Krause. Krc. Micf Krendick Krieger. Krosschell. Krug. Robert 236 Kubik. Daniel 256 Kuckhoff. Debbie Kuehn. Michael 129. Kufrovich. Robert 10?. 209 Kumelski. Jason 129. 258 Kump. Barbara 258 irde. Sta Lachemann. Bn Lack. Chad 129. Ladd. Kim 236 Lahi, wm.am 258 Lahman. Tjpdd 224 Laird. Stephe®258 Lambert. E Lambert. MSlaiifS 258 iambert. Robui 140. 141. 164. 177. 1 Tracte kTerry 2 Javonda 2 41. 258 fay 112. 209 in 236 � 58 Lanoue. Michael 172. 236 Larsen. Laschelle 258 Larson. 236 Larson. I athan 258 Larson. Sfiarol 189 Lash. Kevin Latimer. Latin Cl Latourrc 254. 258 tterman. Bar Laughlin. Richa Danny 102. Shawni 11’ La nifer 30. 143. 209’ Law. V 030. 41. 1517 Sheri 149. 236 Layton. Nicole 151. 2361 Lazaro. Bettie 189 Le. Bmh 236 LC. Nikki 124 Lcar Julie 138. 139 Leathers. Marc 120, 209 eatherwood, Sheila 148. 2. 23. 189 53 even 84. 105. fa2SS Lee. I Leek. 209 Lccslcy. Lemans. inger. Jquist. Lenox. Lentinc. Leonard. Scott 224 Leone. Richard 210 Leonhardt. Jeff 236 Les Chanteus 178-179 Lester. Reagan 224 Leung. Jimmy 258 Levy. Andrea 155. 181. 258 Lewis. Christa 108. 258 Lewis. Jacquelyne 210 Lewis. Michael 110. 236 ewis. Michelle 258 wis. Shirley 117. 170. 172. 174. 210 Lidia. Stefanie 114, 258 Liles. Larry 258 Lmd. Brett 7. 258 Lind. Wade 210 r. Frederck 210 man. Alex 129. 258 Deborah 78, 210 Denise 258 Jennifer 174. 258 nis 17. 258 Linkous. Thomas 17. 73. 79. 164. 16 jbh210 Lint. Kenneth 120. 236 Lisanti. Michael .224 Terri 21( erary Arts 144-145 ittle Burton 102. 104. 236 . David 84. 236 arie 258 Li2ai hnstopher 172. 236 Lloyd? Leah 258 khart7wid6et 236 ckhart. Joarni| 149. 236 oftis. Darrer Logrande. Logsdon. Lee 21! Longenbaugb. Jennifer 160. 17 l, 7?r258 LopeaTBrcnda 236 Lopezfciizab%th 237 Lopez. S Loring. KeUfi 2J Loughlin. Richjrd 138. 172. 174. 211 Lovato. Kathy 5? Love. Shawnda 2371 Lowc g ura 211 Lowe : Lynda 98. 23 Lowi, Ricjjprd 79. 143 159 LubeckjSteven 143. 170, 172. 174. 237 Lucas. Jennifer 211 Lucas. Steveq 237 Ludcman. Suzanne 258 Luft. Julie 237 Lume; Richard 224 ony 258 3 155. 237 164. 166. 189 237 258 58 37 276 Index People Ms Maas. Bradley 170. 172, 258 MacDonald. Ross 237 MacArthur. Shane 237 MacArthur. Shane 237 MacDonald. Nancy 224 Mackey. Michelle 211. 107 Mackey. Peggy 211 Macmillan. Pamela 258 Maddalena. Susan 237 Madrigal. Frank 258 Maggio. April 146. 147, 211 Mahoney. Curt 258 Mahoney. Michelle 237 Maier. Christopher 160. 258 Mailhoit. Larisa 155. 258 Matcomson. Scott 224 Maldonado. Dona 171. 172. 258 Mallard. Andrea 237 Mallon. Tanya 135. 180. 181.237 Mascorro. Denise 259 Mason. April 211 Massingill. Becky 138. 148. 179.211 Masters. Jeremy 259. 263 Masters. Nancy 27. 237. 259 Math 62-63 Matlon. Kimberly 164. 181. 237 Matmaids 114 Matthews. Walker 102. 138. 140. 142. 143. 145. 155. 159. 160. 226. 227. 234. 237 Matthews. George 211 Mattice. Philip 224 Maxey. Cullen 259 Maxson. Erik 110. 259 Maxwell. Heather 144. 237 Maxwell. Martin 259 May. Jill 87. 108. 118. 259 Mayer. Jody 95. 259 Mayer. Teresa 95. 130. 237 Mayfield. Rae 211 May hew. Robin 211 Mayne. Richard 36. 172. 173. 189 Mayor's Youth Committee Malm. Troy 237 Mance. Kristina 117. 211 Mangan. Martin 211 Mannella. Alex 258 Manning. Michael 258 Manzanedo. Ernest 237 Marching Band 170-171 Margcson, Heather 259 Marinakis. William 224 Marion. Kellie 259 Marion. Matthew 237 Marquardt. Robert 35. 82. 120.211 Marroquin. Ingri 64. 224 Marroquin. O. Jared 237 Marsh. Kristine 211 Marshall. Patricia 237 Marshall, Patrick 172. 211 Marshall. Robert 84 Martin. Daniel 156. 237. 259 Martin. Darren 259 Martin. Eric 211 Martin. Joel 259 Martin. Jonathan 259 Martin. Susan 211 Martinec. Rose Marie 237 Martinez. Alexandra 259 Martinez. Alfredo 84. 259 Martinez. Brandi 10. 11. 138. 140. 143. 159. 160. 202. 208. 211. 225 Martinez. Brian 84. 237 Martinez. Cynthia 114. 117. 259 Martinez. Greg 110 Martinez. Joe 112. 259 Martinez. Raul 7 Martinez. Rhonda 237 Martinez. Steve 255 Marvin. Richard 82. 151. 259 Marvin. Stephen 150. 211 Marzano. Michael 25. 110. 211. 259 Mas. Marcella 259 160-161 Maza. Amira 87. 117. 224 Maza. Denielle 259 Mazierski. Penny 114. 259 Mazzarella. Laura 259 McAllister. John 211 McBlane. Patrick 237 McBride. Gary 224 McBride. Jolene 143. 159. 170. 172. 211 McBride. Bobb 84. 129 McBride. Tamra 224 McCall. Dawn 189 McCarthy. Christian 259 McCarvillc. David 112. 259 McClain. Karen 189 McClellan, Michael 70. 189 McClure. Michael 129. 130. 182. 211 McCollum. James 259 McConnell. Janice 143. 145. 160. 269. 271 [Jr McConnell. Rick 102. 103. 189 McCormick. Christopher 96, 97. 129. 259 McCormick. Jennifer 95. 130 McCormick. Matthew 259 McCullough. Douglas 259 McDonald. Jene 190 Jawell. Lisa 144. 211 AcElligott. Kenneth 190 WcEntire. Trevor 174 rMcFaddcn. Valerie 259 McFarland. Shane 259 McGeough. Michael 84. 259 McGinnis. Amie 259 McGoldrick. Jeanine 211 McGonigle. Mark 168 McGowan. Denis 61. 104. 105. 188. 189. 190 McHardy. Christina 259 McIntyre. Scott 170. 172. 174 McKain. Kimberly 259 McKee. Mariann 259 McKenna. Sean 160. 259 McKenzie. Catherine 107. 211 McKinley. Donna 190 McKinley. Sheri 178. 259 McKinney. Dawn 211 McKinney. Julia 259 McKinney. Krystal 212 McKinney. Shani 138. 145. 149. 160 McLaren. Dawn 166. 167. 212 McLaren. Gregory 84. 105. 259 McLaughlin. Bryan 259 McLoney.Jason 144 McLoney. Kimberly 90. 178. 259 McLoney. Nicki 259 McNeilis. Jason 259 McNeill. Scott 259 McNcsby. John 259 McSpaddcn. Brian 174. 175 Mealer. Austin 224 Mealer. Brian 259 Media Center 56-57 Medlin. Michael 164 Mcdlock. Jeffrey 164.9177. 181. 212 Mees. Kellie 171-172 Mecs. Stacie 138. 179.212 Mcighan. Beth 143. 151. 172. 174 Mele, Barbara 259 Melton. Dana 224 Meltzer. Lisa 212 Menten. Melissa 72. 73. 3. 151. 160. 170. 174. 194. 212 Mento. Frank 259 Merlene. Bob 10. 188. 190. 192 Merlene. Gregory 192. 212 Reflections Football games, parties and homework are the typical associations made with high school. Yet. recognition must also be made of tragedies which strike unexpectedly. A reason for reflec- tion was the loss of three or our students' lives oetween the spring of 1985 and the winter 1986. Mike Verbraken. a sophomore, took his own life. He was an athletic person who participated in wrestling and football. “Inside of Mike there was something that reached out and touched those of us that knew him; letting us know that he was truly someone special. Now Mike is gone, but what he has left in our hearts and minds will remain with us always. We remember you. Mike, and we miss you.” stated Tony Lan- dato. Mike Reimer. a senior passed away after a heart operation. Mike left a part of himself with each person he touched, when he passed away from this earth he took a part of his friends with him. He will truly be remembered in all that we do. reflected Craig Johnson and Frank Piccioli. Mike was an active member of speech and debate and participated in school plays. Jackie Flores, a sophomore, was fatally in- jured in an automobile accident. Jackie’s love for animals was easily seen from her involve- ment in FFA. She was a warm human being who never had a bad word to say about anyone. Her enthusiasm and friendliness are qualities that she will be well remembered for. commented teacher. Jim Ball. Although the grief of losing three of our fellow students was felt by many, the memories of their presence will remain. Mike Verbraken 1969-1985 Mike Reimer 1968-1985 Jackie Flores 1970 1986 Index People 277 Merione. Laurie 179. 192. 259 Merrill. Michele 78. 212 Merrill. Ronald 259 Mertz. Carol 259 Mesa. Tracy 212 Mesaros, Michele 149, 259 Metcalfe. Tracey 145. 159. 160. 212. 269. 271 Meyer. Mark 260 Meyer, William 89. 212 Meza. Jesus 9. 224 Meza. Raul 260 Mickelson. Connie 108. 109. 190 Mikesell. Christopher 260 Milbrotz. Tracy 260 Milicevic. Danny 212 Millard. Wcndi 260 Miller. David 102. 212 Miller. Derek 112. 212 Miller. Hollee 15. 164. 177. 181. 212 Miller. Jeffrey 212 Miller, Kathleen 260 Miller. Mark 82. 212 Miller. Martin 212 Miller. Richard 120 Miller. Robert 111. 260 Miller. Scott 93. 151. 260 Miller. Sheryl 74. 212 Miller. Todd 224 Miller, Trish 166 Mmnis. Kim 133 Minms. Michael 260 Minor. Carole 54. 190 Minshall. Christopher 212 Misheler. Julie 260 Mitchell. Angela 260 Mitchell. Brenda 174. 190 Mitchell. Matthew 84 Mityok. Michelle 138. 179. 260 Mobley. Marla 164. 260 Mock. Norman 260 Model U N. Club 158-159 Mohney. Dawn 212 Molitor. Wendy 260 Moltcr. Margaret 8. 181. 212 Monroe. Christina 68 Montano. Mike 224 Montoya. Andrew 84 Moody. Chirley 147 Moody. Marc 260 Moon. Hyon 155. 260 Moore. Amberdawn 40. 149. 260 Moore. Barry 260 Moore. Darvin 138. 174. 224 Moore. Deanna 22. 23. 170. 172 Moore. Eddy 260 Moore. Jerome 96. 159. 164. 212. 269. 271 Morales. Christine 260 Morales. Edward 84. 112. 266 Morales. Michael 102 Moran. Katherine 90. 143. 269.271 Moreno. Guillermo 224 Morgan. Ncrissa 9. 260 278 Morgan. Scott 120. 121. 190 Morgan. Sonya 260 Morishita. Ryuji 147. 174. 212 Mornings 12-13 Mosley. Michael 26 Mossman. Melenda 136. 140. 172. 248. 260. 265 Mox. Frances 260 Muccilli. Thomas 170 Mueller. Christina 269. 271 Muller. Stephanie 146. 212. 224 Mulqueen. Keith 260 Mulroy. William 260 Murdock. Craig 171. 172 Murphy. Jodi 178 Murphy. Sean 224 Murray. Michael 261 Murrow. Ryan 168. 169. 261 Musgrave. Mathew 261 Musick. Kevin 170. 172, 212 Myers. Gary A. 82. 212. 261 Myers. Lori 148 Myers. Richard 93. 261 Nache wharir Nache. Michael 36. 37, 82. 83. 85. 160. 212 Nache. Stephen 84. 105. 261 Nall. Pamela 171. 172 Namie. Joel 140. 177. 179. 248. 249. 260. 261 Nance. Eva 61. 164. 177. 180. 181 Nanda. Rohit 159. 261 Napier. Richelle 261 Naragon. Michael 82. 83. 212 Nash. Laura 151. 166 Navarro. Richard 212 Naylor. Spring 149. 261 Neal. Cheri 213 Neal. John 155. 179. 261 Neaves. Julie 168. 261 Nedich. Daniel 213 Neff. David 93. 224 Nelson. Chaurice 181 Nelson. Kristina 108. 109. 118. 261 Nelson. Mark 213 Nelson. Michelle 151. 160. 213 Nelson. Patricia 224 Nelson. Paul 137. 144. 159. 164 Nelson. Robert 143. 159. 213 Nelson. Steven 213 Nelson. Tina 13. 90. 213 Nelson. Wendy 261 Nerling. Irene 27 Nevm. Jesse 129. 130. 131. 190 Newberry. Ricky 213 Newenhouse. Christine 151 Newspaper 144-145 Nguyen. Ho 110. 138. 261 Nguyen. Phi 124. 137. 143. 269. 271 NHS 142-3 Nichols. Kevin 82. 213 Nichols. Michele 261 Nickels. Leslie 170. 261 Nicks. Melinda 73. 135. 178. 261 Nicolls. Sue 190 Nicolson, Brian 143 Nielson. Alysa 261 Nolasco. Alex 261 Noli. Jonathan 261 Noli. Daniel 82. 213 Nordvold. Rory 129. 161 Noriega. Daniel 84 Normoyle. Cassandra 30 Normoyle. Cathryn 30 Norris. Cherie 214 Norris. Terrie 190 North. Kimberly 181 Northcutt. Janie 261 Northroup. Elizabeth 214 Norton. Sherri 214 Noto. Stefano 224 Nunez. Monica 118. 147 Nwharir, Juliet 59 Oasis 166-167 Oberfield. Stephanie 181. 214 Ochoa. Frank 70 Oddonetto. Heather 4. 10. 11. 20. 138. 140. 145. 160. 161. 213. 214. 269. 271 Odle. Leslie 261 Odorizzi. Deana 240 Ohmart. Melissa 261 Oicn. Janet 240 Oien. Kathcryn 172. 261 Olde. Eric 129 Oldenburg. Tina 130. 240 Olivas. Laura 261 Olivas. Sylvia 214 Oliver. Sean 148. 261 Oliver. Thomas 26 Ollarsaba. Stella 190 Olney. Ann 261 Olson. Anthony 52 Olson. David 224 Olson. Eric 240 Olson. Mel 36. 73. 190 Olson. Michael 214 Olson. Timothy 172. 240 Oney. Jean 190 Opening 2-7 Orchestra 174-175 Ordorica. Stephanie 240 Orison. Steven 214 Orlando. Christal 171. 172. 240 Orlick. Amce 124. 224 Ormrod. Kevin 240 Oritz. Patrick 214 Ortiz. Stephen 214 O'Brien. Kevin 261 O'Connor. Melissa 261 O'Connor. Shawna 240 O'Donnell. Jodi 240 O'Rourke. Brian 84. 129. 177. 261 O'Rourke. Scan 82. 177. 214 Osborne. Carrie 34. 69. 134. 214 Osborne. Shannon 240 Osgood. Diane 59. 143. 145. 151. 160. 2. 269. 271 Osuch. Laura 21. 240 Osuch. Linda 214 Otanez. Melissa 240 Otstot. Vincent 36. 37. 79. 147. 2 Overman. John 224 Overman. Tonya 130. 261 Oxford. Tami 261 Pacheco. Germaine 261 Paddock. Bryan 133. 261 Padilla. Fidel 261 Page. Stacey 261 Pak. Unjoo 148. 214. 225 Palacios. Alex 214 Palmatier. John 261 Palmer. Jeffrey 93. 261 Palmer. Judy 190 Palmer. Kel. 90. 91. 2 Palmer. Sally-Ann 240 Palmer. Scott 93. 240 Palmrcuter. Gayle 124. 240 Pangburn. Stacey 2 Papianni. Patrick 82. 214 Paquette. Dristen 178. 240 Parker. Christina 261 Parker. Joel 240 Parker. Timothy 2 Parks. Wendy 261 Parmentcr. Jodi 261 Parmcnter. Matthew 168. 261 Parr. Lisa 59. 168. 190 Parra. Michelle 240 Parra. Victor 190 Parsons. Laura 261 Parten. Kurt 143. 159. 164. 214 Passmonick. Andrew 102. 2 Patel. Jignasa 138. 143. 159. 240 Patheal. Brandy 149. 261 Patrick. Shad 240 Patten. Jeffrey 214 Patterson. Anne-Marie 8B. 214 Patterson, Crista 214 Patterson. Emma 174. 214 Patterson. John 84. 261 Patterson. Shawn 261 Patterson. Tammy 143. 159. 240 Patton. Bradley 143. 9. 164. 240 Patty. JoAnn 190 Paul. David 166. 2 Pauley. Charles 240 Pauley. Michelle 261 Pauli. Stacey 240 Pavesich. Wally 240 Pavlet. Marie 240 Pawelec. Lidia 171. 172, 261 Payne. Sandra 171. 172. 174. 240 Payne. Tom 111. 240 Pearl. Barbara 164. 171. 172. 261 Peck. Justin 262 Pederson. Paul 240 Peiffer. Kristin 262 Peluso. Christine 107. 117. 241 Peluso. Leigh 214 Pemberton. Mary 166. 241 Pena. Lissa 100. 131. 262 Pendergast. Bonnie 190 Penic. Jennifer 133. 262 Pennell. Michelle 241 Pennington. Michele 215 Penovich. Michael 129. 241 Penry. Sandra 90. 143. 160. 194. 215 People 182-284 Peplow. Pamela 16. 181. 241 Perantoni. Christopher 170. 262 Perantoni. Lisa 241 Percy. Brett 177. 179. 262 Percy. Kristen 148. 149. 160. 177. 215 Perez. Lorraine 224 Perez. Rick 156. 215 Perez. Victor 241 Performing Arts 72-73 Perkins. Rachel 60. 3. 9. 164. 174. 262 Perreault. Paul 170. 172. 262 Perron. Nicole 87. 160. 215 Perry. Christopher 241 Perry. Heath 241 Peters. Colccn 179. 262 Peters. Jolene 215 Petersen. Carol 262 Petersen. Jane 155. 190 Peterson. Jason 241 Peterson. Jonathan 172, 262 Peterson. Lee 82. 113. 190 Peterson. Michael 7. 61. 262 Peterson. Michele 241 Petrasek. Michael 215 Pcttijohn. Brenda 181. 224 Pcvcr, Sam 190 Pfannenstiel. Terry 241 Phar. Kimberly 174. 262 Phar. Stacy 170. 262 Phelps. Andrew 146. 215 Phelps. Dianne 262 Pfeiffer. Shelly 17. 215 o asis xford P acheco yper Phillips. Mark 262 Phillips. Sean 241 Physical Education 60-61 Piccioli. Frank 171. 172. 164.241 Pichoff. Melanie 241 Pickering. Louis 215 Piemont. Stacie 241 Pigusch. Hal 67. 82. 190 Pilster. Miya 262 Pinckard. Dustin 262 Pinckard. Kathryn 262 Pinckard. Keith 143. 150. 151. 205. 216 Pinckard. Stace 216 Piorkowski, Amy 241 Pipes. Janet 191 Pirtle. Thomas 216 Pitchford. Raquel 149. 216 Pilhoud. Travis 129. 216 Ptotkowski. Lori 17. 143. 159.216 Plumlee. Christopher 157. 171. 172. 262 Plummer. Miechelle 170. 172. 174. 216 Plummer. Mitchell 136. 137. 170.172. 262 Pohlenz. Donald 17. 138. 146. 159. 216 Pohlo. Daniel 262 Pokorski. Melissa 262 Polhill. Monica 241 Polish. Joe 224 Polk. Linnea 224 Pollard. Kathy 90. 262. 269. 271 Pollock. Kimberly 216 Pollock. Mark 241 Pomeroy. Pat 185 Pompco. Prinette 241 Ponce. Alicia 262 Ponce. Paul 120. 121. 216 Poole. Jason 172. 174 Pond. Kristen 178. 262 Poppleton. Kellie 241 Poppleton. Kimberly 262 Porras. Doralina 217 Porras. Raquel 100. 241 Porter. Joe 185 Porter. Melanie 114. 160. 174.262 Porter. Robert 241 Post. James 262 Poston. Randall 241 Potter. Laura 217 Potter. Emmett 262 Powell. Deborah 177 Powell. Paul 84. 262 Powell. Torin 241 Power. Camille 241 Power, Erin 174. 241 Power. Penelope 262 Power. Terri 241 Powers. Danny 224 Practz. Joanna 224 t ' Pratt. David 262 ag Preble. Karen 164. 241 Prechtel. Kenneth 224 Prendergast, Cheryl 262 Prescott. Amanda 170. 172. 174 A Preville. Michael 262 Price. Alexander 129. 9. 164.174.262 Pridemore. Matthew 217 Priest. Rebecca 21. 34. 133. 217 Principals 50-51 Prins. Melissa 30. 31. 177. 217 Prins. Michelle 30. 31. 177. 217 Pritchard. Gia 90. 118. 260. 262 Pritulsky. Matthew 262 Proctor. Linda 149 Proctor. Steven 224 Pryor. Angela 147 Pyatt. Rob 224 Pyles. Tim 262 Pyper. Leigh 178. 262 Quackenbush uill Scroll Quackenbush. Troy 181 Quiggle. Jeffery 84. 262 Quihuis. Gracie 7. 217 Quill Scroll 4-145 Radcliff yer Radcliff. Brandon 262 Rados. Scott 35. 82. 83. 217 Rafford. Ray 185 Rage. Diana 269. 271 Ramirez. Cynthia 224 . Ramirez. Paul 262 Ramirez. Russel 262 Ramsdell. Leslie 224 Randall. Kimberly 262 Ransom. Sarah 1 0. 262 Rausch. Kevin 224 Rausch. Steve 84. 110 Ray. John 82. 83. 224 Ray. Matthew 262 Rayburn. Diane 224 Rayburn. Jeff 112. 262 Read. Michael 164. 217 Reas. Anne 262 Rcasoner. Joanne 234 Redden. Robert 179. 262 Red Horse. John 89. 262. 269. 271 Reece. Kathy 151. 179 Reed. Amy 179. 262 Reed. David 217 Reed. Paul 263 Reeves. Leann 217 Reid. Leonard 64. 84. 129. 263 Reimer. Mike 217 Reinelt. Tamara 87 Reinhart. Susan 263 Reisetter. Scott 37 Reiutz. Carrie 263 Remos. Micki 145. 191. 269. 271 Rendahl. Kevin 263 Reno. Robbie 82 Rco. Harry 263 Reptogle. Shawna 170. 172. 174. 217 Rexine. Michelle 124 Reyes. Chris 263 Reyes. Roxana 147 Reyes. Sandra 146 Reynolds. Joanna 149 Reynolds. Tina 263 Rhoads. Marjorie 1. 217. 234 Rice. James 224 Rice. Julie 32. 217 ««263 Richardson. Amber 263 Richardson. Debbie 53. 191 Richey. Joan 217 Richmann. Bradley 40 Richmond. Duane 145. 191 Richmond. Sean 217 Richter. Julie 74. 217 Riddle. Jessie 107. 118 Ridgley. Kimberly 90 Riggs. Jeff 217 Riggs. Michael 263 Riggs. Rebecca 133 Riley. Tammi 107, 217 Rindt. Daniel 263 Ring. Jason 129 Rmnert. Stacey 217 Risinger. Bevorly 170. 172 Risolo-Umlauf. Faith 48. 191 Ristcdt, Marcia 263 Ritts, Monica 263 Rivas. Martin 112 Rivera. Isela 172 Rivera. Lane 217 Rivera. Anita 155. 263 Roberts. William 120. 217 Robertson. Daniel 93. 217 Robertson. Muriel 191 Robinson. Aaron 82. 129. 263 Robinson. Julienne 19. 217 Robinson. Kimberly 90. 217 Robinson. Matthew 263 Robinson. Richard 263 Robinson. Tiffany 143, 148. 151. 217. 269. 271 Robles. Stacie 217 Rocheleau. Mechaei 148. 217 Rockwell. Heather 263 Rodden. Tami 132. 133. 263 Roden. Tommy 129 Rodocker. Mark 263 Rodriguez, Lisa 124. 218 Rodriguez. Quin 9. 81. 82. 83 Rodriguez. Rachel 263 Rodriguez. Norma 263 Roehl, Angela 98. 218 Roetman. Lisa 218 Rogers. Pamela 135. 177. 218 Rogers. Paul 263 Rogers. Sheila 224 Roggeman. Robyn 14. 134. 135. 181. 263 Rohman. Christopher 263 Roig. Adam 145. 164 Rojo. Anthony 263 Rojo. Louis 218 Rome. Desiree 95. 130. 131. 191 Romero. Roberta 147. 218 Romero-Wolf. Margie 135. A 181. 191 Romero. Richard 224 Romey. Lisa 98. 155. 218 Rose. Brandee 218 Ross. Heather 263 Ross. Susan 191 Routhier. Michael 96. 97. 129. 218 Rowden. J R. 50. 51. 143 Rowland, Jeffrey 263 Roy. Michelle 224 Rubm. David 218 Rubio. Diane 132. 133. 140. 160. 234. 260 Rubio. Valeric 10. 36. 37. 132. 133. 138. 0. 143. 145. 159. 160. 161. 181. 202. 219. 221. 269. 271 Rudolph. Mason 182 Rudow. Jim 113. 191 Rugel. Stephanie 264 Rulapaugh. Theresa 148. 219 Runyon. Dawnyce 147. 171. 172 Rushing. Shanie 170 Russell. Chad 219 Russell. Judd 264 Rutkowski, Frank 224 Rutledge. Sherri 95. 130 Ruybal. Chantel 264 Ruzicka. Mike 264 Rycr. John 92. 93. 219 Sabin zymanski Sabo. Susan 219 Sabori. Sulvia 264 Saccoccia. Ralph 264 SADD 162-163 Salas. Michelle 264 Salazar. Susan 264 Sammans. Diane 172 Samples. Stacey 147. 219 Samson. Ray 264 Sandberg. Sherri 148. 219 Sandoval. Elena 54. 191 Sandoval. Janine 264 Sancouci. Jaime 177. 264 Santa Cruz. Cindy 264 Santosuosso. Lynne 98. 164. 181. 219 Sapanaro. Dawn 22. 264 Sar. Christopher 170. 172. 264. 269. 271 Sarasua. Christine 264 Sarmcki. Kathy 219 Sarnicki. Ruth 118. 170. 264 Savage. Eric 264 Savim. Sonya 219 Sayko. Mark 224 Scalf. Cherish 15. 166. 264 Scarborough. Kristen 146. 264 Schaefer. Dawn 264 Schaeffer. Cal 129 Shaffer. Kathleen 179 Schedler. Robert 159 Schiele. Betty 151. 191 Schiller. Richard 219 Schipper. Brian 82. 129 Schleisman. Deborah 155. 160. 181. 219 Schlemmcr. Chris 191 Schlocgel. Danielle 224 Schmidt. Jennifer 130. 131. 264 Schmidt. Owen 264 Schmidt. Rcgma 224 Schmidtka. Isabel 149. 264 Schmitt. Travis 264 Schnier. Chris 170. 172. 264 Scholisch. Kirsten 155 Schollmeyer, John 112. 115 Schoneberger. Channing 137. 170. 172 School Board 184-185 Schosson. Jerri 179. 219 Schossow. Edward 82 Schott. Daniel 88. 89 Schrage. Kevin 84 Schreck, Margaret 191 Schrock. Matthew 244 Schroeder. Jennifer 147, 219 Schroeder. John 264 Schultheiss. Jocelyn 244 Schuman. Ron 219 Schultz. Taun 56. 224 Schuster. David 159. 219 Schwab. Jack 224 Schwab. Jill 264 Schweitzer. Karen 174. 244 Science 58-59 Science Club 168-169 Scott. Sam 191 Scruggs. John 219 Scbby. Scan 264 Scbring. Dave 19. 192 Sebring. Sarah 87. 192. 244 Secrist. Julie 264 Secrist. Laura 147. 219 Sedlak. Lisa 219 Segura. Dianna 70. 147 Sekcnski. Christopher 264 Selby. Thomas 97. 264 Self. Matthew 172. 244 Scndcrhauf. Jane 219 Senior Officers 193 Seniors 193-225 Serrano. Tracy 155. 171. 219 Severance. Laurette 191 Severance. Troy 224 Scvison. Cynthia 244. 246 Sezate. Joanna 114. 244 Shaffj.. Clark 191 _lndox_ 97Q People W Shaffer. Sarah 264 Shahid. Nabeel 264 Shanks. Michael 84. 264 Sharp. Rick 219 Shaw. Chris 82. 105. 264 Shea. David 224 Shea. Kevin 224 Shea. Patrick 264 Sheehan. Jacqueline 87. 130. 166. 264 Sheehan. Jennifer 264 Sheehan. Lorrie 147. 219 Sheehan. Lorrie 147. 219 Sheets. John 264 Sheffield. Karen 143. 145. 151. 159. 219. 269. 271 Sherlock Holmes Society 168-169 Sherman. John 219 Sherr. Robert 61. 160. 164. 177. 181. 237. 244 Sherrill. Christina 264 Shields. David 264 Sheilds. Derrick 146. 147. 219 Shields. Nathan 170. 172. 264 Shields. Tracy 244 Shihady. Steven 244 Shilling. Perry 224 Shirley. Kendra 90. 264 Shoaf. Kyra 147. 264 Shoemaker. Dana 244 Shoemaker. Mark 264 Shott. Demaree 264 Shoun. Michael 146. 219 Showstoppcrs 178-179 Shrodc. Joy 190. 191 Sichmcllcr. Michael 244 Sic . Michael 68. 219 Siegel. Timothy 264 Sicvcrs. Wendy 95. 131. 244 Sigman. Paula 264 Silcox. Steven 160. 219 Silsbee. Michael 244 Simmons. Gregory 244 Simons. Phyllis 191 Simonds. Kristen 224 Simpson. Misti 244 Singenberger. Shauna 264 Singer. Jeffrey 264 Singhal. Anita 155. 264 Siqueiros. Shelley 36. 244 Sirus. Benjamin 244 Skoglund. Fred 185 Slavik. Janice 147. 177. 219 Slavin. Marc 244 Slaysman. Melinda 151. 244 Slaysman. Melvin 265 Slisz. Cyndee 265 Sly. Robert 220 Smaw. Lance 244 Smith. Andrew 18. 207. 220 Smith. Carroll 265 Smith. Cynthia 244 Smith. David 265 Smith. Jerry 191 Smith. Katherine 132. 133. 138. 0. 141. 7. 159. 160. 193. 220. 260 Smith. Kimberlee 171. 172. 244 Smith. Kristen 130. 170. 172.220 Smith. Larry 265 Smith, Melissa 174. 265 Smith. Michael E. 265 Smith. Michael S. 265 Smith. Michael W. 244 Smith. Nicholas 244 Smith. Paula 191 Smith. Rena 265 Smith. Renee 265 Smith. Robert 159. 244 Smith. Teryl 12. 135. 143. 181. 202. 220 Smith. Thomas 244 Smith. Toby 244 Smith. Todd 244 Smith. Troy 265 Smith. William 84. 112 Snodgrass. Bradley 265 Snyder, Robert 224 Snyder. William 7. 265 Soccer 110-111 Social Studies 78-79 Softball 118-121 Sommer. Charles 52. 265 Somo, Darren 13. 82. 129.H 200. 220 Sondheimer. Joseph 265 Sophomore Class Officers 248-249 Spada. Jamie 84. 265 Spadafora. Jennifer 14. 20. 73. 178. 265 Spanish Club 2-153 Sparks. Peidi 107. 117. 265 Sparks. Kimberly 220 Spears. Kristine 69. 244 Spears. Stephen 224 Speech-Debate 164-165 Spells. Keith 112. 265 Spencer. Joe 244 Spencer. Laura 220 Spencer. Terry 244 Spigclmirc. Teresa 170. 172. 265 Spmck. Suzanne 146. 147. 220 Spirit Pep Rallies 34-35 Spittler. Jill 220 Sports 80-135 Sprague. Kevin 144. 145. 220 Spurgeon. Kelly 149. 244 Spurgeon. Richard 105. 265 Spurgin. Jesse 128. 129. 220 Spurling. Heather 244 Spurzcm. Leone 178. 265 Squillante. Lynette 244 Staab. Tami 265 Staff 186-192 Staley. Brenda 265 Staley. Bryan 220 Stalnecker. Tamara 244 Stammlcr. Kira 151. 159. 265 Staneart. David 265 Stansbury. Jerry 191 Stapleton. Eva 265 Starr. Darren 244 Stauffer. Denise 147. 244 Stebbing. Barbara 220 Stcbbings. Brian 220 Stegmiller. Denise 265 Steinbrugge. Trent 129. 170. 172. 265 Steiner. Robert 244 Stelske. Kerry 244 Stenoien. Marc 170. 172. 265 Stephanson. Sheri 266 Stephens. Geoffrey 266 Stephens. Hilary 143. 145. 159. 160. 244. 269. 271 Stephens. Kimberly 244 Stephenson. Tanya 266 Sterns. Aaron 244 Stevens. Damon 177. 244 Stevens. Jerry 266 Stewart. Bull 224 Stewart. Daniel 244 Stewart. Danny 191 Stewart. Douglas 266 Stewart. Michael 244 Stewart. Steven 149. 266 Stith. Jody 30. 266 Stofanik. Lisa 149. 244 Stofflet. Rodney 89. 266 Stoll. Amy 40. 170. 172. 263. 266. 268 Stone. Adam 266 Stone. Jeffrey 266 Stormont. John 50. 51. 192 Stoss. Mark 224 StreibiCh. Allen 244 Stromberg. David 84. 266 Stroughter. Darren 102. 244 Strumpf. Richard 266 Stuart. Robert 177. 266 Student Body Officers 140 Student Government 0-1 Student Life 8-47 Stuhmer. Christopher 224 Stump. Stacy 90. 91. 151. 244 Subiran. Michael 244 Sublett. 8crnadcttc 171. 172. 245 Sucharski. Mike 67. 192 Sullins. Laura 245 Sullivan. Irene 224 Sullivan. Tracy 135. 181. 266 Summcrfield. Heather 178. 266 Sundberg. Holly 143. 160. 170. 172. 174. 207. 220 Superintendency 184-185 Support Staff 54-55 Swaim. Jason 266 Swain. Michael 245 Swanson. Scott 220 Swanson. V adc 160. 182. 189. 266 Swartfigucr. Brian 266 Sweeney. Jill 181 Sweep. Gretchen 266 Swimming 90-93 Swingle. Janene 266 Swingle. Timothy 222 Swinton. Kenneth 245 Swinton. Stanton 245 Swisher. Richard 245 Symphonic Band 172-173 Szafranski. Bonnie 192 Szymanski. Eric 266 wins Tan Van N. 155. 220 Table of Contents 3 Talarico. Lori 151. 226 Tang. Roger 13. 36. 143. 164. 171. 172. 174. 245 Tang. Scott 3. 266 Tanner. Heather 65. 178. 266 Tanner. Ron 192 Tarvin. Michelle 224 Tash. Eric 225 Tasso. Richard 266 Taumalolo. Mele 155. 160. 220 Taylor. David 84. 112. 266 Taylor. Eric 266 Taylor. Jamie 245 Taylor. Usa 168. 220 Taylor. Michael 148. 266 Taylor. Natalie 220 Taylor. Scott 266 Teagardin. Jenee 266 Teeling, Roxanna 266 Tennis 124-7 Tewes. Darren 82. 120. 121. 245 Thacker. Brenda 151. 266 Thacker. Marilyn 62. 192 Thayer. Monica 266 Thex. Kevin 224 Thiele. Nancy 62. 192 Thomas. Kent 245 Thomas. Laura 245 Thomas. Nicholas 12. 159. 164. 176. 177. 181. 220 Thomas. Robert 35. 82. 220 Thomas. Todd 245 Thompson. Brian 266 Thompson. Charlcna 245 Thompson. David 171. 172. 177.245 Thompson. Mark 177. 220 Thompson. Richard 97. 266 Thompson. Shellie 177 Thompson. Susanne 266 Thompson. Susanne 174. 245 Thompson. Vicki 220 Thornberry. Michele 245 Thornton. William 157 Thorson. Aaron 179. 266 Thorson. Traci 130 Threpakone. Pradung 266 Thurber. Kristin 220 Thurman. Cathi 178. 266 Thurston. Kellie 21. 36. 37. 220 Tibbets. Daniel 181. 245 Tibbets. James 168. 220 T.hanyi, Kathleen 124. 245 Till. Stephanie 220 Tillman. Gayle 245 Title Page 1 Todd. Dean 62. 63. 192 Tollefson. Dave 192 Tomb. Stephanie 266 Tompkins. Adam 144. 220 Tonge. Anna Lisa 179 Tonkin. Dawn 224 Tonn. Thristopher 266 Toothman. Lora 26. 266 Townc. Ashley 266 Towner. Carl 266 Townsend. Michelle 245 Track 128-131 Tracy. Pamela 245 Traffic Safety 60-61 Trahan. David 245 Traube. Lisa 160. 221 Trenck. Curils 266 Trcptow. Brad 31. 93. 266. 269. 271 Treptow. Brian 31. 93. 266. 269. 271 Tresslar. Stan 266 Trimels. Keith 143. 146. 159. 245 Trischan. Heather 221 Trombley. Jerry 266 Tropio. Paul 129 Trudeau. Jeffrey 266 Trujillo. Anna 245 Trujillo. Collette 221 Trujillo. Darla 221 Trujillo. Yvonne 90. 160, 266 Trumble. Robby 149. 266 Tschida. Lisa 181. 245 Tschida. Theodore 266 Tso. Tiffany 224 Tucker. Bridget 267 Tucker. James 221 Tucker. Jeff 172. 245 Tucker. Thomas 177. 221 Tucker. Timothy 267 Turley. Raymond 190 Turnbaugh. Shauna 178. 267 Turner. Benjamin 165. 175. 245 Turner. Kimberly 95. 245 Twins 30-31 u lery rie Ulreich, Kimberly 267 Ulreich. Laurie 245 Urie. Shirley 179. 181. 267 V acations oss Vacations 10-11 Vai. Paul 25. 224 Valadez. Lccann 245 Valadez. Scott 267 Valenzuela. Alex 245 Valenzuela. David 112. 224 Valenzuela. Emily 245 280 Index People Valero. Alicia 267 Valichnac. Paul 225 Valliere. Eric 82. 85. 129. 245 VanGorp. Wilma 192 ValLobenSeis. Dick 192 VanNingen. Shawn 246 VanSteon. Julie 267 VanWagoner. Aimee 246 Vance. David 267 Vance. Dough 185 Vancura. Ollie 187. 192 Vanderpluym. Dennis 84, 245 Vanderzanden. Colleen 131. 267 Vandewalle. Richard 84. 245 VanHook. Eric 33. 82. 120. 121. 221 Vanlangen. Tamara 246 Vansant. Jeff 84, 129 VAPA 148-149 Vargas. Frank 112 Vasquez. Dominic 267 Vasquez. Fidendo 192 Vasquez. Mario . 82, 192. 221 Vaughn, Heather 267 Vega. Carlota 192 Vehicles 22-23 Vezzosi. Michael 84. 129. 267 Vickery. Rodney 221 Video Club 162-163 Vidmar. Eric 29 Vigesaa. Darin 164. 170. 172.246 Villa. Jeanette 61. 246 Villa. Joe 221 Villa. Vincent 267 Villescas. David 267 Vincent. Paul 168. 267 Visual Arts 74-75 Vohan. Nancy 192 Volleyball 98-101 Volpp. Sara 22. 65. 90. 131. 267 Vongsachang. Hla 155. 222 Vongsachang. Khiang 155. 246 Vonsachang, Seng 155. 267 Vonsachang, Yek 143. 155. 222 Voss. John 246 Wade. Laurie 83 Wadley. Samantha 224 Wadley. Timothy 129. 172. 174. 177. 246 Wagner. Kevin 110. 267 Wagner. Patricia 124. 267 Wagoner. Brett 222 Wagoner. Laura 224 Wakasa. Akcmi 140. 154. 155. 179. 222 Walker. Ann 100. 246 Walker. Catherine 148. 222 Walker. Erika 178. 267 Walker. Robin 147. 222 Walker. Scott 121. 246 Wall. James 267 Wall. Stephanie 131. 267 Wallace. Judith 100. 178. 267 Walls. Wayne 82. 129. 246 Walsh. Paul 150. 51. 192. 194 Walstad. Patrick 222 Walstad. Shawn 84. 85. 167. 177. 263. 267 Walter. Amy 222 Walters. David 57 Walters. Melinda 246 Ward. Debra 179. 181. 246 Warner. Michael 84. 267 Waters. Jacqueline 192 Watkins. Christopher 246 Watkins. Michelle 222 Watkins. Susan 222 Watkins. Timothy 224 Watson. Dave 224. 246 Watson. Daxton 105. 267 Watts. Kristina 171. 172. 267 Way. Heather 222 Weaver. Jason 267 Weaver. Julie 171. 172. 267 Weekends 14-17 Weeks. Christine 147. 222 Weidenbener. Jearmie 267 Weil. Kevin 129. 246 Weir. Ricardo 267 Weiss. Murray 246 Weller. Mike 222 Wendt. Daniel 224 Wentworth. Douglas 246 West. Kim 246 Wcstcrfield. Tammy 130 Wcsterlund. Chnstofcr 84. 130. 267 Westfall. Ellen 246 Wetzel. Kristy 222 Wheeler. Janece 100. 267 Whitaker. Melissa 164. 178 181.267 White. Angela 178. 246. 254 White. 8rian 267 White. Christopher 68. 151. 171. 172. 222 White. Elizabeth 172 White. Murray 129. 246 White. Tracy 246 Whitewolf. Lance 267 Whitman. Paula 222 Whittaker. Brenda 178. 224 Whittemore. Stephen 246 Whitworth. Kimberly 114. 178. 267 Wick. Corey 267 Wick. Eric 149. 222 Wictor. Delores 192 Wiggins. Paul 177, 222 Wilbur. Steven 70. 146, 148. 222 Wilckc. Kenneth 267 Wilcox. Jason 267 Wilcox. Loren 267 Wilcoxson. Geoffrey 246. 267 Wilder. Allison 246 Wildman.Jeff 224 Wilhite. John 224 Wilkins. Rick 222 Wilkinson. Marianne 159. 222 Wilkinson. Melissa 222 Willey. Christopher 246 Williams. Jeanine 263. 267. 268 Williams. J'Ollieen 246 Williams. Kristin 18. 100. 107. 267 Williams. Michael 93. 174. 246 Williams. Paul 177. 222 Williams. Robert 222 Williams. Scott A. 267 Williams. Scott T. 224 Williams. Stephan 110. 267 Williams. Traci 149. 247 Willoughby. Ronald 224. 247 Willoughby. Tracy 267 Wills. Guy 62. 138. 247 Wills. Thomas 222 Wilson. Eva 188 Wilson. Anthony 144. 222 Wilson. Kathryn 12. 130. 187. 222 Wilson. Kimberly 87. 117. 222.223 Wilson. Kurt 246 Wilson. Melissa 224 Wmdes. Christopher 170. 172. 174. 177, 247 Winer. Russ 34. 84. 192 Winsor. Karen 192 Wippich. Kimberly 170. 222 Wise. Ellen 36. 143. 160. 171. 172. 222 W.so.ioren 170. 172. 267 Withers. Melissa 267 Withers. Stephen 102. 247 ■Withers. Timothy 81. 102. 103. 223 Witt. Steven 267 Wolbert. Janeesc 223 Wolfe. Jeffrey 267 Wolfgang. John 36. 171. 172. 268 Wollmer. Adam 110. 268 Wong. Chelsia 155. 223 Woo. In-Sil 143. 155. 247 Wood. Gregory 224 Wood. Jessica 90. 170. 172. 268 Woodlock. Mike 247 Woods. Teresa 147. 223 Woodson. David 247 Woodward. Wendy 151 Woolhouse. Beth 247 Wooster, Nikki 268 Wren. Chad 224 Wrestling 112-115 Wright. Deborah 170. 172. 268 Wright. Wendy 8A. 144. 247 Wurgess. Donald 224 Wylie. Steve 157. 191. 192 Wylie. Nancy 192 Wynn. Jennifer 268 Wyss. David 121. 268 Y ates Yates. Cheryl 192 Yazzie. Caroline 86. 87. 224. 247 Yazzie. Vmnette 223 Yee. Cameron 268 Yee. Ginia 155. 247 Yellowhair. Alvin 112. 268 Yirak. Kevin 96. 97. 129. 268 Yonts. Joann 268 York. Mark 247 Yost. Daryl 268 You. Chanda 155. 268 Young. Amy 179 Young. Cathy 223 Young. Danny 247 Young. Tricha 268 Young. Trina 60. 247 Yu. Tac 82. 223 z aharis undel Zaharis. James 185 Zahn. William 268 Zavala. Saadia 268 Zcilmer. Wade 151 Zellner. Derek 84. 85. 129. 268 Zelmanovits. Charles 77 Zimmerman. Julie 223 Zimmerman. Scott 247 Zirker. Ron 192 Zoblescin. Kelly 223 Zundcl. Tammy 171, 172, 174. 223 Index People 281 Rick James, Tony Landato, Jeff Girard and Robert Marquette’s smiles are coming up roses as they prepare to show their apprecia- tion to the pommies and cheerleaders. Theme Closing Wistfully thinking about the shot not Sporting his Vuarnets, Don Pohlenz, made, Kim Jeffery contemplates a new “type-ifies” a “Big Man On Campus as he coolly corrects his typing test. strategy for her next match ■1 After five years Dobson finally be- came what it was originally intended to be: a three year school, just like oth- er Mesa high school, like other Mesa high schools. Due to the local pop- ulation explosion, Dobson was chang- ed to four classes its second year. Through the effort, talents and flexibility of the students and staff, the school matured while han- dling the extra pro- blems. A semblance of normalcy settled over the school as we realized we weren’t different size-wise from other high schools. Yet, Dobson kept its own identity; the school had a special quality (continued on p. 284) that set from the rest. Even though we lost the positive athletic and aca- demic contribu- tions of the fresh- men, the remaining classes compen- sated for their ab- sence, achieving new heights on the athletic field and in the classroom. As another epi- sode of registration rolled around, it be- came evident that the school's popu- lation would contin- ue to skyrocket in the coming years. However, just as they did in 1985, the students and staff would adjust and succeed by try- ing new angles. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerome Moore and Andy Phelps. 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