K ? V- ' v £?£fT£t V a§ kb 9 9 :«fe rC-' r JLSjf. r pz % ■ gr r . %o •5% ■ - i y-v ' O 'O-' ffiteoen (W 2« t $ « £ fV1 ■V •ffi G indie, -UeqBaJfc«,UJell -tois Lj r Kas co mu. £ gone need ujcp.BuX -fhafc okip guz, noui aie. voill no ionq-er fen So aashTm No Icrqzr 4K loai-life5 oP b.H.SfX had Puln Sharing 4+u. oreoj- +imes cP lu tirq0 ov or Joe Fi-Siatni: QuQr4h - ' oijjjn u6u? on +1 Jams. X+ oJos areoi: ' j_ hope. -Hoad- ovny- -fke rubx+ Qoupl-e oP u-eors o e coao bneome evuin 4,m , QJhsnr Priends. J€r(5i nca. X Qof rruy 4 GjOlt X nev-er o«X -fo Siu e ou. 1 mo XI hoptihod- OvZ-er -HU2. jjrTn r- uJ can QG - fcadW i qc C! pGr-fu.' GoandS fixn +o mn! oJn.ll bodoiis TCn rX-nni'ing ouX 3o Kco e a hucH (x in pn an 'ly) X kiCic don1 - heY e C indie, Hev ,I K( ad H Gp VW' s chance to need you. T— . _ it if'_ I . . I_ % X‘H really sorry for no I toton'nc , d bul X'vJe been really busy ,an X osl your auMber.X -fell stupid oisti n 4r 'i I a ai n. L0e.lV, u Kan skew saeei 'oecause you are really skxysuoeei 'oecause you cool Vtovle a coA suKher. ix Qf¥4s oe r£ D fiy T W , V yrf .wo O'0'' K ° 'V. . 5 :t'’; • J w wn W0 W WO W ATWiUl OWO ■ 300 dyyxj Ujzl S S JU0-hcd[S uU to . u. H0 £ A|xiivOLA Vi JJSsuJ i ics-b q. ua fi 61 ( JOi c Ou j) (aqa .-ToJ . (Laus , ,6 J- . ,f V V C 6+ 5 5 C S 1 cV?, LOwt S % V ■ a’ vr • . K° vr CndlC j cc O OjC £iT !tlr'no LU 5 Qr?cpu fojoft rtf? $'£ ''■.zotyme (Sryac i iT 'S5 itlc Page 2 On the job at Golfland, Jaime Spada searches for the elusive teeny-weeny, yel- low polka-dot bikini. Cheering on a 20-10 victory over Corona, six mysterious seniors watch for Mr. Row- den lurking somewhere over the Rain-Bros. STYLE + Image = Pride. Singularity in style served students, as they ex- pressed themselves as indi- viduals. Rather than become a member of the “in crowd,” most experimented with the creativity and ideas that ac- companied a diverse stu- dent body. Students showed their style through their friends, clothes, cars, and activities. This “smorgasboard” gave Dobson a unique quality of variety found at few other schools. Different backgrounds and talents played a key role in the success of the school STYLE + in academic and athletic en- deavors, with each individ- ual’s attributes increasing the group’s ability. Though they were off do- ing their own thing, the stu- dent body came together un- der the blue and silver. This special identity served as a bond between 3000 people. However, style did not in- volve sacrificing substance. A dedication to quality went along with the style of the students, helping perpet- uate a superior image of suc- cess and achievement. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Opening Style + IMAGE = Pride. After the success- ful style of the student body was firmly estab- lished, a change in the school’s image was real- ized. Past problems with open lunch and the com- munity dissolved for the most part. Students worked at exemplifying perfect behavior, and quickly restored pride and respect to the school. Another side of Dob- son became increasingly apparent to the surround ing community as indus- trious over-achievers gathered a growing num- ber of special honors and awards. A school-record six National Merit Semi- finalists were named. Per- forming groups, such as Speech and Debate, bands, orchestra, and choirs established a win- ning tradition, as did the football teams. With a unique style and positive image devel- oped, the only thing left to do was finally reap the reward which came in a new sense of unbridled pride. Design by Hilary Ste- phens. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Jennifer Ludt and Tom Hussey stare in awe at a senior dressed up for spir- it week. Carrying his enthusiasum off the field, Eric Valliere returns with his home- work. Bored? No, on board! Lance Smaw perfects the art of girl-watching. IMAGE pening Readying for the onslaught of blue and silver, the spring line reveals its intent. Style + Image = PRIDE. Finally. After six years, the student body cap- tured it. Through the com- bined efforts of faculty, staff, and over 3,000 students, Dobson was pushed over the final edge to excellence. A swell of emotion burst forth as the Mustangs real- ized that they were too good to keep down. Dobson emerged above all others. For the first time in state his- tory, every girls sports team advanced to state competi- tion. Furthermore, Dobson received the first annual U. of A. Cup, signifying gradu- ates with the highest schol- arship standing. And finally, wrapping up the achieve- ments, Dobson received a ranking as one of the top four high schools in the state. The Mustangs natural ability for style reflected an image which extended into the surrounding community. Thus, students had pride in being too good, knowing they had it all. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez. PRIDE Opening 7 ip STUDENT LIFE MAY 1986 Who am I going with? Where's her cor- sage? Is my dress wrinkled? Do I have enough money? Nervousness over the all- important high school prom put overwrought guys into a state of perpetual panic as they pondered whether everything was prepared. Despite a few embarrassing moments like pinning the corsage on and posing picurcs for parents, prom night was one of extrava- gance. luxury and fun. Dancing in the Hy- att Regency Ballroom, hundreds of cou- ple experience prom, a special event that will be remembered by all. The theme Everything in My Heart , captured the spirit of the evening. Finals. Just the mention of it made stu- dents' skin crawl. A vision of late night study- ing under dim lights with a pot of coffee and crumpled notes came to mind. Allen Kinni- son fit this image perfectly as he crams during the post-Lettcrman hours. Caffeine and extra pencils close at hand, many students worked on into the morning hours, completing cheat sheets, scribbling key phrases and rereading for the last time. Everyone dreaded finals and even though most would never admit it. they were frequently caught in the process of cramming at the last minute. 10 ? alendar ... Student Life Although the majority of student time was phys- ically spent in the class- room, the mental pro- cesses were churning with what was going on off campus. Thought turned to weekends and friends. For those who were more materially inclined, part time jobs often took up free time. For others, lo- cal entertainment, mov- ies. concerts, and teen night clubs, was abundant not to mention school-re- lated activities. On campus, students made the most of time af- forded them at lunch; fun mobiles, land cruisers, convertibles and tennis shoes provided the means. Although waiting in lines cheated them of precious time, they man- aged to enjoy the free- dom of just breaking away. No matter how they chose to do it. Mustangs colorfully unwrapped their lives with pride and unrestrained spirit. Design by Hilary Ste- phens. Photos by Greg Fresquez. B.K. Lounge King Khoi Ar- vin and Eric Baptiste take a princely stroll. It’s the real ‘‘Thing”. Matt Gunderson sits behind the wheel of his Volkwagen. Greg Homewood counts Sporting his mix-n-match sheep during Advanced Vans. Troy Kerekes casu- Analysis of Addition. ally aproaches life. r tudent Life 9 JUNE 1986 A the last day of school approached, stu- dents struggled through finals while keeping an eye on summer. Finally the last day came and folders flew. The parking lots, halls, and fields were covered in a white blanket as notes, tests, and assignments came down in a June bliuard. Summer vocation had arrived and the students were prepared. They hit the roads, pools, parks and beaches. Trying as hard as the could to forget the past and up- coming school years, students atterfipted to put as much distance between themselves and Dobson as they could.Standing alone on the empty campus, the marquee in front of the school bid its final front of the school bid its final farewell Last year's most important event to seniors was their graduation. For this they took great pains to make that special ceremony run perfectly. Tensions built as the anxious students counted down the days until June 3rd and their arrival Into the real world. Hours were spent in rehersals before and after the last days of school. When their glori- ous evening finally approached, special pre- cautions were taken to arrange a photo ses- sion with mom and dad. Long afterwards, the former Mustangs would count themselves lucky to wave farewell to a stepping stone towards the rest of their hves. tudent Life JULY 1986 During the summer, students planned many events at Big Surf, Golfland, or Fiesta Mall. Senior Victor Perez is ready for one of his usual exercises. Skate board- ing was one of the summer’s more popular hobbies. Friends got togeth- er during vacation for a day of OTR (Optimum Tanning Rays). Getting a tan was most students main objec- tive over their three month break. With a great tan and a late curfew, many students had a superb time at The Devil House or After the Gol- drush. Some had such plans as an electrifying afternoon of soap op- eras or I Love Lucy.” No matter what events filled their lesiure hours, students’ smiles reflected their attitudes. Days of Our Lives. The Young and the Restless, General Hos- pital. Think of summer and you think of soaps. Many students spent their sizzling summer after- noons in front of the steamy ro- mances, the lovers’ quarrels, the murders, the illigitimate children, and the unexpected abortions. They enjoyed seeing the oh-so predict- able episodes and age old chains of events. While beating the heat in front of the tube, a multitude of Mus- tangs avoided soaking up a few rays in favor of soaping it up on the livin- groom couch._______________________________ vie alendar AUGUST 1986 A signal that the new school year was steadily ap- proaching, registration disturbed students leisurely sum- mer schedules. Ms. Ellis helps struggling pupils through their registration dilemma. So as not to upset the already restless subjects, the administration spread the process over two weeks. Also in August. Dobson’s Spriritline participated in a competition at Fiesta Mall. Ashley Arnold prepares to perform a death-defying front flip into a cradle catch. Design by Chris Sar and Brad Treptow. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Looking for a chance to learn new skills, practice in peace, or just get away from it all. students flocked to camps for the summer. The camps ranged from football camp to band camp. Anytown, Girl State, Boy State, spirit camp, student council camp, and of course yearbook camp. In the friendly pines of Prescott, the band began to march their way to an award- winning season. The yearbook staff and football team both went out of state for their camps in Santa Cruz ad San Diego, No matter what their interests or skills, there was a camp for everyone in a unique set- ting. tudent Life Students Guide To Work In the beginning, there were students, who just went to school. But as man progressed, things changed. McDonald's was created, small shops popped up and Fiesta Mall ’ rumbled out of the earth. Thus, a whole new realm opened up to students • work. Now they were not on y attending school, but holding part-time jobs to earn money for $90 Guess overalls (see FASHION, page 26). and nights out (see WEEKENDS, page 18). The following is a sample of common words in the workers language, complete with multi- ple meanings. bankrupt ('ban krupt) n. 1. What McDonald's would be with- out student workers. 2. What most students would be without McDonald’s. close (kloz) n. v. Common ex- cuse for unfinished assignments and general inadequacies. ( You can't give me a zero, Mrs. Oney, I had to close last night!) excuse (ik- ’skyuz) n. Reason cited to cover up or an explana- tion for missing an obligation or duty, best if kept original and be- lievable: LIE. homework (’hom-werk) n. School work assigned to be done at HOME (but is difficult to do when one is never home • usu. done during breaks and slow times at work). paycheck (’pa-chek) n. A small slip of paper that prevents work from being called slavery. school (’skul) n. The place that takes up most of the time in be- tween work. unreasonable (un-’rez-ne-bel) adj. Being asked to work Friday. Saturday, and Sunday nights. weekend (’we-kend) n. 1. The days when 90% of your friends come into McDonald’s and see you making Big Macs. 2. Some- thing found only on Fantasy Is- land. 14 flobs Apprehensively. Scott Palm- r reaches for a life preserv- sr to rescue a beached whale it Golfland. Earning a living. McKie An- derson serves a soft drink to a closet Cokeologist at McDonald's. to t te SLAVE Assist these customers, ring up their orders, and then clean the counters. . .” TO “Get those groceries bagged, go collect carts in the parking lot. and get the new display set up . . . ” THE “C’mon, grill those ham- burgers! Don't just sit, get those buns toasted. Help the customers • fill their orders. Go bus the tables! Hey - who’s working the drive thru?” RHYTHM Maybe it was just a song to Grace Jones, but slaving to the rhythm was a lifestyle for many students. For most, just keeping up with activities at school was a never-ending project, but others still chose to take on the additional responsibil- ities of a job. (Of course, the Christine Newenhouse plays footsie with the display, be- ing careful not to get burned by “Hot Feet. money earned provided a lit- tle motivation.) Fast food jobs were the least desirable, although that's where many students ended up working because of the multitude of outlets and flexible schedules of- fered. Fortunately, working conditions were better at some chains than at others. For example, McDonald's workers were able to wear the high-tech communica- tion headsets, looking as if they had just beamed down from the Starship Enter- prise. But all were lucky enough to sport those trendy, fashionable tres chic polyester uniforms. Those who thought they were too good for Ronald McDonald, turned to retail stores. Some worked at su- permarkets: others found the small shops in and around Fiesta Mall the ideal work location. Perhaps because of the paycheck, working students kept slaving to the rhythm, bound by unsympathetic bosses and hectic schedules. Design by Patrick Haruan. Photos by Patrick Haruan, Greg Fresquez and Mer- edith Hoefle. tudent Life The blondie on board is just Doug Dcnlinger asks Kevin waiting to be bugged about Yirak what he thinks will her driving skills. happen to the interior of his rag top bus if it rains. 16 ehicles Casting reflections on a hard days work, students make use of spare time as they leave the driving to someone else. HI Jill® 7 ndi (A Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Steue Dunstan. Like Tom Cruise said in Top Gun. “I feel the need, the need for speed.” So did many driving students in or- der to get to school, work, or home on time. Fortunate- ly, the flashing lights and the wailing of a police car was not ofter heard as students rushed on and off campus. Students used many forms of transportation to get to school on time. Some road bikes, skateboards, scooters or buses, while oth- ers drove cars. When they didn’t feel like getting crushed in a bus, they called on friends. Rodney Stof- flet commented, “Some- times I had so many people to pick up, I didn’t know who half of them were.” The final result was that students got to school any way they could. There were a few, however, that didn’t take the risk of being embar- rassed by their parents such as Jason Hakes. “The only time I rode with my par- ents was when there was no alternative.” So when stu- dents had to get to where they were going, some did it with style, some did it with shame, but at least most of them made it. Senior blondes Karol Rollins and Jodi O’Donnell live up to their stereotype by proving that “blondes aren’t dumb.” tudent Life Marco Spagnuolo, Doug Mar' tin. and Mike DeVine prc' pare th hit the slopes. A “Oh no! My life is over! I don't have a date this week- end! This tragic phrase was a common one on Friday afternoon but allowed stu- dent’s imaginations to kick into high gear and create some exciting plans. Foot- ball games, movies, and par- ties were all big weekend at- tractions. Sleepovers were also popular giving students a chance to get rowdy with their friends, watching vid- eos, eating or sneaking around toilet-papering the town. As an escape from the monotony of the school week, many students found weekends to be the perfect time to leave town for mini- vacations. When taken ad- vantage of, nearby forests, lakes, and mountains be- came an ideal source of fun and relaxation as camping, boating and ski trips all be- came enjoyable get-aways. Some students found time to work their love lives into their weekends, either remaining true to that one special someone, or dating a variety of people. But coup- led off or single, the Mus- tangs lived up their week- ends; making every moment count, after hours. Design by Ashley Arnold and Kathy Pollard. Photos by Ashley Towne and Tony Fiori. Matt Gundersen, Michael Lewis, Mike Bender, and Randy Berg pile in the cruise-mobile. Senior John Bono impresses onlookers with his pool skills at St. Tim’s carnival. On a typical Friday night, students prove once again that this is a Burger King town. On Saturday afternoon. Chris Mikesell impresses his friends with a “Method Air.” tudent Life 19 Bobbi Bintz and Bryan Pad Stacy Stump looks adoringly dock spot who they enjoy at Doug Arnold. Who is he spending a weekend with. looking at? How did the Mustangs spend their weekends? Partying Working Shopping Cruising On a date Studying At the movies Other tudent Life Colonel John Berry inspects this AFROTC line to make sure it is the straightest and most disiplined line at school. Performing at Fiesta Mall, the Spirit Line lives up to its reputation of having the loudest and most energetic lines. Though initially stunned, students still manage to thread through this thor- oughly perplexing line at registration. Ten things students did in lines at school. 1.Sleep 2. Count freckles on the neck in front of them. 3. Complain loudly. 4. Write the rough draft for a 5- page essay. 5. Make shapes out of the stucco on the wall. 6. Collect dust. 7. Read a good book. 8. Reread it. 9. Grow older. 10.Breathe. One thing students did not do in lines at school: 1. Enjoy it. Before a stadium rally, students crowd together as the entire school tries to get on the bleachers at the same time. A common sight at lunch, students stand in a line that consumes a good protion of precious time. 22 - ines L Ctte : ‘ZOaitca tyotct s4cwiy It’s happened again. The horror many students and staff hoped was for- ever eradicated from the campus when the freshmen moved began to rear its ugly head once more. After a year of tranquility, they were back; those long, frustrating, and disgustingly bor- ing lines. They were everywhere, an epidemic from which not a single person could escape. Some students spent three hours or more at registration, and oth- ers spent nearly as long at the book- store. The most grueling lines, howev- er, were at lunch where hungry stu- dents had to suffer through extremely long waits at on and off-campus cstab- At the homecoming game, senior Alex Bohler and alum Kim Robinson wonder if a Coke is really worth the wait. lishments. There were lines in the park- ing lot, at sporting events, for dances and even, shamefully for picking up this yearbook. But that’s not all. Away from school, students had to wait in even more sinis- ter lines. There were the dreaded “Fri- day-at-the-bank” lines, the infamous waits at the Dept, of Motor Vehicles and others to numerable or horrible to mention. However, by successfully coping with the line menace, the student body again proved it was just too good. Design by Craig Johnson. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. Sitting at a light on Guadalupe Road, students find that there is no respite from long lines even after lunch. hr MOVIES “We’ve got the need • the need for speed!” And that’s what you got in the year’s top movie Top Gun, starring Tom Cruise. The film focused on a rebellious, hot shot navy flyer and his partner, as they trained with the elite in military tactics. A multitude of movies further ex- tended charac- ters. plots and storylines that be- gan in earlier films • in other words, sequels. Ten years later, Si- gourney Weaver finally defeated the ugly, wicked Aliens. While some sequels ac- tually improved on the originals (Aliens and Kara- te Kid II), most were just used to put the popular characters into Sequel Syndrome another money- making vehicle, like Psycho III; Friday the 13th, Part VI: The Tex- as Chainsaw Mas- sacre. Part II: Star Treck IV: and The Jewel of the Nile. Ruthless peo- ple. Back To Whoopi Goldberg can sit on water, but walking on it may prove harder. School. The Fly, and About Last Night were also well recieved. Tom Cruise gives a thumbs-up” to his hit movie Top Gun. Dressed as if he was going Back To The Future Mi- chael J. Fox pon- ders his next ca- reer move. ctt Entertainers make MUSIC Wham! Bam Thank One of the big- gest music hap- penings this year was the breakup of the popular duo Wham! Part- ners George Mi- chael and Andrew Ridgely an- nounced that this year’s Music from the Edge of Heav- en would be their final collabora- tion. Michael, the more talented of the two, contin- ued his singing ca- reer; Ridgely headed to Holly- wood. Also splitting up this year were David Lee Roth and Van Halen; Roth went solo while his replace- ment, Sammy Ha- gar. led VH to its first platinum re- cord. The Material Girl, Madonna, shed her trampy ‘‘Like A Virgin” look for a more modern Marilyn Monroe motif. Propelled by the success of her sec- ond LP, True Blue, and her much publicized marriage to actor Sean Penn, Ma- donna reigned as Queen of Pop. Rap music be- came the rage, due to the efforts of Run-D.M.C., Jr 24 S ntertainment their marks You Andrew whose fusion of jive and heavy metal was echoed in all types of mu- sic. David Lee Roth “jumps ship. fleeing from Van Halen. In addition, an- other Jackson topped the charts • this time it was Janet. Her rap- Sigue Sigue Sput- nik “Flaunt It,” whatever “it is. dance mix yield- ed such smashes as Nasty.” Also this year, MTV was into Monkee business. For some reason, the video network began rerunning the Monkees TV show, starring that popular ’60’s band. As a result, the Monkees be- came more fam- ous than ever, made a new re- cord and toured the country. Other popular groups were Si- gue Sigue Sput- nik (the latest no- talent hype band out of Britain since Frankie Goes To Holly- wood). Phil Col- lins, Huey Lewis and the News, Whitney Hous- ton. 1NXS, the Bangles. Robert Palmer, and TV star Don Johnson. No. it’s not Mari- lyn Monroe; it’s Madnona going through an identi- ty crisis. To the Max - Headroom “And remem- ber-you don’t need a beach to catch a wave.” This was the phi- losophy of Max Headroom, the part-clay, part-hu- man celebrity who pushed Coca-Cola and hosted a talk show. Reigning ruler of the ratings race was The Cosby Show, which cen- tered around Cosby and his four kids, who were always in- volved in a mess. “I'd like to buy a vowel. became the catch phrase from the highest rated game show in history. Wheel of Fortune. Con- testants solved puzzles by spin- ning the wheel, asking if a conso- nant appeared in the puzzle, and earning money for each letter found. The win- ner later went shopping.” Other popular shows this year were Moonlight- ing. Family Ties. Miami Vice. Cheers. All My Children, and the Jetsons. On their way out were Dal- las. Dynasty, and the A-Team. Design by Patrick Harvan. Photos by Taw- nya Chitwood and Patrick Haroan. M-m-max Head- droom expounds on his philosophy of life. Maahvelous Billy “Fernando” Cry- stal performs on SNL. «loan Collins (aka Alexis Colby) hap- pily crushed Blake in this years Dynasty. During an economics class. The overall picture here is enterprising students ex- Kristin Dabling’s dabbling in press their fashion-“cents”. a bit of modeling Guess who? Bottom’s up! Hey there, old chap!” Sporting the British-style Rugby shirt, enior Joey DiVito affectionately strangles fellow senior. Tere- a Mayer. Like a pirate’s flag hoisted above a Spanish galleon, unique gold hightops with skull and crossbones identified a school clique. They served as a warning to all that danger awaited those who dared to sport the unusual shoes. Other students kicked up their heels as trendies wrapped their feet in foil-like shoes and fringed white boots. Athletic feet were adorned by Reeboks, just in case they had to run to their next class. The trendies fashion rule: If it felt comfortable, looked good, and or had a Guess label, wear it. Bottom and top halves were covered by the design- er tag. ashion 27 1. “Bang, bang, you’re dead!” Sherri Ellsworth imitates Annie Oakley in western wear. 2. Sometimes the fash- ion is so bright, Irene Nerling has to wear sunglasses. 3. Look- ing for a home on the range, Bobbi Bintz coyly holds her straw hat. 4. Hole-y Moley! Jeff Bona dis- plays his Sunday best while talking to Rose Martinec. From jeans, especially faded ones, to overalls, to skirts, the student body looked like an ad in Vouge. Large shirts and sweatshirts were very fashionable too, if they were faded blue, white, or silver, and graced with the trademark triangle. Fashion wasn’t just a brand-name, though. “Fash- ion is being able to walk down the hall and not be ashamed of how you look,” theorized senior, Jeff Hare. He and additional students wrapped them- selves in the original jean, Levis 501’s, pegged pants and stretch pants. Bold so- lids were also seen in Lon- don sweaters, and guys dis- played bright Rugby shirts, sporting the British look. However, the ultimate for all was an oversized Vuarnet t- shirt with the sleeves rolled. Many students expressed themselves in the extras that completed their own look. Arms and ear lobes every- where were weighed down with silver cast in bangles, bolo ties, and large hoop earrings. A new craze was instituted as Swatches and Rolexes left the traditional wrists and turned up on an- kles, while Vuarnets and Ray Bans hid tired eyes from the sun. Whatever the current fad, Mustangs un- wrapped their individuality through fashion. Design by Gretchen Askew and Tina Kwasnica. Photos by Laura Davis. Greg Fresquea. and Meredith Hoe le. “Catch you later!” Ju- nior Kim Popleton slings her jacket over her shoulder while re- vealing its trendy label. «Student Life 29 cy The Mustangs were off to a great start this year with spirit and pride. They won to Maryvale with a score of 22-10. Football wasn't the only spirit-starter. The school was ranked one of the top four in the state for best all-aroung school. Dobson was also present- ed the University of Arizona Cup. This was awarded dur- ing Open House on October 15, 1986. The Cup repre- sented the highest G.P.A. from all schools that sent 12- 20 students to the U of A. Luke Keller was the per- son from that group to re- ceive a full year’s tuition for the ‘87 school year. Academics was excelled highly by National Merit scholarship semi-finalists in- cluding Greg James for National Negro Scholars Program and Allen Kinni- son for the National Hi- spanis Scholars Program. Dobson had definitely been noticed for its talents and pride. Design by Rachael Union Photos by Greg Fresquez. D.H.S. GO! FIGHT! WIN! Stu- dents gather together to ex- press their pride. Rich Vandewalle. Steve Lu- Students decorate Tony cas, and Matt Mitchell are Brown’s car to join the cara- proud to be Mustangs. van to the Maryvale game. Greg James shows off Dob- son’s award for being one of the top schools in Arizona. tudent Life King Allen Kinnison and Queen Diane Rubio take their victory lap in a limo. “The alumni make Homecoming exciting to look forward to.” —Scott Palmer 32 omecoming Spirit Talking horse Mr. Spunky bear hugs Lisa Colligen in a moment of horse-play. Showing off a unique dis- play. Kent Thomas enjoys the game. The homecoming crowd get excited as the Mustangs bca Corona 20-10 Imagine the excitement if the usual routine of dull morning announcements was changed by being invit- ed to Homecoming in front of 3000 people. Although not everyone was asked quite that way, the pep as- sembly, game and dance proved to be successful. To kick off Homecoming Week, student council sup- plemented the daily routine with class competitions in which the students ■H “switched” clothes, dressed for their career and covered themselves completely in blue to let their pride and spirit shine through. Stirring up the lunch hour, they or- ganized a unique variety of activities including a whip cream search, the oh-so messy blueberry pie eating contest and the bat-spin tri- cycle relay, which sent . .. (continued on page 34.) tudent Life 4 ' ?■ (continued from page 33) . y. ..'participants spinning crowds. . Other large crowds were apparent at the football • game, where we took on the Corona Aztecs. The enthusi- asm and pride of the Mus- tangs outshined the oppo- ' nents and proved to be a key factor in the excitement of that Friday .night, October 18th. The crowning of .• Homecoming King, Allen Kinnison, and Qu6en, Diane Rubio, added,to the excitement. The Royalty enjoyed a few lone moments oh the dance floor, swayintj to the theme song, “Blue Moon.” It seemed to be the‘only qui- et pioment in the frantic week.’ of' Homecoming thrills. • ■ Design by Debbie Heim, Kathi Moran and Greg Pres- quez. ' i Photos. by Greg Fresquez. Tony Fiori and Meredith Hoe fie. Derek Hawkins and Penny Mazierski take a moment to catch their breath during the f dance. 34 omecoming Dance Checking out the dance decor, Debbie Bennett and Andy Bonner search for the punch bowl. Tammy Roddcn smiles as she learns hourwell Jim Heinl can dance. (Doksori Ir-ligK 5ckool Present? C lOJOW Oct '8. i ?86 . 8:30-11 36 pm at tb • Student Cent • ?6oo( • $4 OO S'n e Because I was chosen by my peers, Homecoming was quite an honor. •Allen Kinnison “Walking like Egyptians.” Eric Kemp and Amy Falk en- joy a fast-paced tune. tudent Life S 35 X gJ V egr j .eh- A silhouetted Mrs. Wolf boldly introduces the mood of the next routine. On the twelfth day of Christ- mas. the twelfth piper pip- ing. Kristen Draftman. cres- cendoes the song to a climax. 36 7 all Performances Dan Haesemeyer teaches the foreigner, Mike Medlin, With lots of hoopla, the how to say plant, p-l-a-n-t, dance company performs plant. one of its group acts. a From dance company to orchestra, perfor- mances abounded. The auditorium schedule was packed. First the band, next choir, moving right along to the play. The fall play! The Foreigner. A smash hit. The play, presenting a more close and personal style, ran for a record five nights. It was also the first ever held in the new Dobson Little The- ater. Still the audience cried for more, more, more! Early in the year, the marching band took top honors at each of its band days. Mike Medlin accom- panied the symphonic band in its Christmas concert, nar- rating the Night Before Christmas. Some of the band members then com- bined in a rock band to play Manheim Steemroller’s version of Deck the Halls. Orchestra played its con- cert and then took it to the ABODA competition at Carla Thelen steps forward for her solo during the choir Christmas concert. ASU. In his first year at Dob- son, Mr. Christensen took control to give the group an entirely new look. Choir con- tinued its new ways with Chorale and Showstoppers each maturing into their sec- ond years. DaCapo was as impressive as ever, hosting the variety show while car- rying on the standards of ex- cellence. With a variety of acts of its own, each containing unique outfits, the dance company put on a fantastic concert. The weeks of hard work finally paid off. Well mixed solos and group rou- tines made the show a har- mony of dance. The performing arts de- partment fulfilled its tradi- tion of perfection. A contin- ual performance schedule provided non-stop entertain- ment for hungry audiences whose voracious appetites were satiated only by the fall performances. Design by Chris Sar. Photos by Stephen Dunstan and Greg Fresquez. tudent Life Perturbed by constantly be- Vanessa Fuentes, a jolly ju- ing confused with Gumby, nior, takes a chance by wear- Leslie Robertson replies, ing a costume that reveals “I’m a carrot-dambit!” her true self. , + + H I ' “ H . ' 0 + t 1 0 + • H ‘ireuctay Deafening screams of tor- ture echoed throughout the halls. Blood was found on the facemasks of huge, snarling creatures. The ee- rie, fingernailsonthe-chalk- board cackle of an old de- mented witch reverberated in students’ ears. Why did so many encounter these on October 31st? Was it: A. the pain and agony caused by testing on the last day of the grading period? B. the football team getting psyched up for their big game against Chandler? C. just Halloween? Actually, October 31st was a day when “all of the above” took place. Although it was a testing day, students enthusiasm got the better of them. They couldn’t help but put on their costumes that they knew, later that night, would reap them a tasty reward. As a trial, the administra- tion decided to let students wear masks that covered their faces and concealed their identity. No serious problems occurred and ev- eryone enjoyed the extra creative touch that it added to their costumes. Tests taken, candy collected, and the Chandler Wolves wast- ed,-all students found some form of amusement which made Halloween a holiday heyday. Design by Wade Swanson. Photos by Greg Fresquez and Steve Dunstan. A bit depressed by the grade on his English essay, Jim Rees takes drastic measures to insure that he will never write again. 38 alloween Just let out of the big house, Samia and Samira Sarsam and Denise Zavacky take a look at what they’ve been missing. Not too impressed by the fireworks at the football game, these frightening fans head for the snack bar. «Student Life Shrouded in a mist of controversy, the Western Sav- ings Building was the object of a heated debate after it was outlined in blue neon. The Mesa City Council had a difficult time deciding the fate of the decorative lights adorning Mesa's tallest building, but most Mesanites seemed to like the unusual neon lights. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Toni,; Fiori. t e ?uUtsie tudent Life The Hilton, one of east Mesa’s few grand hotels, was completed in 1985 to the delight of natives and visi- tors. Elegant, as seen in the inset photo, the hotel abounded with glamour for the many people who attended conventions there and made it their hide- away. Godfrey’s was as glitzy as grocery stores came, ca- tering to the distinct mid- dle to upper class com- monly known as Yuppies. IBBmSS — Completed in 1984, the Radisson Resort served as an attraction for down- town Mesa’s plan to up- grade the area surround- ing City Hall. Diary of an AP Person Dear Diary • I'm so excited! I have three AP classes this year • that 's as many as Roger Tang! I have AP Physics. AP Calculus and AP Eng- lish. I know I'm already smarter than all my teachers and the other kids in my classes. They ought to let me teach the course. But I'm sure I 'II get all A's which 'II give me a cumulative GPA of 4.3333. Yale and Harvard will be grovell- ing for me! Next week. I’m taking the SAT'S for the seventh time ■ just for fun! Ha ha! I asked the registrar what my grade point average was four times today ■ and guess what? It hadn't changed!! For six straight hours it S IJ E V I V A L Melissa John survives geom Having hijacked a golf cart, ctry through role reversal. Kitt Hodsden and Sam Car- pretending to be the teacher. tez pause during a drive. Classes we’d like to see . . . Rhyme and the Rhythm: A His- tory of Rap Teacher: Run-DMC 2 Bor not 2 B: Similarities be- tween Prince Shakespeare Teacher: Sheila E. Psychology: The Talking Bear Complex Teacher: Teddy Ruxpin Modern Literature Classics: USA Today T.V. Guide Teacher: Self-taught Dreams: Fact or Fantasy? Teacher: Pamela Ewing Managing Your Money Teacher: Lt. Col. Oliver North Supreme Court Decisions Teacher: Judge Wapner Foreign Nations the U.S. Teacher: John Rambo 42 S tereotypes was 4.166. Can you believe it? I was so upset today because I got an 87 on my calculus pre-test. That 's only a B! Girard beat me by three points! That geek! Well, he may have gotten an A. but I can recite all the capitals of all the countries in the world alphabeti- cally faster than him! Even so. I just feel I have to ground myself for getting a B. No partying this weekend! Maybe I'll watch Dr. Who ■ what a blast! Diary of an Average Person Dear Diary • I'm so bummed to- day. Chris said he never wanted to see me again. He said he's in love with Mary who told Sara to tell Chris that I didn't like him and she G IJ I D 11 ri % s did. Who will I go to Homecoming with? Not Danny Smith! He's al- ways writing on my locker. I told him have to clean the pool this Saturday ■ you'd think he'd get the idea. One good thing is I'm passing consumer Chemistry! I have a 66%! I was so totally happy! Now my parents will let me have the car and go to the Bon Jovi concert. Only. Ms. Shrode caught me read- ing Seventeen during class. I don't know why she got so mad! I was just taking this self-test on How to Know if You're a Model by Brooke Shields. And I did get some really neat fashion and make up tips! a o good A+ Teetering on the brink of slumber, Yolanda Brown for- got the No-Doz. H3QN0 Signs of an Signs of an AP Person Average Person 1. A full backpack: i. Doritos: To drown out Crammed with books for boring history lecture. each class. 2. Make-up: Because it’s 2. A copy of all report important to look good cards SAT scores: to while staring at the show off. board. 3. NHS T-Shirt: To tell the 3. Corona T-Shirt: To tell world who they are and the world who they are how they live. and how they live. urvival Guide I EXCUSES: “Yeah yeah - That’s the ticket!” Reasons for not doing homework Instead of doing homework, you could . . . 1. Try to guess Janet Jackson’s real weight (or better yet guess Michael’s real sex). 2. Work on your Max Hea- droom imitation. 6. Find out what Sean Penn’s problem really is. 7. Teach yourself Chinese. 8. Have an out-of-body exper- ience. 9. Figure out just who’s really left in Duran Duran. 10. Dig for archaeological ruins of an ancient race in your back yard. 11. Perform a lobotomy on your pet hamster and then recon- nect everything. 12. Read junk mail. 13. Rebuild the Great Wall of China to scale- in Legos. 14. Balance your check- book, if you have one. 3. Read the National Enquirer. Anyone would understand that you needed to know about Vanna White’s favorite vowel, Princess Diana’s new diet, Joan Collins new face or how Shirley MacLaine was Cleopatra in another life. Just explain to your teacher that you were exercising your “Enquiring mind.” 4. Begin training for every event in the 2008 Olympics. 5. Pray for an eclipse, and if one occurs, take it as a “sign from God.” Having found the senior lawn, James Mussel and friend lounge lazily at lunch. Getting through high school with good grades didn’t just involve doing lots of homework and studying ’til dawn. It required talents in other, less studious areas. The foremost of these talents was the art of excusing. If necessary, a clever student could come up with an excuse for any situation in seconds, in order to appease teacher demands. Often, students spent more time thinking up excuses than thinking about important things, like algebra assignments. There were many situations that necessitated having a believable, prepared excuse, like for getting out of that “forgotten” homework, or that unexpected and unavoidable tardiness to class. While great excuse-making was not something that helped one graduate, the ability played a big role in students day-to-day scholastic survival. DOUBLE SPEAK Do students ever say what they mean or mean what they say? One idea in Or- well’s 1984 did happen- Dou- ble Speak. Stu- dents often talked in Dou- ble Speak to teachers, say- ing one thing, but meaning another. The following is a list of common ‘‘Double’’ phrases used by students, along with their true meanings. 44 S xcuses Reasons for missing class Jim Wall has all through a boring a Walkman. .5. Balance our check- book on your lead, if you lave one. he needs to get history lecture - 17. Get a tan- from a candle. 18. Read the T.V. Guide. 6. Build an 19. Recreate imusement the Civil War. ark. 1. “I left my book in my locker and then my grandma came to visit and my boy- friend’s car broke down, so 1 got to school late this morn- ing.” 2. ‘‘My ex-girl- friend is in this class and 1 can’t were (it works on soap op- eras). 4.. . . you were rehearsing for bus evacua- tion. 5. . . . you had an appoint- ment with your astrologer, who warned you that be- searching for such oft men- tioned Dobson landmarks as the “Student Center’’ and the “Senior Lawn.” 8.. . . you were talking to Mr. Walsh about giving teachers a raise. stand the sight of her.” 3. “ . . . you had a tempo- rary case of amensia, and you forgot who and where you cause your moon was crossing into the path of Ve- nus, it would be life threatening to attend class. 6.. . . you were Christine Brink- man gets a kick out of Melissa Smith’s story. 9.. . . you were testing an anti- dote for senior- itis, but it failed. 20. Go on the “Homework Rotation Diet,” where you only do homework every other week. 21. Set your locker on fire. It’s a rather drastic solu- tion. but it’s a great excuse for missing about a week’s worth of as- signments. Books were in your locker, and they’re so slow at the bookstore. ‘You can also offer your teacher a choice between rare, medium and well-done assignments). 22. Pretend you’re Moammar Khadafi and dare your teach- er to cross your “Line of Death” and check your home- work. 23. Homework Hotline wasn’t on last night. Or better yet . . . 24. The person you talked to on Homework Hotline didn’t know the answer, so how could you? TUDENT AYS: an I go to my cker ? an I go to the brary? an we do oup work? STUDENT MEANS: I want to meet my girlfriend. I want to go to Dunkin Don- uts. My friends and 1 need to dis- cuss our week- end plans. Can we see a film today? Can we keep our papers to study from? My, you look nice today. When’s the test? I need to catch up on my sleep. 1 need an extra day to do the assignment. Is there any ex- tra credit possi- ble? I need to know what day to ditch. Is this class re- quired? Am 1 getting a progress re- port? Are report cards mailed home? I need a tutor. Can I drop this class? Do I need to worry about my car privi- leges? Are my parents going to see my bad grades? I need someone to do this for me. Design by Patrick Haruan. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. urvival Guide 45 .v v of the Smart and Scholarly? Stereotypes can sometimes unfairly label a group of people. On campus, however, there were certain groups easily charcterized by certain traits. The groups were not necessarily cliques- like punkers or cowboys- but the classes themselves; sophomore, junior and senior. Members of the Classes of ’87, ’88 and ’89 were easily identifiable by certain, unmistakable feelings and attitudes. Design by Patrick Haruan. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. Sophomore Siva Sundaram learns about G(r)eek civilization. SOPHOMORES Sophomores When Dobson went back to being a three year school, sophomores went back to being low men on the totem pole, and the butt of many jokes. The im- age of a sophomore was one of a dedicated student, bright-eyed and eager. How- ever, they had one big thing working against them - inex- perience. Because sopho- mores didn’t know the rules of the high school game, they ended up losing. Of course, they had one thing to look forward to. and that was becoming .. . Juniors Juniors had everything going for them. They learned as sophomores, and were in the middle of high school. They could afford a year to explore and expand their horizons. While keep- ing up their studies, juniors took advantage of the free- dom (??) of high school, us- ing it to its potential. They had carefree, casual atti- tudes. Unfortunately, ju- niors sometimes went over- board, acting too cool and too much like ... Seniors There was nothing that matched being a senior. Members of the Class of ’87 experienced a feeling of ac- complishment and superior- ity. But seniors still had things to worry about, like college, SAT scores, and even before that • graduat- ing. Despite four years of hard work and the threat of college ahead, being a senior was an unparalleled' exper- ience, one that sophomores and juniors could only dream about. 46 e lass Composites A.K.A.: Telltale Signs: G.P.A.: Class Attendance: Do Homework: Personal Philosophy: Natural Enemies: Eat lunch: Think it’s cool to: Quote: Biggest question: The short guys here for everyone to kick around. Also: the guys to blame if something goes wrong. Lack of development; bulging backpack filled with every textbook (backpacks usu. bigger than the students them- selves). 4.2222 ... Perfect (If Mr. Rowden was your vice-principal, your attendance would be perfect too). Always no matter what. Would rather face pain of death. “When I’m an upperclass- man, I’ll never be mean to the sophomores.” The world. _ ) In the cafeteria. (It’s a long walk to Burger King). Listen to a Walkman - in class. “Boy, I wish freshmen still went to this school.” “What’s the big deal about being a senior any- way?” s JUNIORS A.K.A.: Telltale Signs: G.P.A.: Class Attendance: The guys who think they are the greatest on cam- pus. Very casual; vocabulary limited to “rad,” “dude” and “party”; wear neat trendy clothing; carry un- filled backpacks because “it looks good”; usu. have at least one earring. 2.5 and sliding fast Twice a week URVI V A L GUIDE Do Homework: Personal Philosophy: Natural Enemies: Eat lunch: Think it’s cool to: Quote: Biggest Question: Rarely. When you’re only in class twice a week, it’s tough to keep up on as- signments. “Burger King is where it’s at.” Themselves, and the po- lice. Juniors only think the’re great drivers. Wherever they’ll get served. Drag race through the parking lot. “Juniors are too upper- classmen! “Just who are Frank and Sara anyway?” Junior Tiffany Rascoe interprets a deep USA Today article. Seniors John Richmann and Kirsten Henricksen know the benefits of group work. SENIORS A.K.A.: Telltale Signs: G.P.A.: Class Attendance: Do Homework: Personal Philosophy: Personal Philosophy 2: Natural Enemies: Last book read: Think it’s cool to: Quote: Biggest Question: The gods of high school The short schedules; sou- venir tassle hanging in car; incessant whistling of “Pomp and Circum- stance”; total disinterest in high school. “1 don’t know and I don’t care because A.S.U. has already accepted me.” Pretty good, seeing how they only have four classes to begin with. Only for classes required for graduation (see philos- ophy below). “I’m not here to learn, I just wanna graduate.” “If I send announcements to everyone I know, I’ll be sure to get lots of pre- sents.” SATs, senioritis, the draft. “How to Survive in Mexi- co on $10 a day” in prep- aration for the unofficial senior trip. Not have any school spir- it. “They could’ve waited 'til next year to cancel the senior trip.” “Does A.S.U. have co ed dorms?” urvival CAMPUS 48 divider $15,000 worth of candy, t-shirts, sweatshirts, towels, sunglasses, and keychains. At least. Fundraisers thrived on campus as the 50 plus clubs bombarded the stu- dent body with sales pitches. Excuses such as “I’m on a diet”, “I already have one”, or “I’m broke didn’t phase the relentless club members. The money raised was used not only for scholarships resulted in a unified school. For the first time in Dob- son’s history a carnival was held, made complete by rides and game booths in the hopes of creating school spirit. To aid in safety, a school bus evacuation as well as an assembly against driving drunk were held to inform students. Outreach to others was the main purpose of campus Wrapping it up. Wade Swanson puts the final touches on his initiation )f sophomore officer Kathi Odorizzi. Escorted out the side door, Kristen Pond is as- sisted by Heather Tanner and Tami Duffel during bus evacuation drill. and club trips, but also for members of the surrounding community. However, campus activi- ties consisted not only of activities which resulted in a too good environment. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez. clubs but other events which ACTIVITIES ampus Activities 49 F.F.A. Front Row: Amberdawn Moore, Lara Ferry, Susi Jett. Carol Fensand. Shani McKinney, Earl Robinson. Eric Robinson. Middle Row: Roine Atchison. Traci Wil- liams, Mary Hatch. Lance Robinson, Dawn Granger, Steven Stewart. Angela Parks, Alissa McKinney. Back Row: Sherry Kaminsky, Barbara Latterman, Cindy Crist. Matt Palmenter. Mellissa Thornberg. Jim Rich- ards. Linda Ferry. C.O.E. Front Row: Michelle Pennell. Marti Benaquista. Kathy Flowers. Tricia Garcia. Laurie Moran. Lauren Hinders. Kim Brennen, Middle Row: Tom Klepper, An- gel DeWall, Dena Larson, Nicole Layton, Jillayne Hunt. Wayne Walls, Susan Rados, Gayle Palmreuter. Sandra Reyes, Jennifer Borland. Christal Orlando. Robert Har- ris, Kellie Mces. Sponsor Lois Halligan. Back Row: Todd Goranson, Greg Duckworth. Sandy Payne, Jackie Knotts. Jeff Gumm. F.F.A. members listen as Jim Richards explains how space may be farming’s next fron- tier. With a wave of the gavel. President Jim Richards uses parliamentary procedure to adjourn the meeting. I HAPTtR C.O.E. members surprise sponsor Lois Halligan with a celebration cake thanking her for her help. Getting her second helpings first, senior Gayle Palm- reuter prepares to discuss the benefits of her job. 50 lubs of the Year panama mi rocedures roduce “Who cares if x equals 2? Will we ever use this in the REAL WORLD?” This was the feeling of many students to whom school became an aimless way to occupy time. Yet, Cooperative Office Education and Future Farm- ers of America, redefined school goals and earned the title Club of the Year. Each club applied school skills to earn money. C.O.E. mem- bers were selected accord- ing to their business skills, and were given jobs which stressed their abilities. F.F.A. worked towards the same goal but through dif- ferent means. “You buy an animal, train it, prepare it, and then sell it to make a profit,” said President Jim Richards. F.F.A. and C.O.E. suc- ceeded in motivating stu- dents. They showed how school is useful, and if x doesn’t equal 2, maybe it equals fun, learning, and profit. e ampus Activities 51 overnment ets oing “Attention! This meeting is hereby called to order,” was heard if you walked into the leadership room each Wednesday morning. Student Council had a producive year filled with exciting activities which in- cluded: Homecoming, the canned food drive, spirit week, prom, and officer elections. Although some thought student government a big joke, it was actually a lesson waiting to be learned by those who took their jobs se- riously. That lesson included learning how to work as a group, contributing ideas to a discussion, and leading in- stead of following. Having a variety of peo- ple was what made the council stand out above the rest. From those people came contrasting ideas and the ability to please the dif- ferent types of people in school. Along with all the fun and glamour of being in Student Council were the many be- hind-the-scenes duties: for- mal meetings, report com- mittees, and the changing of the marquis to name a few. The hard work and fun times gave council members and the student body the stuff memories are made of. Design by Jenny Prezkop. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood. On Career Day. Greg James Sitting puzzled, Diane Rubio needs a suitcase to cart prepares to ask a question around his responsibilities. during a meeting. Student Government. Front Row: Jacque Brown, Marianne Kulckle, Nicole Angileri, Celine Buisset, Jennifer Hight- ower, Diane Rubio, Middle Row: Yvonne Trujillo, Advisor Carol Gerlach. Adriana Paz, Sandra Cardenas. Ashley Ar- nold. Kathi Odorizzi. Jason Bredimus. Lisa Gorman. Greg Czerniski, Greg James. Back Row: Wade Swanson, Alex Matthews, Megan Lawson, Erica White, Simon Navarro. Student Body Officers: President Greg James. Vice-presi- dent Diane Rubio. Treasurer Ashley Arnold, Secretary Yvonne Trujillo. Vith Homecoming just round the corner. Diane Ru- io and Mike Medlin help to dvertise. Wearing his Sunday best. Wade Swanson dances his way through the Homecom- ing assembly. e ampus Activities 53 “Well, you see.” Marla Mob- ley clarifies a vital argument during a debate. No. he’s not practicing a golf swing. Jeremy Grace brushes up on a few gestures for his speech piece. hetoric eason enown Fun. friends, and fabulous memories sounded like the offering of any club on cam- pus. But when the clubs were composed of the best, like National Honor Society and Speech and Debate, friendships weren’t all that was gained. Students found their rhetoric and reason re- warded with renown. Performers weren’t al- ways on stage. Often times, students spent hours prac- ticing to speak in front of a judge from behind a podi- um. They dedicated week- ends to competing with sometimes funny, some- times dramatic excerpts from plays, while others ar- gued about society’s prob- lems. But these hours wer- en’t without reward. Setting a precedent, the team sent two members to the national tournament last year and was feared throughout the state. Sara Boucher ex- claimed, “I hope our many hours of work are repaid with friendships, trophies, and acclaim.” Excellence in the class- room also led to renown. Students who worked to- wards top grades comprised the membership of NHS. Besides their common bond of high grades, members formed friendships through their work for Dobson. They dedicated hours of service in such activities as being hug- gers for Special Olympics and being guides on Step-Up Day. NHS projected honor as they worked for recogni- tion. Reason and rhetoric cre- ated renown. The best of Dobson worked to grab this recognition from classmates and the community. Design by Tina Kwasnica. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood and Greg Fresquez. 54 cademic Clubs “Party!” Allen Kinnison and Intensity in her eyes. Nicole Scott Miller laugh at an NHS Angileri looks toward the guest speaker describing fu- next tournament and heavy ture in college. competition. National Honor Society. Front Row: Rhonda Adler. Amy Augustine. Elana Kapland. Vanessa Fuentes. Hyon Moon. Kira Stammler, Tammy Heppard, Shani McKin- ney, Scott Miller. Sarah Sebring, Tammy Paulk, Craig Johnson. Second Row: Andrea Carson. Tina Kwasnica, Kathi Moran, Gretchen Askew. Debbie Heim. Marla Kemp. Karmie Boor. Alton Kesselman. Jim Hayes. Mike Chamness. Roger Tang. Keith Connolly. Back Row: Steven Lubeck. Heather Summerfield. Lisa Ca- plan, Kent Thomas. Loren Wise. Chris Coin, Lance Whitewolf, Amy Stoll. Jeff Hare, Kim Turner, Scott Tang, Kitt Hodsden, Scott Gustafson, Jennifer Chase. Damon Stevens. Matt Pridemore. Robert Stuart, Mr. Conn. Todd Smith. Dan Kaszeta. Hilary Stephens, Mark Ikeda. Mrs. Atchinson. Alex Matthews. Ms. Pen- dergast. Speech and Debate. Front Row: Amberdawn Moore, Patricia Haen. Allyson Bowman. Dan Tibbets, Sara Boucher, Jeremy Grace. Second Row: Jenny Ferro. Ni- cole Angileri, Adam Roig, Renee Ellis. Julie DeMarco. Joel Namie, Amber Richardson. Third Row: Frank Pic- cioli. Stacey Smotck, Carl Mawhinney. Mika Dodd, Jo- el Parker. Ava Nance. Heidi Giovannani, Marla Mobley. John Summerfield, Dan Haesemeyer, Leisel Carland. Terri Clemcntz, John Beauchamp. Back Row: Paul Pe- derson. Kymm Sisak. Holly Ringold. Dave Robinson, Laurie Kobold. Tina Kwasnica, Rob Sherr, Soma Saha. Becky Riggs. Julie Lear, Andy Reitzel, Debbie Ward, Mike Medlin, Marchelle Glick. Bill Cabano, Mike Kuehn. Gina Dinero. Mike Henderson. ampus Activities Mrs. Conder makes sure she checks the paper before she eats a Munchkin. Jason McLoney tries to con- vey a bright idea to Keith Connolly for the sports page. Paul Nelson patiently waits for a Quill and Scroll meet- ing to come to order. Literary Arts, Newslab, and Quill and Scroll were the best bets for people who liked to write. Literary Arts published Perspectus, a compilation of students’ writing and artwork. The publication most seen by students was The Mustang Roundup which kept everybody well- informed of things that hap- pened around the campus. Staffers followed their noses for news to give top cover- age to current events. Also, they wrote special features on issues which directly af- fected students. “The staff and editors used endless en- ergy to keep improving the writing and style of the pa- per.” said Heather Max- well, co-editor of the Roun- dup. For students who served on either Perspectus. The Mustang Roundup, or Equus. Quill and Scroll was an honorary club whose pur- pose was to encourage those students with an inter- est in journalism. Literary Arts, Newslab, and Quill and Scroll pro- vided the perfect niche that many talented writers looked for. Design bp Wendy Wright. Photos bp Ashlep Towne. Leisah Berkovitz and Jenni- fer Chase are pleased with the Perspectus' progress. ublications Newslab. Front Row: Leisah Berkovitz. Jason McLoney, Jeanette Villa. Kristi Fulk, Tracy Green. Back Row: Ginger Green. Holly Brown. Barbara Banno. Karen Pre- ble. Eric Nelson. Heather Summerfield. Laura Nash, Heather Maxwell. Leslie Hutchings, Keli Buessing, Wendy Wright. Patrick Harvan. Rob McNelly. Keith Connolly, Randy Boyd. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Conder. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Jason McLoney. Karen Pre- ble. Kristi Fulk, Leisah Berkovitz. Wendy Wright. Sec- ond Row: Gretchen Askew. Kathi Moran, Debbie Heim, Tina Kwasnica. Heather Summerfield. Leslie Hutch- ings, Kira Stammler. Laura Nash. Back Row: Mrs. Conder. Ashley Arnold, John Red Horse. Heather Max- well, Patrick Harvan, Keith Connolly. Craig Johnson, Brad Treptow, Hilary Stephens. Jennifer Chase. Mrs. Remos, Paul Nelson. Literary Arts. Front Row: Larisa Mailhoit, Renee Ellis. Leisah Berkovitz. Mike Chamness. Second Row: Mark Jones. Jeff Hardee. James Reimer, Scott Gustafson. Back Row: Jason Krieger, Allon Kesselman, Mary Hodsden. Jennifer Chase, Paul Nelson. ampus Activities D.E.C.A. Front Row: Sponser Mrs. Berssenbruegge. Lara Hagerty. Cristina Mueller. Laura Sullins. Robin Flory, Christy Clough. Laura Johnson. Erin Power, Nat- alie Denning, Melissa Botson, Cary Dennis, Kim North. Jennicr Pcnic, Julia McKinney. Middle Row: Cyndee Slisz, Kevin Hartsig. Lisa Bilderback, Laura Joyce. Amy Capranica. Kristie Trujillo. Jennifer Ryan. Back Row: Paul Diaz, Misha Betts. Denise Stauffer, Angela Pryor. Kellie Marion, Karen Preble. Julie Secrist, Sheri Stephanson, Mike Morales. Janine Sandoval, Dianne Seguro. Kevin Jones, David Livolsi. Andy Reitzel, Tra- cy Willoughby, Sponser Mrs. Kerley. Sandy Treece, Becky Klupp. D.E. Front Row: Stacie Piemont, Robin Flory, Jennifer Ryan, Laura Sullins. Kristie Trujillo. Dianne Segura, Lisa Bilderback. Middle Row: Elizabeth Bailey, Lara Hagerty, Ja-neen Cooper, Amy Capronica, David Li- volsi. Back Row: Angela Pryor. Denise Stauffer, Laurel Reynolds. Kevin Jones. Sponser Mrs. Berssenbruegge, Cary Dennis. F.B.L.A. Front Row: Steve Larrd. Jeff Bergoff, Rohit Nanda, Rob Gentile. Back Row: Sponser Mrs. Braunhut, Lora Gans, Patricia Haen, Kim DeBari, Yvette Crad- dock. Laura Olivas, Angie Rosier, Michelle Salas. 58 S usiness Clubs Announcing the can food drive. D.E.C.A. president Natalie Denning and Janine John Bono predicts great Sandoval wonder if it is nec- participation. essary to sell candy. ducating arly ntrepreneurs The Business department may never recover. Three clubs-Distributive Educa- tion, Distributive Education clubs of America, and Fu- ture Business Leaders of America all enjoyed an in- crease in student participa- tion. These students fos- tered the motivation and dedication needed to gain success in their field. Success from tradition, the DECA program attend- ed three major conferences to compete in their sales- manship and human relation skills. Each of the members passed a Common Core exam to be eligible to com- pete. DE resembled DECA in structure but membership was more elite. All were sen- iors working 15 hours a week while still remaining in DECA. Interested in a career in the business field? FBLA was for you. Year long ac- tivities, such as the toy drive, candy sales, and sev- eral community service pro- jects, encouraged the entre- prenurial drive. These business clubs ac- complished a great deal this year with their outstanding skills. They learned and by doing so helped school and society. What else could be so good? Design by Renee Ellis and Rachel Limon. Photos by Laura Davis. D.E.C.A. students Candace D.E. student Kevin Jones Cufaude and Jeff Singer sell checks his change before he Lisa Greenberg the standard turns in the money owed. 2 pencil. ampus Activities 59 lasses reating areers For an added advantage in preparing for their future, students were involved in Home Economics Related OccupationsfHERO) or Air Force Junior Reserve Offi- cers Training CorpsfAFJ- ROTC). An interview decided who would be a HERO member and then they re- ceived part time jobs and at- tended state conferences. Julie Berg commented, “It’s a great experience in your career field before you enter college.” AFJROTC gave a basic view of the military lifestyle. Cadets were issued uni- forms which they wore to public functions and were trained in basic tactics. Although many members didn’t know if their careers would be in these areas, they knew HERO or AFJ- ROTC was “2 Good” to pass up. Design by Deborah Heim. Photos by Tony Fiori. Wondering what goes on be- Presenting new ideas, Shelia hind her back. Michelle Krc Court presides over a HERO turns to investigate. meeting. 60 ? lass Related Clubs Alertly awaiting command. Squadron leader Tom Roden AFJROTC reports readily for listens for details on a new inspection. manuever. H.E.R.O. Front Row: Tina Eddy. Cami Cuomo. Monica Pohill. Mickie Anderson. Rhonda Mar- tinez. Ms. Brodine. Kim Stephens. Nancy Buckert, Joe Delpier. Shelia Court. Julie Berg. Melanie Pi- choff. Back Row: Kelly Poppleton, Cindy Esquivel. Kim Ridgely. Allison Wilder, Chris Ochrymowich. Christy Falk. Michelle Krc. Nancy Hamilton. Dana Shoemaker. Cheri Church. AFJROTC. Front Row: Chanda You. Amberdawn Moore, Tammy Carr, Ron Huckabay, Scott Fisher, James Hayes. Back Row: Tim Woodruff. Adrian Gutierrez, Josie Gagnon. Jennifer Wynn. Brian Saffle, Aimee Brennaman, Nicole Gates, Cara Bates. ampus Activities ultures atch uriousity Curious students seeking to collect knowledge of in- triguing cultures eagerly joined the French and Ger- man clubs. Members of the French club were constantly on the search for some form of French entertainment. French food parties, movies, and the play, “Tartuffe”, kept the students’ interest levels high. Speakers dis- cussed helpful topics such as how to turn a foreign lan- guage into a career. The German club’s prima- ry goal was to concentrate on selling enough candy to- ward funding a trip to Ger- many in 1988-89. Hundreds of German club members and foreign ex- change students were brought together at Dobson by Arizona Association of Students of Germany. A cos- tume ball and workshops were on the two-day agen- da. Being a minority in Ari- zona, German-speaking stu- dents mixed comfortably, sharing a common bond. Unraveling the foreign culture mystery, the mem- bers discovered a world be- yond their own. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Steve Dunstan. 62 4 anguage Clubs Gina Giallonardo and Scott Kira Stammler’s conversa- Miller try an avant-garde lion with Mrs. Schiele brings food: French cheese. a sunny smile to the meeting. a private joke. Jen- er Penic and Renne Wil- ms enjoy the French food the meeting. Despite the dazed look, Kitt Hodsden mentally digests the important information given by the German club. German Chib. Front Row: Sponsor Betty Schiele. Shawn Knister, Alton Kesselman. Wade Zellmer. Thomas Bumiller. Kitt Hodsden. Wendy Woodward. Kira Stammler. Rick Marvin, Susan Jones, Mitzi Boles. French Club. Front Row: Geoff Wilcoxson, Holli Pa- quette, Jennifer Penic. Second Row: Sponsor Susan Kaesler, Sponsor Susan Arandjelovic, Kim Sisak, Cry- stal Coker, Fred Bach. Gina Giallonardo. Marla Kemp, Beth Swadburg, Holly Bilbrey. Back Row: Dusk Robin- son, Cristelle Reine, John Beauchamp, Amber Richard- son, Lara Hagerty, Michelle Fuller, Erin Boots, Lance Whitewolf. Jennifer Martin, Chris Plumlee, Kira Stammler, Dan Fouty, Tammy Gorczyca, David Ander- son, Joann Delzingaro, Mitch Plummer, Laura Nash. ampus Activities Spanish Club. Front Row: Adriana Paz, Vanessa Fuentcs, Christina Velastegui. Laura Olivas. Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Idarraga. Marie Elena Pavlet. Melissa Ce- laya. Michael Morales. Michelle Salas. Jason Fatta. Not quite knowing how Latin bingo is played, Ginia Yee asks another member for help. Scott Valadez, anxiously awaits his turn to contribute new ideas during the Latin club meeting. Latin Club. Front Row: Beth Fleming, Lori Hickson, Brent Bones, Ty Heinrichs. Rodney Glazener. Joey To- var, John Hill. Joel Felix, Scott Valadez. Back Row: Deana Howard. Shawn Thomas. Lisa Fisher, Ginia Yee, In-Sil Woo. Hyon Moon, Pam MacMillan. Somava Saha. Estelle Pages, Kevin Felix, Katrina Ritman, Sponsor Mr. McElligott, Irene Nerling. Michael Morales and Christi- na Velastegui discuss the importance of good food be- fore the Spanish club meet- ing. Mrs. Idarraga. sponsor of the Spanish club, listens atten- tively to matters discussed during a lunch meeting. 64 anguage Clubs lubs ultivate ulture Latin and Spanish stu- dents learned about their own cultures. They studied the country that they were involved with and ex- changed ideas with other in- terested students. Sponsor Mrs. Idarraga added a new dimension to the club by teaching the stu- dents more about the his- panic culture which she ex- perienced firsthand in Co- lombia. President Melissa Celaya stated, “The main purpose of the Spanish club was to expose the culture to students who may not have had a chance to experience it first hand.” The purpose of the Latin club was to understand Lat- in and Greek civilizations. Members were involved in the JCL which was an orga- nization that helped the stu- dents become more familiar with Latin. JCL experience developed responsibility, fostered brotherhood, en- couraged competition, and enriched their total growth in the language. As a result of being in- volved, club members were able to grow closer to under- standing and appreciating cultures other than their own. ampus Activities Black Student Union. Front Row: Jolieen Williams. Tawsha Robertson. Dawn Jones, Vamika Beale, Lashun Barnes, Robbie Henderson. Second Row: Cherie Wilson, Mr. Browning, Bridgette Hammond, Lauren Gruff. Blain Mamo, Stacie Cotton. Third Row: Nathan Brown. Vicki Lewis. KayLynn Gardner. Tangi Crook, Kim Crook, Marla Mobley, Terri Leaphart, Christy Meigs, April Leaphart, Kevin Jones, Patricia Combs. Back Row: LaTara Willis. Jeff James, Aline Ellis. Marlon Jones, Delano Clark, Jon Enoch, Dennis Dixon. Foreign Exchange Students: Tom Bumiller. Adriana Paz. Marianne Kulcke, Meg Lawson, Celine Buisset. International Club. Front Row: Heather Reine, Nivcj Pandumrongpun. Saranna Wiriya. Blaine Mamo. Vanessa Fuentes, Christine Vclastegui, Adriana Paz, Meg Lawson. Mamathou In. Second Row: Anthony Kung, Allyson Bowman. Julie Lear. Jacque Brown. Hyon Moon. Shoma Saha. Kim Hwa Su, Ginia Yee. Third Row: Mr. Juniper. Mitzi Boles, Wade Zellmer, Susan Jones, Crystal Coker. Fred Bach. Young Cho. In-sil Woo. Sumita Patel, Anita Singhal, Mrs. Combs. Back Row: Brent Bones. Tom Bumiller. Rohit Nanda, Hanne Hansen. Mr. Browning questions an Smiles like that of Saranna idea as he helps the Union Wiriya are not a rare sight in secretary record notes. the International Club. Stacie Cotton relays a mes- sage to fellow Black Student Union members. Fun activities help break the ice at an early International Club meeting. 66 ulture Clubs Crossing ultural oncepts Culture: tradition, values, and history. Enough empha- sis could never be placed on these qualities, as they made up one of the most vital ele- ments of high school. Black Student Union, Foreign Ex- change Students, and Inter- national Club enriched and enhanced the lives of stu- dents and other community members. Constructive settings for social interaction among black students was provided by the Black Student Union. During Black History Month, Union members pre- sented historical facts about their roots to various classes. Foreign Exchange stu- dents contributed a wealth of culture to the student body as they experienced life in American society. Helping them and other in- terested students get togeth- er was the International Club. The club’s purpose was to teach members about various countries through slide-shows, films, and pre- sentations given by students that had the chance to visit that place. Opportunities to share in knowledge and tradition was more than prevalent among the various cultural clubs on campus. Design by Kim Ellis. Photos by Greg Fresquez. uzzles layers awns How would you like to solve a murder, fight a drag- on or capture a king, all in a lunchtime? It was possible if you were a member of the Chess Club, Gamers Club, or Sherlock Holmes Society. While most students were rushing to cram down a Full Meal Deal, members of these clubs were exercising their minds and enjoying some friendly competition with fellow students. Dedicated Chess Club members met everyday where they practiced new strategies and competed with each other for positions in the club. The top five players competed in tourna- ments with schools from other cities. The Gamers Club and the Sherlock Holmes Society both met twice a week. In addition to solving its own mysteries, the Sherlock Holmes Society viewed films on the famous detec- tive. The Gamers Club re- turned to the medevil era to play the mental game of Dungeons and Dragons, act- ing out the characters they developed themselves. Challenges and competi- tion played a big part in these clubs, but never got in the way of having fun. These students successfully showed what could be done with a little skill and a lot of imagination. Design by Ashley Arnold. Photos by Gregory Fres- quez. Young sleuths, Greg Arney Jennifer Chase hesitates be- and Mike Palmcntcr, decide fore making a critical move that the butler did it. with her rook. 68 obby Clubs Chad Reynolds is engrossed Jim Leung has fun playing in an intense Dungeons and the Dungeon Master at a Dragons game. Gamers Club meeting. ADYANCED D0N6E0IS h DRAGONS' dungeon masters screen Chess Club. Front Row: Andy Reitzel, Mr. Lutz. Brad Patton, Darren Vigesaa, Allon Kesselman. Back Row: John Roberts, Austin Hicks, Kitt Hodsden. John Ballcntine, Jennifer Chase, Paul Nelson. Gamers Club. Wendy Woodward, Ginia Yce, Jim Leung, Eric Graham, Chad Reynolds. Mike Thornton. Mr. Cash. Sherlock Holmes Society. Andy Reitzel, Keli Buessing, Mr. Hamlin, Greg Arney, Mike Palmenter. e ampus Activities 69 Diplomacy r What’s it like to orbit the moon and see an “Earth- rise”? How does the United Nations deal with the prob- lem of world terrorism? Why is it important to visit the nation’s capital and see our heritage, first hand? Students interested in the answers to these questions and wishing to explore the answers to many more, found three clubs to their lik- ing. The Historical Society, Model United Nations, and Close-Up attracted special groups of students-those willing to take an active part in shaping the future. The Historical Society members belonged to a unique club, one that very few high schools have. The Society listened to speakers on a variety of topics, from warfare through the ages, to space travel, to a discussion with ex-senator Barry Gold- water. It took dedication to be- long to the Model U.N. With a mock U.N. meeting in the spring, the members had only a few months to pre- pare bills to propose, and to learn the respective policies of Tanzania, Barbados, and Ghana-all of whom Model U.N. represented at the con- vention. Sponsors Mr. Conway and Mr. Schedler helped the students with the re- search, practice in parlia- mentary procedure, and de- bate techniques. Through an extensive fund raising campaign that greatly reduced the amount that each student had to pay, Close-Up gave students the opportunity to go to Washington D.C. In Wash- ington, the students met oth- er Close-Up members from around the nation, toured the capital, and met with Su- preme Court justices and members of Congress. All three of these clubs al- lowed students to learn more about history, political science, and diplomacy, while doing so in a fun and interesting manner. Design by Craig Johnson. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood and Laura Davis. Leaning on his badge of of- fice, a pointer. Mr. Schlem- mer discusses a fund-raiser. 70 S ocial Science Clubs Junior Andy Reitzel em- phatically points out a dis- Concentrating on the work crepancy in Ghana’s foreign at hand, senior Paul Nelson policy. fulfills his executive duties. Close-up. Front Row: Andy Reitzel. Renne Ellis. Am- berdawn Moore. Chris Sawyckyj. Second Row: Kira Stammler. Janell Droste. Melenda Mossman, Janine Sandoval, Sandra Cardenas. Donna Bedford. Back Row: Ms. McClain, Keli Buessing. Kathi Moran. Gretchen Askew. Debbie Heim. Mike Morales, Cindy Smith. Jason Bredimus, David Thompson. Melanie Porter. Dan Kaszeta. Model U.N. Front Row: Amberdawn Moore. James Hayes. Allyson Bowman, Kristen Pond. David Thompson. Back Row: Mr. Schedler. John Ballen- tine, Somava Saha, Andy Reitzel. Matt Pridemore, Rachel Perkins. Dan Kaszeta. Matt Brabb. Historical Society. Front Row: Kim Brunson. Amber- dawn Moore. Marla Kemp. Kerry Stelske, Kent Thomas. John Jacobson. Second Row: Bronwyn Brant. Kathryn Bennett. Kira Stammler. Craig John- son. Brad Patton, Derek Wisniewski, Dan Kaszeta. Back Row: Mr. Cox. Juliana Herl, Eric Savage. Bill Stebbing, Andy Reitzel. Austin Hicks. David Thomp- son. Mr. Lows. David Wohlers. Paul Nelson. ampus Activities Dan Kaszeta. president of the Youth and Government Senior Robert Harris focuses Club conducts a smooth all his attention to the dis- meeting. cussion at hand. Junior Statesman. Front Row: Debra Ward. Renee Ellis. Tina Kwasnica. Allyson Bowman. Kristen Pond. Back Row: Mr. Lynk. Somava Saha. Jennifer Chase. Marla Mobley. Adam Roig. Julie Lear. Jacquc Brown. Andy Reitzel. Model Legislature. Front Row: Jim Hayes. Dan Kaszeta. Mr. Bird. Robert Harris. Back Row: John Ballcntine, Matt Brabb. Keli Buessing. Andy Reitzel. John Jacob son. Craig Johnson. Alex Bohler. David Thompson. Ra- chel Perkins. 72 olitical Clubs romoting olitical I olicies Feel the need to meet a future congressman, gover- nor or maybe even presi- dent? If so, come to a Junior Statesman or Dobson YMCA Youth and Govern- ment meeting. These two clubs offered a world full of debating, current issues, and politics. Students were part of a nation wide chapter, competing and participating in various conferences. Members were given the chance to meet with con- gressmen, where they learned about Arizona’s leg- islative process through ac- tion, educating them for the future. Both clubs were able to experience how life is after high school and the pressures and problems in today’s world. Quite possi- bly one of these students, might very well be the next president. Design by Penny Brown. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood. Vhile waiting to be called n. Liza McDcvitt is distract- ed by a fellow Jr. Statesman. Disagreeing with the topic being discussed. Jignasa Pa- tel presents her view. ampus Activities Interact: Front Row: Tami Roden. Ann Lee. Kathy Odor- izzi, Tracie Ricketts. Diane Rubio. Becky Riggs. Sec- ond Row: Rachel Limon. Joel Namie, Karen Kowalski. Tara Neilson. Wade Swanson. Sherry Ellsworth, Gia Prichard, Jennifer Hightower, Janine Swingle. Kathy Normoyle. Third Row: Wendi Herslow, Lori Hickson. Simava Saha, Christine Vclastegui, Robin Jernigen, Bryan Paddock. Bobbi Bintz, Mike Morales, Yvonne Trujillo. Lisa Gorman, Jenny Perry. Casey Normoyle, Colleen Vanderzanden. Ashley Arnold. Mayor’s Youth Committee. Front Row: Amberdawn Moore. Jennifer Hightower, Jennifer Prezkop, Gina Giallonardo. Second Row: Jennifer Chase, Sponsor Shirley Houston, Monica Elliott. Bernadette Spilotro. Karmic Boor, Alexander Matthews. President Mike Morales Monica Elliott and Gina Gial- shows his great leadership lonardo search for new ideas qualities while running an In to bring up at the next May teract meeting. or’s Youth meeting. Eunice Dinero takes five and reviews her notes about the upcoming Mayor’s Youth project. Listening attentively. Inter- act members get involved by showing their interest in up- coming events. crvicc Clubs 5tudents howing ervice Through leadership and involvement, students showed participation in community activities, pro- jects, and the concern of those in need. The great thing about these students involved in Mayors Youth Committee and Interact was that they were not in it to benefit themselves, but to benefit the community. Mayors Youth Commit- tee was an organized force for unifying the youth of Mesa by promoting under- standing and communica- tion. The group consisted of selected students from all the high schools in Mesa. The members were also re- quired to work on two ap- proved projects and attend a school board and city council meeting. Another service-minded group was Interact. Their function was not to raise money for the club, but for people in need. The first ac- tivity was “Pennies for peo- ple”, a class competition to raise money for needy fam- ilies. The members were also volunteers in the Mesa Fine Folk Festival. President Mike Morales stated, “Be- ing involved in Interact gave me a special feeling knowing we had so many people from Dobson that really do care about the less fortu- nate.” Design by Bernadette Spilo- tro. Photos by Ashley Towne. S.A.D.D. Front Row: Tammy Paulk. Holly Bilbrey. Jeff Berghoff. sponsor Ron Tanner. Lara Elliott, Katie Pinckard. Charles Pooley, Michele Mesaros. Back Row: sponsor Terry Norris. Julie Weaver. Kathryne Bennett. Eric Savage. Lori Dietz. Janell Drostc. Melenda Moss- man. Amy Stoll, Jeanine Williams. Dean Gray, Angie Rosier. Video Club. Front Row: Mike Lanoue. Stacie Cotton. Frank Piccioli, Lance Whitewolf. Back Row: John La- gerhausen, John Elkins. Cornell Troup, Tammy Hep- pard. Lashun Barnes. Sponsor Fred Browning. Mark Brown. 76 S ervicc Clubs Breaking from his nutritious mid-day meal, Mr. Tanner explains the purpose of the S.A.D.D. organization. Attentive S.A.D.D. students listen to suggestions for ways to pass their message on to the students. Lance Whitewolf and Frank Video club member, Mark Piccioli rove the campus Brown, takes his show on the catching unprepared stu- road filming some of the dents for the video yearbook. over 1500 cars on campus. Prinking riving irecting Two clubs proclaimed themselves as public service clubs and filled the role well. S.A.D.D. and the video club each grew and reached more students. Taping nearly all stage performances, plays, games and assemblies, the video club provided the students with a visual yearbook of the school. Compiling the best segments on VHS tape, the group raised funds through the sale of these “scrap- books.” Also in the public interst was S.A.D.D. In only its sec- ond year, the organization’s membership soared. They held assemblies throughout the year to broadcast their message not to drink and drive. Meeting with student leaders was another objec- tive. They felt that by reach- ing the leaders they could get the rest of the student body to follow along. After a year of being “too good,” both clubs will have tough tasks improving. Design by Chris Sar. Photos by Laura Dauis. ampus Activities Oasis. Front Row: Bernadette Sublett. Dan Duvall, Tony Lang. Linnea Polk. Back Row: Ann Walker. An- drea Carson. Rhonda Adler, Chris Ncwingham. Vicki Coleman. Holly Bilbrey, Laura Nash. Mrs. Cahill-Fa- biano. F.C.A. Front Row: Debbie Denlinger. Nancy Hamil- ton, Kim Ulreich, Kim Kovatch, Coach Weiner, Ann Lee. Tami Rodden. Robyn Jernagan, Suzanne Ches- ney. Back Row: Holly Bilbrey. Amber Richardson, Meredith Hoefle, Marla Kemp. T.J. Tschida, Shawn Walstad. Terry Buske. Mike Dyer. Doug McCullough. Mark Neal. Brad Campbell. 78 eligious Clubs During Oasis. Young Chang. President Shawn Walstad Members of F.C.A. display Holly Bilbrey. and Shawn willingly takes charge of an their reactions to one of the Thomas listen to a sugges F.C.A. meeting. president’s better jokes, tion. avmg eaven s elp Those students who were thirsting for a different kind of club found satisfaction in Oasis and F.C.A.. the two religious clubs on campus. “Oasis, which means, 'Life in the Desert,’ was born out of students’ desire to have a time to meet other Christians and grow spiri- tually,” said one of the club’s sponsors, Mrs. Fa- biano. Members of Oasis put their beliefs into practice through service projects in the school and community. President Shawn Wal- stad described F.C.A. this way. “The ‘F’ stood for fel- lowship with students and coaches from all over the state. The ‘C’ which stood for Christians, was the cen- tral theme of the club. We strove to place Christ in the center of all we did. Finally, the ‘A’ stood for athletes. God shows us how to make the most of the talents He gave us.” Both Oasis and F.C.A. were a source of encourage- ment and friendship for the students who attended. His hands moving faster than his mouth, Bert Jerna- gan discusses an F.C.A. issue with Ann Lee. Design by Kathi Moran. Photos by Tony Fiori. ampus Activities rganization ffers riginality Dobson. Stucco walls. Locker cages. No windows. Brown carpet. But wait, this isn’t the entire picture. Two clubs added a splash of cre- ativity, originality, and color to the campus. One such club, the Visual Arts Promotion Associ- ation, VAPA, was estab- lished to promote student art on campus and in the community. VAPA was unique to Dobson and tried to increase its membership as well as getting more mem- bers involved. Some of its outstanding activities includ- ed art shows and sales, a fashion show stage set, and other Fiesta Mall projects. Another approach to ere- VAPA member Jamie Har bach pauses, awaiting artis- tic inspiration. ativity was the Fashion Club. Students interested in designing, modeling, or pho- tographing clothes were en- couraged to participate. Members worked all year to organize the year’s high- light, the annual fashion show. Despite the hard work required by members, they had time to become a closer group as they discov- ered their individuality. “Fashion Club isn’t about trends. It’s about wearing what you feel,” stated Khrystyna Brinkman, fashion show coordinator. Design by Allyson Bowman. Photos by Steve Dunstan. Khrystyna Brinkman and Nyrce Amcdce Help plan the fashion show. Minyon Franklin laughs dur- Tammy Paulk works dili- ing a discussion on the mer- gently on designs at a VAPA its of polyester. meeting. VAPA. Front Row: Lisa Caplan. Neil Hightower. Sec- ond Row: Holly Bilbrey, Marchellc Glick. Tammy Paulk. Kelly Foy. Scott Rcisetter. Mike Chamness. Sponsor Yvonne DeVane. Angela Parks. Jason Krieger. Third Row: Andrea Levy. Jamie Harbach. Kim Dom- browski. Back Row: Sponsor Jerry Smith, sponsor Dick Bramwell. Fashion Club. Front Row: Jennifer Penic, Tami Rodden. Nyree Amedcc, Minyon Franklin. Vamika Beale. Cry- stal Hornsby. Sarah Ahmad. Gina Dinero. Second Row: Tracy Willoughby. Khrista Downer. Marchelle Glick. Chrysty Meigs. LaShun Barnes, Missy Smith, Stacie Cotton, Marla Mobley. Third Row: Sponsor Anna Andes, Kim Janosek, Lisa White. Andrea Levy, Jamie Har- bach. Theresa Cotter. Patricia Haen, Cami Covey. Julia McKinney, Dianna Duran. Maria Duran. Beth Borland. Pat Combs. Back Row: Marlon Jones, Richard Bass. e ampus Activities 81 Donee Company. Front Row: Ava Nance, Sherri Ells- worth, Traci Ricketts. Lisa Gorman. Jennifer Hight- ower. Kim Burns, Christine Newcnhouse, Tanya Mal- lon, Tamara VanLangcn. Second Row: Kim North, Gia Pritchard. Lisa Garcia. Theresa Cotter, Karen Kowa- laski. Renee Dubois. Marcy Davis. Christy Clough, Shawna Hendricks. Susan Brennan. Back Row: Spon- sor. Mrs. Romero-Wolf, Stacey Stump, Robyn Jerna- gen. Chrystal Hornsby. Cassic Heron. Drama Club. Front Row: David Robinson, Michelle Hop- son. Nicole Angileri, Ava Nance. Heidi Giovannoni, Ju- lie De Marco. Second Row: Jason Koziol, Kathy Stott, Dawn Nelson, Wendy Herslow, Stacy Smotek, Theresa Cotter, Somava Saha, Dan Hacsemeyer, Leisel Car- land. Mike Kuchn, Ken Adams, Nikki Preese. Back Row: John Beauchamp. Colleen Flood. Jennifer King. Julie Alley. Angela Andrews, Shirley Urie, Mike Mcdlin. Jeremy Grace, Sarah Boucher, Frank Piccioli, Mike Hendcrsen, Paul Pederson, Dan Tibbcts, James Reimer. Rehearsing for the fall play, “The Foreigner’’, Jeremy Grace’s remark surprises Dan Haesemeyer. Pausing in fifth position. Lisa Garcia and Tamara Van Langen strike a pose. erformance Clubs Performers resent erfection The auditorium lights dim hushing the crowd to a soft murmur. With sweaty palms and a lump in their throats, nervous performers awaited the opening of the curtain. Eager with anticipation, members of the Dance Com- pany reflected on the past year. They remembered sell- ing posters and mirrors to help raise funds for the daz- zling costumes they now wear. They also recall the valuable advice of their sponsor, Mrs. Romero- Wolf, and the grueling prac- tices to attain perfection. The Drama Club mem- bers remembered traveling into the community for local plays and listening to their Ambitious actors take five to show off their newly built stage. sponsor, Mr. Olson, in or- der to broaden their knowl- edge of theatre. They also remembered the numerous good times that came from mixing their many outgoing and individualistic personal- ities. Finally, the curtain opened, marking the begin- ning of an outstanding per- formance. Before they knew it, the night was gone and the show over. The crowd applauded vigorously, end- ing the Dance Company and Drama Club’s year with a standing ovation. Designed by Gina Gallon- ardo. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Striving for perfection. The- resa Cotter, Tamara Van La n gen and Christine Newenhouse profile. ampus Activities ighty ustangs arch “HUT!” came the aggres- sive call of the Mustang marching band. Drum ma- jors Dan Keller and La- Shun Barnes spared no force when calling the band to attention. Flags, the whirling won- ders, began practice in the summer with Leah Heron and Beverly Risinger as captains. For the twenty five girls, twirling and tossing be- came second nature. These girls, under the instruction of Lee Banner, added a touch of skill and finesse. A week of night practices was planned in August after camp. The band also prac- ticed intensely for an hour before school every morn- ing. Crisp September air quickly turned into a nippy November chill, but the dedicated members stuck it out. Football games were highlighted by the perfor- mances of the marching band. Band Day competi- tions were also part of the activities. Mr. Mayne had serious doubts that the band would do well at University of Arizona Band Day in Tuc- son. The band really hadn’t been pulling together before then, Mr. Mayne admitted. “I never had any doubt if they could do it, I just had doubts if they would.” The band did do well, receiving the honored Nunamaker Award Design by Lynelle Jayo. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Impressively marching foreward, the drumline radi- ates exuberance. The prominent salute of the band hailed a powerful burst of approval from the crowd. 84 arching Band Sophomore Eric Johansson keeps the serious military pose as he performs. Assistant drum major junior LaShun Barnes, marches with perfection and author- ity. ■ Woodwind : Front Row: Tammy lleppard. Chris Peterson, Jennifer Badzik. Terrill Palmreuter. Janell Droste. Jennifer Hunt. Melcnda Mossman. Christal Orlando. Chris Benge. Michelle Dubccky. Lynelle Jayo. Second Row: Karen Kcmtes. Christy Gilmour. Miroslava Bozi- cevic. Cindy Crist. Pam Nall. Bernadette Sublctt. Lisa Sorenson. Sandy Payne. Tricia Garcia. Lidia Pawelec, Denise Espindola. Jenny Longenbaugh. Third Row: Stacie Cotton. Debbie Bennett. Kristin Hoene. Misty Stoldorff. Andrea Carson. Christy Disbrow. Kellie Mces. Hope Lang. Fred Bach. Julie Weaver. Karen Dubovsky. Fourth Row: Julie Ann Curlcc. Dan Kaszeta. Lainie Richter. Maria Jan Fran cisco, Chris Griffith. Jeff Tucker. Roger Tang. Mike Lanoue. Frank Piccioll. Steven Wysong. Jeanina Bolduc. Tricia Davis. Rack Row: John Wolfgang. Roger Tang. Craig Murdock. Murdock. Kristina Watts. David Thompson. Bill Serva. Chris Plumlec. Paul Radck. Steve Hicrath. Cornell Troup. Kriten Drathman. Brass. Front Row: Steve Lubeck. Kristy Briggs. Nathan Shields. Amy Stoll. Jim Jacoby. Michelle Hindorff. Trent Steinbrugge, John Han- non. Scott Espindola. Jon Berry. Second Row: Beth Swaaburg. Marc Stenoien. Dustin Sinish. Steve Gruver. Eric Garland. Brent Bones. Dan Sapakie. Anthony Bozicevic. Kathy House. Richard Austin. Sta- cey Fields. Third Row: Wednesday Pierce. Deanna Moore. Amy Are- son. Mike Fantus. Eric Johansson. Loren Wise. Darin Vigesaa. Rus- sell McElhaney. Chris Coin. Carl Mawhinney. Darren Barrett. Back Row: Brad Maas. Chris Sar. Chris Schnier. Richard Komurek. John Lagerhausen. Jack Bowling. Scott McIntyre. Dan Erickson. Matt Fruend. Chris Windes, Jay Alcock. Stuart McIntyre. Flag Percussion. Front Row: Tom Tucker, Thomas Bumiller, Rachel Perkins. Tim Wadley, Chad Norton. Tom Garrett. Chris White. Chris Lizar. Matt Self. Kevin Ritter. Second Row: Dan Keller. Pam Reeves. Bob Arens. Beth Meighan. Scott Githens. Ray Andazola. Jon Peter- son. Robert Reeves. Jason Poole. Bob Cooper. Chad Norton. LaShun Barnes. Third Row: Mitch Plummer, Leslie Nickels. Stacey Phar, Kim Phar. Lori Gamble. Teresa Spigelmire. Shauna Hendricks. Jenny Prezkop. Minu Kulkarni. Ann Olney. Ruthy Sarnicki. Beth Anne Barnes. Amanda Prescott. Brige Kelley. Channing Schoneberger. Back Row: Shawn Agee. Tom Mucilli. Kelli Burke. Ann Kelley. Crystal Coker. Kim Favero. Lisa White. Michelle Fuller, Leslie Robertson. Mara Petrie. Leah Heron. Missy Houtling. John Elkins. Adam Savage. ampus Activities 85 4 M aking wl usical I f emories Everlasting memories were made by the talented musicians in band. Memo- ries of hardships, chal- lenges. good times, and dedication were imprinted in the minds of musicians. Accepting challenges gave the Wind Ensemble the chance to pull its own weight. Each individual played his or her own part and did not just blend in with the rest of the section. Although each band had hardships to overcome. Concert Band was the one that was purposely smaller. The students were able to work together to achieve Carefully reading their mu- sic. Jon Peterson and Chris Lizar execute their parts. the expected standards. Fol- lowing the lead of morale booster, senior Frank Pic- cioli, the band did every- thing with a smile. Instead of smiling, Sym- phonic band took the seri- ous and dedicated attitude toward their music. Togeth- er they worked to accom- plish the goals of unity, and rising to new musical heights. These goals gave memories of accomplish- ment and enjoyment as well as dedication. Design by Lynelle Jayo and Jenny Prezkop. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. Mr. Mayne puts energy into directing the band. Chrystai Coker and Lidia Concentrating on her part, Pawclcc create harmonious Jenny Longenbaugh makes sounds on their clairinets. her flute come alive. erforming Bands Symphonic Band. Front Row: Scott Espindola. Minty Stoldorff. Melcnda Mossman. Miroslava Bozicevic. Christ.il Orlando. Bernadette Sublet!. Jeanina Bolduc. Christy Disbrow. Amanda Prescott. Michelle Dubccky. Kelli Burke. Lidia Pawelec. Crystal Coker. Second Row: Mr. Mayno. Anthony Boziccvic. Steve Gruver. Kathy Mouse, Michelle Hindorff. Steve Lubcck, Amy Stoll. Nathan Shields. John llannon. Trent Stein- brugge. Andrea Carson. Karen Dubovsky. Jenny Longcnbaugh. Pam Nall. Tammy lleppard. Roger Tang. Julie Weaver. Third Row: Leah Her- on. Beth Meighan. Carla Thelen. David Thompson. Mike Lanoue. Sandy Payne. Dan Kaszeta, Chris Plumlee, Thomas Bumiller. John Wolfgang. Loren Wise. Chris Coin. Stacey Fields. Marc Stcnoicn. Mike Fantus. Back Row: Scott McIntyre. Jack Bowling. Chris Windes. Brad Maas. Channing Schonebcrger. John Elkins. Mitch Plummer. Adam Savage. Jason Poole, Jon Peterson. Chris Lizar. Tim Wadley. Dan Keller. Keith Holguin. Concert Band. Front Row: Terill Palmreutcr. Mlnu Kulkarni. Stacie Cot- ton. Janet Oien. Ann Kelley. Kristin Hoenc. Jenny Prozkop. Lynellc Jayo. Jennifer Badzik. Second Row: Kristina Watts. Lynn Scott. Tracic Mumford. Julie Ann Curlee. Kim Favero. Denise Espindola. Cornell Troup. Frank Piccioli. Stacy Phar. Deanna Moore. Mara Petrie. Third Row: Jon Berry. Richard Austin. Bill Redmond. Beth Feltz, Hope Lang. Jeff Tucker. Teresa Spigclmire. Kim Koepke. Steven Wysong. Bob Arens. Terrie Jones. Matt Fantus. Shiela Calderon. Brigettc Kelley. Back Row: John l.agerhausen. Richard Komurek. Jay Alcock. Dan Erickson. Chris Keener. Pam Reeves. Robert Reeves. Mr. Mayne. Bob Cooper. Chad Norton. Russell McElhaney. Darren Barrett. Eric Johansson. Wind Ensemble. Front Row: Jennifer Hunt. Shauna Hendricks. Chris Peterson. Tami Dumas. Beverly Risinger. Jancll Droste. Kristen Drath- man. Tricia Davis. Leslie Robertson. Michelle Fuller. Second Row: Lori Gamble. Debbie Bennett. Lisa White. Craig Murdock. LaShun Barnes. Bill Serva. Beth Anne Barnes. Ruthie Sarnicki, Lisa Sorenson. I.ainie Richter. Maria Jan Fransisco. Fred Bach. Karen Kcmtcs. Kathy Oien. Beth Swadburg. Third Row: Michael Zech, Chris Griffith. Matt Corless. Paul Updike. Dan Sapakie. Dustin Sinish. Kristy Briggs. Carol Alba. Jim Jacoby. Eric Garland. Brent Bones. Cherry DiGiacomo, Amy Arseson. Wednesday Pierce. Lissa Rasmussen. Back Row: Mr. Mayne. Steve Hier- ath. Paul Radek. Kellie Mecs, Jeff Berghoff. Carl Mawhinney, Darin Vigcsaa. Chris Sar. Stuart McIntyre. Matt Freund. Chris Schnier. Matt Self. Chris White. Ray Andazola, Tom Garrett. Tom Muccilli. e ampus Activities 87 Concert Orchestra: Front Row: Marlene Martin, Kristi Mox. Laura Rugh, Daneen Edmonds. Trevor Woodford, Anita Venkatesh, Jila Azimapour. Back Row: Mr. Chistensen. Lisa Tamburrelli. Heather Ad- ams, Jeff James. Melissa Gould. Steve Osgood. An- drea Brunelle. Symphonic Orchestra: Front Row: Kelly Wyse. Amy Augustine. Julie Lear. Kim Camp. Marlene Thomp- son, Melanie Porter. Second Row: Mr. Christensen. Matthew Pridemore. Greg James. Rachel James. Ka- ren Schweitzer, Cynthia Martinez. Danielle Chesser, Michelle Fowler, Sharon Anderson. Kelly Asselin. Third Row: Jennifer Link, Kira Lane, Carol Fend- sand. Trevor McIntyre. Susie Thompson. Esther Haase. Melissa Smith. Diana Razo. Stacy Bunting. Fourth Row: Mike Williams. Sean Harvan, Yolanda Brown, Andy Bauman. Todd Coleman, David Clewell. Rachel Perkins. Ben Turner, Kim Phar, Bri- an McSpadden. Orchestra Bored with Beethoven, Sophomore Steve Osgood Heather Adams uses her cel- bridges the gap between lo to rest against. modern and classical music. Concentrating on the music. Preparing for the upcoming Laura Hugh doesn’t fiddle concert, Jila Azimapour around in rehearsal. practices her part diligently. hristensen harismatic oncerts Morning rehearsals, after school sectionals and hours of practicing on their own was what dedicated mem- bers of symphonic and con- cert orchestra had to com- mit to in order to partici- pate. As students filed into the orchestra room they were greeted by a new look. The room had been decorat- ed with posters of rock groups, royal figures, and pictures of trendy clothing lables. The biggest surprise was that in addition to new decor they received a new direc- tor, Mr. Christensen. He said, “I like to see the mem- bers really grow and devel- op as musicians,” and grow they did. At ASU they re- ceived a superior rating. They continued to excel and their dedication to their per- formance was what made them just too good. Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Greg Fresquez. ampus Activities “The exciting thing about Les Chanteuses is that we all work together for a common goal.” Marcella Mas, junior Choir Director Bart Ev- ans devoted a great deal of time to developing proper vocal technique as a means of producing purer, more pleasing sounds. Of course, another important part of singing was the perfor- mance. Two show groups. Da Capo and Showstoppers, placed special emphasis on Hold it! We know what you’re thinking-you think chorus is a great class just because it gives you an op- portunity to finish up on that last-minute homework, RIGHT? But wait a minute there - that isn’t the reason choir is great at all. It’s great because: “In Concert Choir we don’t just work on develop- ing technique; group perfor- mance and personal growth are just as important.” Jon Summerfield, sophomore “Being in Showstoppers is a good experience be- cause you work as a unit, instead of as fifty separate individuals.” Jennifer Hunt, soph- omore performing. Da Capo, the premier group, sang vocal jazz pieces as well as madri- gals. Showstoppers had a wide repertoire which in- cluded tunes from popular musicals. The largest group, Chorale, focused on classic, “Art” music. Two choirs for less experienced students were Les Chanteuses and Concert Choir. With such a wide variety of choirs, designed to fill ev- ery imaginable need, any student could get a piece of the on stage action. Chorale students sing in cir- cular formation to create a harmonious blend of sound. rograms romote articipation 90 Chorus Adriana Paz. Michelle Agui- Glenda Thurman and Amber lar and Marcella Mas concen- Watson prepare for the fall trate on sight reading. concert. l.es Chanteuses. Front Row: Amber Watson. Adriana Pa . Stacey Ganshorn. Marcella Mas, Bronwyn Grant. Second Row: Eileen Hanson. Michele Strautman. Sheryl Beals. Tina Meraz. Jamie Harbach. Mr. Evans. Back Row: Damon Stevens. Gia Gigliette. Glenda Thurman. Jollc Boucher. Michelle Aguilar. Pam Jones. Concert Choir. Front Row: Irene Moreno. Dawn Johnston. Michelle Graham. Terri Clement . Geoff Grubb. Mike Hops. Justin Turner. Sandra Brightly. Monica Kutchinsky. Stacy Smotek. Second Row: Paula Frink. Suzanne Chcsncy. Anne McCatney, Shannon Born. Guy Wills. Jason Hakes. Peter Johnston. Marlene Thompson. Tammy Stuart. Nikki Preese. Jenny Love. Third Row: Mr. Evans. Michelle Mityok. Mindy Myrick. Beth Crissey. Tim Sanker. Marco Saldana. Jon Summerfield. Loren Grubb. Julie Alley. Monica Grondahl. Mitzi Boles. Back Row: Cathi Thurman. Sheri McKinley. Khrista Downer. Cheri Burchfield. David Robinson. Erin Thorson. Mike Lower. Sherri Hoefar. Amy Young. Lcisl Carland. Gina Jolley. Showstoppers. Front Row: Jennifer Hunt. Cami Covey. Cherry DiGiacomo. Stacie Cotton. Elizabeth Reed. Krystal Gardner. Angie White. Stephanie Good. Erika Walker. Second Row: Dala LaMore. Brigettc Kelley. Trade Stowell. Kristen Pond. Terri Leapheart, Shirley Urie. Becky Byington. Michelle Graham. Melissa Whitaker. Patti Hall, Michelle Carrick. Robin Bucklew. Courtney Robinson. Amy Arncson. Kathy Stott. Heather Tanner. Sharon Anderson. Back Row: Amy LeMieux. Beth Borland. Juli Becker. Andrea Jones. Pat Combs. Laynec Duffel. Tammy Behnke. Jennifer Frunzi. Jeanette Spurzcm. Kelly Dorrell. Latricia Huebner. Heather Summerfield. MayLou Williamson. Kym Kovatch. Mindy Duffel. Top: Mr. Evans. ampus Activities DaCapo. Front Rote: April Cardella. Robert Redden. Al Faraone. Dan- nett Engles. Second Row: Damon Steven . Jaime Sansouci. Mr. Ev- an . Julie Berg. Dan Haesemeyer. Julie DeMarco. Third Row: Carol Holmberg. Dan Keller. Carla Thelen, Robert Stuart. Debbie Den- linger. Jeff Tucker. Back Row: Leigh Pyper. Brian Neal. Joel Namie. Tim Wadley. Chorale. Front Row: Mr. Evan . Yuji Sugiyama. Debbie Powell. Rob- ert Redden. Kori Reese. Kristen Moran. Tim Wadley. Dan Hacse- meyer, Kendra Middleton. Brenda Graham. Chris Peterson. Genny Bulseco. Second Row: Jaime Sansouci. Willie Brown. John Bcnza. Melissa Thornburg. Damon Stevens. Debbie Denliger. Brett Percy, April Cardella. Rodney Laulo. Leigh Pyper. Troy Bailey. Dannette Engles. Third Row: Chris Windcs, Janet Crews, Chris Fox. Krys Gar- dener. Dan Keller. Leah Heron. Gina Encatnacion. David Thompson, Kelly Hannon. Brian Neal. Carol Holmberg. Rob Sherr. Julie De- Marco. Joel Namie. Misty Johnson. Back Row: Robert Stuart. Monica Elliot, Jeff Tucker. Patricia Cobs. Tom Tucker. Carla Thelen. Brian O'Rourke. Kristin Drathman. David Taylor, Mike Brandt. April Fox. Al Faraone. Kari Culotta. Dan Erikson, Ian Keefe. 92 horus -arol Holmberg and Joel Na- me open their mouths wide Carla Thelen puckers up for or a round vowel sound.’ her own perfect sound. usic akes erriment (continued from page 90) Head resonance and fo- cused sound may sound for- eign to people outside of choir, but to musicians these terms were heard every day. A certain degree of excel- lence and commitment was understood to be a part of each of these vocal groups. Students devoted their time to rehearsals, fundraisers, personal singing goals, and solo and ensemble competi- tion. Director Bart Evans helped each of the choir members develop an appre- ciation not only for music but for each other. Not only was there this kind of commitment, but an- other kind was evident in Da- Capo practice at 7:00 in the morning. That round vowel sound sometimes became a mid-phrase yawn. But one ad- vantage of early morning classes was the availability of good parking spaces. After all was “sung” and done, the final product was ready to be shared. The ten- sions rose, throats got dry, voices shook, but the ap- plause from the audience was the reward. Choir was a great success for the audiences ears, but mainly for each choir members own ears and the impression left on their hearts. Design by Leigh Pyper and Kristen Pond. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood and Tony Fiori. Jaime Sansouci, Leigh Pyper, and Julie Berg, sing S’Wonder- fully. The deep, dark, sound of Chorale comes from this cute bunch of men, The Basses.” ampus Activities 93 94 divider Pinned to the floor, two members of the visiting Jap Casually modeling aquatic anese wrestling team exhibit “aminal” wear, Craig Day their best maneuvers. gets ready to cruise. Ready for the attack, sen- Dreaming of a home run, ior Sean Hibbs shows his Ingrid Centurion clenches bulk in hope of scaring her teeth and swings for a away the enemy. win. Dobson’s sports teams school board mandated ath- were determined to force ri- letes take a certain number val schools to feel the agony of classes and maintain a D of defeat. The 1986 girls’ average. Unlocking the door teams were the first to ac- to victory, spirit helped to complish such a goal. For psyche the teams up as well the first time in state history, as help them over the rough all of the girls’ teams quali- spots, fied for state competitions. No longer a fledgling foal, Discipline, one of the keys after six short years the Mus- to success, was not only em- tang emerged mighty and phasized on the field but ready to release its fury, also in the classroom as the district enacted the “no pass Design by Hilary Stephens. no play’’ policy. In order to Photos by Meredith Hoefle. participate in sports, the SPORTS ports rom Pass to Play Victory or defeat? That was the ma- jor question that faced every football team throughout the year. The Mus- tangs knew the answer, they just had to prove it to everyone else. According to seniors Jeff Girard and Sam Culley, “We aren’t well respected because we’re a new school. When we would win, the papers would say it was a fluke. We were good, but we let our playing show for it. We didn’t just talk like a lot of the other teams.” Opening the season, the Mustangs were ranked almost last in the Central Division. As the season rambled on, the mighty Mustangs steadily climbed the ladder on their way to the top. “Our team was strong because we were so Killer instinct, that’s the key. After the half-time pep talk, the Mustangs are ready to go in for the kill. disciplined. In practice, everything had to be perfect or it wasn’t right. That’s what helped us win,” explained Josh Arnold. Coach Clark commented, “Our successes came through hard work and repetition in practices. We had a young line, but the kids’ potential really shined on the field which led us to our victories.” Quin Rodriguez’ 55 yard field goal against Corona, the second longest in Arizona history, helped make the Mus- tangs too good to keep under wraps. “1 was really surprised but I couldn’t have done it without the rest of the guys; it was a total team effort. I just look at every kick as my last kick.” (cont. on p. 98) Quin Rodriguez shows “the only way to fly” is at least fifty yards, between two goal posts. VARSITY. I rom K«. Derek Zellner. Chtl. Arevalo. Joey Ch.ulk- lin. Robb McBride. Khoi Alvin. Jame. Bo.north. Way Wall . Greg Boland. Jell Ui.hop. U Haul Second Row: Lula Davia. Rich Vanda all. Jama. Wood.. Jo.b Arnold. Jaff VanSanl. Ja.oo Enger. Andy Hoailoya. Danial Noiaiga. Gary Colvin. Mika Vauori. Gary Carpenter Third Row: Kill llodtdan. Brian Martina . Kavln Schrage. Coach Peleiaon. Coach llnnl. Coach Claik. Coach PI- l« h. Angel Dial. Erie Gehrig. Fraddia Martino . Eric Valllara. Adam Robin Fourth Row: Tony Lang. Marvin John.on. Gaag C arni.kl. David Taylor. Chri. Shaw. Quin Rodtlgoaz. Aaron Rob- inson. Saaa Culley. Darran Tawa . Jall Girard. Steve Nacha. Stave Rao.ch Bock Row: Grag Homewood. Darren Stroeghler. Tyrone Barron. John Patterton. Stave Latounatta. Kuril. Bieber. Sean Htbba. Stave Holme.. Rory Noidvold. John Crowe. Ed Morale., Grag McLaren. Eric Kemp. 1 1 1 1 1 « TT 1 11 tfq 'QrWVxlh Hi 1+ V' r it to ' M If % X J| $ Vflfc i VTv 9 r tr 9 96 ootball Senior Gary Carpenter recover r om a victorious touchdown against tin. chan- dler Wolves. Hmmpphh! Sam Culley's pass to Joey Chaulklin knocks him off his feet, leaving him breathless. DHS 7 SILVER Mountain View Opponent 28 6 Prescott 14 35 Tempe 12 24 Marcos de Niza 12 21 Corona del Sol 0 23 Mesa 20 16 Chandler 13 8 Westwood 17 BLUE DHS Opponent 35 Tolleson 24 0 Westwood 38 0 Mesa 51 Win Chandler Forfeit 7 Casa Grande 13 6 Mountain View 26 0 Mesa 24 7 Westwood 30 7 Goldwater 0 VARSITY DHS Opponent 22 Maryvale 10 20 Mountain View 28 21 Prescott 11 38 Tempe 7 27 Marcos de Niza 7 20 Corona del Sol 10 12 Mesa 17 28 Chandler 21 15 Westwood 38 14 McClintock 19 ports rom Tackle to Touchdown (Continued from page 96) In what other place would a person be more likely to spaz than at a football game? The audience may not have no- ticed but the cheering that came from the stands raised the spirits of the foot- ball team. Coach Winer commented, “The enthusiasm of the crowd helped our teams to perform better.” And what sport brought out more fans, par- ents. and friends than football? Dobson had one advantage of hav- ing two football teams: giving each team member more opportunities to play and prepare for next years varsity team. Brian O’Rourke said, “Our po- tential was tremendous this year. More experience would have made us even better.” The coaches also saw great potential in the team which proved to be true. “A good football team plays to the best of its ability throughout the entire game and plays as a unit. Our team strived toward this goal,” ex- plained Coach Joshu. Design by Leigh Pyper and Kristin Johnson. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. The J.V. football team exerts great en- Silver team member Nicki Selas shows thusiasm as they mangle Mesa High 23 great form as he prepares to kick the 20. ball. Blur. Front Row: David Sltomberg. Jeton Fill . Mark Schmidt. Hilly Amen. Rich Ta o. Second floir: C ha,let Pooley. John Mc- Carthy. Ray Aquino. Aaron Decker. Robeit Mar hall. Jell Qwlggle. Tony AielUno. Giey Te h. Mike Matth. Third Row: Ty Heinrich . Tom Selby. Chock Sommer. Allen Kerch. Robert GllilUnd. Eric Olde. Mike Magtoder. John Greg. Ruvty Kilpatrick. Sieve Nolln. Fourth Row: Scoll Depalma. Joe Mudry. Mike Miller. Alex Man- 'll . Tim Dodge, Rill Thompson. Tim Pyle . Sam Condon. Aaron llawkinv. Alvin Yellowhalr. Paul Powell. Leonard Reed. Bark Rou. Coach Clapper. Greg Dayoob. Wayne Moody. Brad Robinvon. Dion Dixon. Paul Roehl. Jon Noll. Robbie llender oo. John Mul- leneaux. Darren Smith. Carl Preclado. Coach Winer. •7 ? I 11 V 1 1 7 ? 1 T 7 Jtt i'll in I ? 1! IIII Tr A'A -’ft.Vi • i ir a if .t n fc i 7 k i M M I' M 98 ootball Coach Joshu and Greg Butters discuss strategical moves against the opponent. After a long game in the scorching sun, Doug Arnold reflects on the defeat over Corona del Sol. Freni Roir: Sieve William . Jeeee Garcia. David Bee. Kevin Kreaee. Keith Smith. Jin Hildebrand. Anthony augg. Gieg Bul- let . Second Rou Doug Dotueller. Ily-on Yu. Robbie Chipper! leld. Bryan Wood . John Hulell. M t h«ll. Vender bool. Pal Drake. Ja- on Broun. Shann Waltlead. Jell Walker. ThUd Rou: Elk Stalky. Ale Nolatco. Scott Taylor. Rodger Coker. Tony Aquino, Shannon Adam . Mike Warner. Daved Staneart. T.J. T «bida. Beil Jernl- gan. Fourth Rout Coach Jothu. Ed Maauell. Brian Drryer. Brenl Gibbon . J on Smith. Rob McLain. J.C. Nlchol . Mark llodil . Both Row: Doug Arnold. John Benia. Chri Mull. Bryan Harper, Mike Dyer. Nlckl Sela . Greg llu on. Bill Cook. Andy Teach. Rob- ert Gallego. Sports 99 Not everyone is willing to make the sacrifice of waking up in time to run a couple miles before school two times a week and after school every day, but the experienced Girls’ Cross Country Kiwanis Park, and their home route at Papago Park. Enthusiastically Coach Desiree Rome ran with the team, encouraging them to increase their positive atttitude and always do their Step in the Right Direction team was committed to being the best. Despite the lack of recognition she re- ceived, Lissa Rasmassen stated the the “sense of accomplishment, fun. and friendship” were enough incentive to be involved. Beginning their season with a rank of eleventh, the team hoped to bring their rank up to fifth. Working out at various locations, these dedicated young women spent time at Mustang Park, South Mountain, best. To reach her goals, new team member. Anne Huling worked on weaknesses, set goals, and increased inner motivation. By taking a step in the right direction, the girls’ cross country team headed toward being the best. Design by Allyson Bowman. Photos by Tony Fiori. Before practice Jenny Jasper and Sherri Rutledge enjoy s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g. Jennifer McCormick. Kim Turner. Jai mic Phillips, and Tina Olenburg moti- vate one another to keep going. Girls’ Cross Country. Coach Desiree Rome. Kim Turner, Jaimie Phillips, Te- resa Mayer. Stephanie Wall. Lissa Ras- massen. Anne Huling. Sherri Rutledge, Jenni Jasper. Carol Holberg. Tricia Debbs. Tina Oldenburg, Lynn Brophy, Jennifer McCormick. Wendy Sievers, Jamie Altizer. 100 iris’ Cross Country In preparation for a meet, the girls' cross country team works up a sweat at Kiwanis Park. Pacing herself, the sense of accom- plishment is reward enough for top run- ner Tina Oldenburg. Girls’ Cross Country DHS Opponent 21 Mesa 34 37 Alhambra 118 23 Westwood 35 19 Paradise Valley 44 15 Marcos de Niza 55 23 Cactus 39 19 Tempe 44 1st Mesa City 25 Arcadia 30 “We don’t receive much recognition. It’s just knowing that you can do it.” —Teresa Mayer ports 101 Boys' Cross Country. Doug Brophy, Doug Denlinger, David Elting, Tim Green, Nathan Brown. Mike Wilkins. Greg Za- halka, Doug Routhier, Kevin Yirak, Coach Durant. 102 (? ross country Strutting his stuff for all to see. senior Doug Brophy glides across the finish line to victory. And they’re off! At the sound of the gun, the team begins to run their way down the rocky roads of Papago Park. ast-paeed entertainment On your mark, get set, GO! The rocky roads of cross country made these runners set forth on a painful journey to all but fame. Pulling away from the pack, boys cross country un- leashed an awesome force, set their goals high and strived to obtain them. Dedication and teamwork combined practically running until they dropped. There, individuals came together to their spirit flourished. With no cheer- leaders to cheer them on, and only small crowds to witness their fastpaced entertainment, the runners made the best of it and held their heads high. At times, shoes flew and tempers J with spirit were the keys to their suc- cess. Weekday mornings bright and early, those energetic runners could be found pounding the streets of Mesa Trying to “wake up” their muscles at an early morning practice, the team stretches ever so slowly. raged, but with the help of Coach Du- rant they stayed together, not only as a team but as friends. Their love for the sport kept them jogging their way to victory. Design by Jenny Prezkop. Photos by Tony Fiori. Boys Cross Country DHS Opponent 28 Mesa 27 19 Corona 39 19 Alhambra 68 41 Westwood 16 21 Par. Valley 34 15 Marcos 40 22 Cactus 45 16 Tempc 47 31 Arcadia 24 14th Prescott Inv. City 3rd Divisional 3rd State 7th Congratulations seniors! Greg Zahalka, Doug Brophy, and Doug Denlinger were the only seniors on the 1986-87 team, and outstanding ones they were. De- spite the frustrations they stuck with it all the way, preparing themselves for the race of life. ports 103 Varsity Badminton. Front Row: Sheri- dyn Bradshaw. Amie Grau. Tiffany Froeschke. Back Row: Nancy Johnson. Sarah Sebring, Coach Nancy Ellis. Jackie Sheehan. Jill May, Alison Dal- bey. JV. Front Row: Cari Hazzard. Lau- ra Martin, Kathy Flynn. Jennifer Axon. Susie Chase, Saranna Wiriya, Andrea Brunell. Back row: Coach Nancy Ellis. Katy Finckard, Kim Phillips, Maria Duran. Michelle Shaffier, Anita Venka- tesh. Pam Jones. Andrea Hierath. 104 adminton What makes any athletic team a suc- cess? “Trust and respect from team- mates and the coach,” answers Coach Nancy Ellis. The badminton team has achieved that goal of trust and re- spect and this along with hard work made them the only Mesa school to be Central Division Champs twice in a five year period quite an achievement for a school only open five years. The majority of the players on the varsity team were juniors and with a record of 6 wins, 6 losses the future only looked brighter. The large num- ber of sophomores on JV enjoyed a 10 win, 2 loss record giving them exper- ience for their varsity year. The hope- fuls team, players preparing for next year’s JV, ended with an 8 win, 1 loss record. With continued effort from the hopefuls, leadership from future sen- iors, and practice from all, the teams promise to be too good for the rest of Mesa. Design by Melissa Ce aya. Photos by Tony Fiori. JV player Saranna Wiriya gets ready for her match by hitting a few birdies over the net. Teammates lend support to fellow bir- diebeaters during the match against Gilbert and Chandler. follow That Bird! Amie Grau and Jennifer Axon prove that teamwork is the key to a success- ful season by working together for a win. Varsity player Amie Grau shows off her two years of experience by performing a perfect drop shot. Jackie Sheehan and varsity alumnus Becky Adams take a break after Jack- ie’s long workout against her opponent. DHS BADMINTON Varsity JV Opponent 3 7 Paradise Valley 6 2 3 3 Saguaro 6 6 7 9 Tempe 2 0 2 6 Moon Valley 7 3 8 6 Apollo 1 3 4 4 Westwood 5 5 2 5 Corona del Sol 7 4 9 7 Mountain View 0 2 5 9 Mesa 4 0 4 6 McClintock 5 3 9 9 Gilbert 0 0 7 8 Chandler 2 1 ports 105 For the second year in a row, the boys golf team proved they were too good for the competition to handle. They started the season right where they left off last year: on the top. Continuing the dominance set by ry, winning by ten strokes. Finally, State arrived and Dobson was ready to win its first State Championship. At State the team hoped to continue its winning streak by defeating fifteen other schools. Instead they placed a dis- their predecessors, the team had a su- perb season. Although they suffered three league losses, they made up for them by dominating the major tourna- ments. The team competed in three major tournaments, the Kofa Invitational, Divi- sionals, and the State Championships. At Kofa, the team destroyed the compe- tition, winning by five strokes. At Divi- sionals, the team stood out above the rest and registered another major victo- appointing seventh, with a score of 617. Although they did not win State, the golf team did enjoy its finest year ever. Since the team has matured and has improved each year, the next stop for the Dobson high golf team is 1987 State champions. Design by John Red Horse. Photos by Laura Dauis. Kirk McDougall takes a hike through the desert to execute a perfect shot. Boys Golf. Front Row: Bill Knight. Mike Pallas, Dan Schott, Coach McGowan. Back Row: Rob Feidler. Jay Junker meicr, Jason Fleming. Eric Brasch, John Red Horse. 106 S oys Golf DUS W BOYS GOLF Westwood Opponent L W Casa Grande L W Cactus L W Gilbert L W Tempe L L Corona W T Arcadia T W Corona L W Mesa L W Mt. View L W Chandler L W Tempe L L McClintock W W Westwood L L Marcos W W Arcadia L 1st Kofa Invitational 1st Divisionals 7th State Eric Brasch, doing his Bob Uecker imi- tation. tries to mix water polo and golf, but discovers his idea is all wet. Jason Fleming grits his teeth after hit- ting a monstrous drive, knowing he has defeated his opponent. We had a very good year winning over Kofa and Divisional but felt unfulfilled by not winning State.” —Junior Dan Schott. «Sports 107 Rushing to the rescue, Dena Howard valiantly tries to save a helpless golf ball from drowning. Girls Golf. Front Row: Jacque Kelly, Ju- lie Lear, Beth Fleming, Kelli Burke, Back Row: Kelly Durrel. Meredith Hoe- fle. Coach Earl Barrett. Dena Howard, Deedee Scott, and Crystal Coker. 108 £ iris Golf P ar for the Course When most people think of golfers they think of old men in plaid pants and bright colored cardigans; but Dob- son offered a new dimension to golf- girl golfers. Although it was only their first year, the girls golf team got off to a wonder- ful beginning. After only a few months, they ranked fifth in the prestigious state tournament, coming out on top over eight other teams. The dedicated golfers practiced at Dobson Ranch Golf Course to improve on their golfing skills. These practice sessions prepared them for the four- Jacque Kelly is in deep thought as she lines up her putt. teen matches against ten other schools. Practicing was always easier when the whole team was compatible. “We all get along really well and we support and help each other,” said Alecia Bur- nett, team member. Added team coach Mr. Barrett, “They’re fun to be around and we spend a lot of time laughing.” Design by Leisah Berkovitz. Photos by Laura Dauis. Trying out a new golfing technique. Beth Fleming hopes that Julie Lear has been doing her practicing. DHS GIRLS GOLF Opponei W Mesa L W Camelback L L Mesa W W Xavier L L Corona W L Marcos W W Marcos L W Browne L L Gilbert W W Corona L L Corona W L Xavier W L Kofa W W Mesa L W Gilbert L W Browne L L McClintock W L Yuma W L Marcos W L McClintock W L Corona W L Marcos W L Camelback W 4th Kofa Invitational 5th State Tournament Sports 109 With a large squad led by strong juniors, the boys swimming and diving team found that through their hard work, and hard play, success was a hard habit to break. Since the first toe tested the water, optimism and high expectations moti- vated the swim team to nothing short of perfection. Easy victories in their first seven meets prepared the swim- mers for a tough match up against Mountain View, as well as the vigorous competition at the Mesa City and Cen- tral Division meets. On all three occa- sions, the “aquatic aminals” surfaced in first place. The satisfaction didn’t linger for long. The swimmers immediately be- gan a week of grueling training, hungry for competition at the State meet. As Doug King put it, “Winning the City and Divisional meets were very big achievements, but it only makes us work harder to be the best team in the State . .. that’s our number one goal!” The greatest contributor to the squad wasn’t an individual, but a con- cept, the concept of unity. A freshman initiation, weekly parties, always eat- ing lunch together, and sitting as one rowdy and wild group at football games gave the swim team an une- Emerging in a turbulence of water, Neil Lichter sets his sights, preparing him- self for the final turn. quailed union that inspired them to shave not only their faces, but their heads, and even their legs. Breaking all school records, placing first in Divisionals, and having two State Champions were just a few of the “firsts” that the boys swimming and diving team accomplished. With only four swimmers graduating, the “aquat- ic aminals” look to next year with ea- ger anticipation to once again live up to their title as “Mesa’s ultimate team.” Design by Wade Swanson. Photos by Ashley Towne and Tawnya Chitwood. he Kei is llnil fy BOYS SWIMMING DHS Opponent 126 Sagauro 42 140 Mesa 42 134 Tempe 36 120 Marcos 52 1st place Rotary Relays 115 McClintock 56 108 Corona 64 96 Mt. View 74 1st place Mesa City Meet 1st place Divisionals 2nd place State 110 oys Swimming In the wake of another devastating vic- tory, these animals reflect upon the thought of next week’s practice. Always encouraging his teammates, in- jured junior Craig Day is still an impor- tant part of the team. Sophomore Mike Moak shows off the perfect form that made him the State Champion. Boys Swimming. Front Row: Mike Rcynoha, Keith Dennison, Mark Wynn. Sean Jones. Neil Lichter. Second Row: Mike Burkhart, Chris Schreiner. Jeff Palmer. Rick Burton. Brad Treptow, Brian Treptow, Jeremy Dowstra. Third Row: Mike Williams. Scott Palmer, Devin Elliot, Doug Eilderts. Steve Quinonez, Brenig Cory. Back Row: Allen Kinnison. Doug King, Coach Jeff Anderson. Tom Augustine. Steve Osgood. Craig Day. Boys Diving, (opp. page) Front Row: Mike Moak. Jon Jones. Back Row: David Thompson, Mike Subiran, Scott Miller. ports 111 The girls swim team swamped all of it’s opponents like a tsunami. Every team in its path was swept away by their raging force. The girls could boast an undefeated dual meet record and several superior performances in every meet. What was the secret to their success? As Sara Volpp put it, “Everyone cared and that was a big part in our successful team.” Sopho- more Cindy Griffin thought it was because, “Everyday everyone im- proved and that’s what makes a wining season.” Spirit played a major role in boost- ing the team’s morale. Britney Var- gas said, “We were all one, big, happy, rowdy family.” The team’s support of each other was incredible and un- doubtedly encouraged each swimmer to pull out her last ounce of energy. Jennifer Chase thought the team was so spirited because, “Wet people are wild people!” The diving team also did extremely well. The divers awed their spectators with a number of graceful dives. The old cliche “quality not quantity” ap- plied to the team. Out of six girls on the team, four were ranked in the top ten statewide. Lara Elliot best summed up the Laura Parsons relaxes on the lane line during a break in her rigorous workout while preparing for the city meet. season when she stated, “We were a young team with a new coach, but we were still undefeated,” proving that swimmers and divers alike really were born to perform . . . the best. Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Ashley Towne and Tawnya Chitwood. Determined to help her team, expert breaststroker, Lara Elliot, prepares for another successful race. T orn To Perform Girls Swimming. Front Row: Kathy Pol- lard. Kathi Moran. Kendra Shirley. Sec- ond Row: Debbie Benett. Ann Norton, Karen Lynch, Lara Elliot. Britney Var- gas. Krista Everheart. Back Row: Deb- bie Heim, Tamara Johnson. Jakie Kart- simas, Sara Volpp. Laura Parsons. Mea- gan McKinney. Cindy Griffin, Kim Leonard. Divers, (opp. page) Front Row: Mario Lenox, Jessica Wood. Back Row: Kim Janosek. Diane Shockley, Andrea Wilson, Kristie Mox. 112 £ iris’ imming Andrea Wilson gracefully descends into the water after completing a near perfect front dive. Mario Lenox performs a hair raising dive taking another step towards a vic- tory over Mt. View. DHS GIRLS’ SWIMMING Opponent 102 Saguaro 72 104 Mesa 68 107 Tempe 65 114 Marcos de Niza 48 117 McClintock 65 109 Corona Del Sol 63 91 Mt. View 73 First Rotary Relay First City First Divisional Third State ports Junior Robin Ikeda bumps the ball in Spiking the ball to an awaiting oppo- the first hit of the series, “Bump, set, nent, Angie Baxter concentrates on the spike!” punch as her teammates look on. Mentally picking out her next victim, Angie Baxter determines what Marcos player to spike the ball to. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Heidi Sparks. Ingrid Centurion. Second Row: Ursula Garcia. Jennifer Lowry, Robin Ikeda. Tricia Anglada, Angie Baxter, Monica Jimenez. Back Row: Manager Monica Thayer, Chris Debnar, Janece Wheeler. Lynda Lowry, Coach Adams, Kelly Hagan, Manager Nancy Huff. 114 1 arsity Volleyball etler Setters Calmly waiting for the next serve, Tri- cia Angiada uses mental imagery to en- sure a victory. It wasn’t a trivial pursuit for the Lady Mustang varsity volleyball team. Instead, the players kept it as a “relent- less pursuit” where “everything is up!”, their team motto. Although a young team with only four returning players, they made up for their inexperience by working hard and maintaining discipline and self-mo- tivation. The fruits of their labor were re- turned in their second match against a dominating Tempe who they had lost to earlier. According to senior Tricia Angiada. their success was due largely in part to the fact that “We all get along really well and this helps us work together as a family.” While working together as a unit was a team goal so was placing first or second in the regional tournament to qualify for state, a feat not easily ac- complished in a league where every game was close. The losses incurred, however, were taken in stride as the young, closely- knit team strove towards becoming not only better players, but better setters. Design by Gretchen Askew. Photos by Stephen Dunstan. Diving for the ball, Lynda Lowry gives 110% toward each point in a rigorous match against Mountain View. “We all have the same goal ... to win.” -Robin Ikeda VARSITY VOLLEYBALL DHS Opponent 15 15 Westwood 10 11 15 15 Mesa 0 11 12 4 McClintock 15 15 4 13 Tempe 15 15 15 15 Marcos 7 10 3rd 1 Chandler Invitational 11 9 Chandler 15 15 15 16 Corona 9 14 10 14 Mt. View 15 16 15 15 Westwood 7 6 14 14 Mesa 16 16 10 0 McClintock 15 15 15 15 Tempe 7 12 9 16 Marcos 15 18 15 15 Chandler 3 6 15 15 Corona 3 6 5 12 Mt. View 15 15 Rcgionals W Corona L Mesa ports 115 Serving for another point against Cor- ona del Sol, Christa Lewis knocks the ball to her defenders. Waiting for the set. Heather Cissel pre- pares herself for a vicious spike against her opponent. JV Volleyball. Front Row: Cynthia Mar- tinez. Cindy Sorden. Jackie Felch, Pau- la Frink. Second Row: Marianne Kasel, Heather Cissell, Crista Lewis, Dawn Doty, Melissa Celaya. Back Row: Jenni- fer Crabtree, Chris McBride. Coach Downs. Jennifer Bogart. Christy Briggs. Lisa Pena. 116 olleyball Warming up before a game, Jennifer Crabtree masters one of her expert set- ting techniques. “Bump, set, spike!’’ Those words were heard often during one of the many exciting JV games. The determi- nation to get the “hammer” or “wall” awards was one of the players’ utmost goals during their games. Under a new leader. Coach Downs, the team played exceptionally well with a first time high school coach. She preferred to coach the JV players be- cause. “At a lower skill level, the play- ers can be taught more.” With such a young team there was an opportunity for the players to im- prove and hone the winning skills of an aggresive team. Positive thinking and unity kept the team spirited during many matches which were dominated by their opponents. Lisa Pena stated that despite their record, “We are all so close, not only on the court, but off.” Giving the whole team a chance to play in at least five games helped to keep unity and offered a competitive playing experience. However, it wasn’t all work and no play because the JV Lady Mustangs were out on the courts just havin’ a (volley) ball. Design by Brad Treptow. Photos by Steve Dunsten. JV volleyball members anxiously an- ticipate the outcome of the final spike of the play. “No matter how bad we do, we still act as one.” -Lisa Pena JV VOLLEYBALL DHS Opponent 13 10 Westwood 15 15 4 2 Mesa 15 15 12 8 McClintock 15 15 15 15 Tempe 5 9 17 15Marcos de Niza 15 11 15 16 Chandler 8 14 14 11 Corona del Sol 15 15 11 13 Mt. View 15 15 11 13 Westwood 15 15 14 9 Mesa 15 15 4 3 McClintock 15 15 7 12 Tempc 15 15 8 10Marcos de Niza 15 15 15 155 Chandler 6 5 15 15Corona del Sol 10 5 10 10 Mt. View 15 15 «Sports 117 Awaiting the coach’s decision, players stand ready to resume. Up and in is where this practice shot made by Paul Spurgen is aimed. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Mark Ikeda, Chris Curby, John Enoch. Steve Withers, Dax Watson. Manager Alex- ander Matthews. Back Row: Coach McGowan. Mike Morales. Jeff Barnett, Marlon Jones, Paul Spurgeon. Patrick Curlcc. Darren Stroughter. Coach McConnell. 118 V aristy Basketball Varsity Basketball DHS Opponent 61 Deer Valley 63 36 Westwood 60 67 Mesa 48 68 Me Clintock 49 68 Tempe 56 84 Shadow Mt. 51 67 Marcos 92 90 Chandler 92 They had what it took. Every single thing was covered. They had the height, they had the moves and they had the gym. With the returning play- ers and new arrivals, varsity basketball dribbled its way through a great season facing such tough opponents as Mesa, Westwood, and Chandler. The victory against Mesa was especially good for the esteem of the Mustangs after being defeated in their first two games. Jubilant crowds gave them the sup- port they needed to play at their up- A Tempe Buffalo agonizes while watch- ing Jeff Barnett shoot for two. Steve Withers stretches out before the game to relax and to prevent injury. most ability. “The support of the crowd gave us the incentive to win,” commented seniors Steve Withers and Darren Stroughter. Of course, hours and hours of strenuous practice was what really made the team do well. “The hard work of practice paid off in the long run. It showed up in how we did gamewise,” said junior Dax Wat- son. (cont’d pg. 120) 56 Corona 63 69 Mt. View 56 55 Westwood 69 71 Mesa 84 67 Me Clintock 62 67 Tempe 51 62 Marcos 56 67 Apollo 74 80 Chandler 75 60 Corona 58 56 Mt. View 94 A Basket Case ports 119 Mt. View Westwood Mesa McClintock Tempe Marcos de Niza Apollo Chandler Corona Mt. View Matt Jordan skillfully tosses a basket against Tempe. Brian Engel can’t believe his eyes when he sees a basket has been made from the other side of the court. JV basketball players witness a famil- iar sight—another two points for the Mustangs. Dribbling, passing, jumping, sprint- ing, aiming and shooting were just a small portion of what went on during a JV basketball practice session. Each member of the team put in much time and effort, giving 100% to make the program a success. Sophomore Rod- ney Glazener pointed out that Dob- son’s basketball program was well-or- ganized with excellent coaches.” “Just too good” is the best way to describe both the JV and varsity bas- ketball teams this year. Thanks to the dedication of the players and coaches and the contributions of the crowd, the 1986-87 season was a success. Design by Wendy Wright. Marc Sten- oien. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. JV BASKETBALL DHS Opponent 72 Deer Valley 45 66 Westwood 42 54 Mesa 66 56 McClintock 59 54 Tempo 46 58 Shadow Mt. 54 58 Marcos de Niza 51 63 Chandler 72 ... oasket Case 120 asketball JV Basketball. Front Row: Simon Navarro, Chris Hayward, Rodney Glazener, Chance Lake. Greg John, David Mclntire. Back Row: Coach McGowan. Matt Gehrman, Steve Quinones, Brian Engel, Brad Robinson, Matt Fleetwood. Matt Jordan. Richard Bass. 2 ports 121 Front Row: Coach Campos, Jennifer Lowry, Kristi Williams, Heidi Sparks, Angie Baxter, Alison Dolby. Second Row: Kelly Curtain, Jessie Riddle, Christy Pcluso. Ingrid Centurion, Kathy Flynn. Third Row: Kris Nelson. Amie Grau, Robin Jung, and Christa Downer. 122 $ iris’ basketball Members Only It was exclusive. It was prestigious. No, wasn’t not the Beverly Hills High Basketball Team. “Because of the unity and team- work within the team, the players made up a tough ball club,” says Coach Frank Campos. “They each compliment each other well, and still possess their own individual basketball sense.” The members demonstrated great dedication and spirit to their sport. Said senior member Ingrid Centuri- on, “We all work out very hard in prac- tice by preparing mentally and phys- ically for the games. We build up spirit, desire, and determination and transmit these qualities into a game with com- munication to defend our opponents.” Although there was limited space within the club, outside members still had a chance to get involved. “The crowd was the sixth person on the floor and that school spirit really ignit- ed the players,” said Coach Campos. Design by Leisah Berkouitz. Photos by Stephen Dunstan. ar i Sporting the classy team uniform. An- gie Baxter gracefully leaps in the air to retrieve her flyaway ball. Cristy Peluso demonstrates the distin- guished style of dribbling. Through practice sessions such as this, the team has gained their impressive reputation. ports Amie Grau runs across the floor ready Dawn Doty swiftly leaps in the air to to catch an inward pass. catch the ball. SCORE: two points Of course, every athletic team strove each year to improve its record, and J.V. girl’s basketball team was no exception. The team concentrated practice time on improving physical talent and endurance. “Basketball is a running game- we wanted to be in peak condition,” Coach Nancy Ellis said. With this in mind, the team spent hours every day after school not only running, but passing and shooting to perfect their skills. “We’ve definitely got the potential to make this season a winning one,” junior Urusla Garcia remarked. Girls’J. V. Basketball- Front Row: Moni- ca Kutchinsky, Laura Fisher, Tiffany Froeschke, Ursual Garcia. Second Row: Dec-Dee Scott, Chris McBride, Dawn Doty, Chris Debnar, Karen Barnes. Back Row: Coach Ellis. Tammy Crosby, Gina Jolley. Andrea Hierath, Kim Mon- arch, Laura Jones. The girls were also aware, however, that success depended on much more than individual skills. The team empha- sized working as a team and develop- ing trust between one another. With the combination of athletic tal- ent and great teamwork, the J.V. team promised a great year, “The most im- portant thing,” Coach Ellis continued, “is that the girls have a positive exper- ience, win, lose or draw.” Design by Kristen Pond. Photos by Stephen Dunstan. 124 £ iris Basketball Tammy Crosby gives the ball an extra Keeping her eye on the ball. Chris Deb- push to help it go in the basket. nar dribbles it around the court during practice. Chris Debnar helps Karen Barnes learn the graceful movements found in bas- ketball. ports 3 D's for Victory Varsity. Front Rote: Coach Bird. Rob Miller. Ty- rone Allen. Tim Fanning. Scott Brocksmith, Mike Incardonc. Mo Nguyen. Michael Lewis. Kevin Wagner. John Brooks. Robert Caccamo. Danny Bigelow. Second Roie.-Tyler Henricks. Josh Ar- nold. Jeff Johnson. Erik Maxson. Adam Wollmcr, Mark Ochoa, Steve Williams. Joey Divito. Jason Hakes. Jeff Roland. J.V (opposite page) Front Row: Jeff Roland. Kim Janosek. Mariano Albano. Sean Jones. Troy Hall, Jeff Stringham. Rick Jurgens. Chris Shrincr, Tommy Welch. Back Row: Coach Jackie Shriner. Robert Redden. Josh Boyd. Nando Chavez. Tim Seigcl. Kevin Glennen. Paul Rogers, Curt Ma- honey. Keith Glennen. John Tyree, Jeremy Dow- stra, Wally Dubnow. 126 S occer When Coach Bird’s soccer players weren’t studying the three R’s in school, on the field they are reinforcing the three D’s: discipline, dedication, and desire. This motto encouraged Dobson’s soccer players to be “too good” and make it to the playoffs. Coach Bird began the season hop- ing to inspire the vital element of confi- dence in his team. The squad’s assets included motivation, speed, exper- After a near score by the opposing team. Mariano Albano kicks off to a teammate. ience, and leadership. Shadowed by last season’s ties preventing them from making the playoffs, the team goal was victory. Led by captains Mike Incar- done and Michael Lewis, members intensified a strong offense and individ- ual skills, while working to improve their defense. Coach Bird stressed the challenge facing the team, “We were in a tough league and had to pre- pare for each game. There were no easy wins.” Design by Allvson Bowman. Photos by Steue Dunstan. In an offensive maneuver. Curt Ma- honey rushes down the field to assist. John Brooks strategically kicks the ball towards Dobson’s goal in the game against Chandler. SOCCER Varsity Opponent 4 Mesa 0 2 Chandler 0 1 Mt. View 2 5 Casa Grande 1 3 Tolleson 0 0 Tempe 1 1 Cactus 2 2 Gilbert 0 1 Westwood 2 3 Marcos 2 2 Tolleson 2 ports 127 Carefully balancing herself, junior Nan- cy Johnson is ready to put the shot. Concentrating on the finish line, sopho- more Dianne Shockley can only think of victory. While Stephanie Wall stretches for her race, Wendy Sievers prepares to jump fences.” Girls Track. Front Row: Sherry Hoefar. Sheridyn Bradshaw. Kim Crook. Chcri Wilson. Jenni Jas- per. Ashley Arnold. Kim lllyes. Colleen Vender- zanden. Paula Burke. Second Row: Barbara Ag- new. Danna Pigush. Tausha Robertson. Sandra Porter. Julie Frochlich. Kim Turner. Sherri Rut- ledge. Dianne Schockley. Veronica Salcido. Anne Muling. Tia Williams. Megan McKinney. Third Row: Josic Gagnon. Vickie Lewis. Cheryl Carl- son. Nancey Cole. Lissa Rasmussen. Lisa Akers. Tricia Debbs. Jennifer Bogart. Teresa Mayer. Lin- da Karban. Stephanie Wall. Coaches: Lydia Gar- cia. Desiree Rome. Jesse Ncvin. Fourth Row: Les- lie Hutching. Patty Hall. Tonya Overman. Nancey Johnson. Carol Holmberg, Kim Christens. Tara Neilson. Marci Davis, Jennifer McCormick. Tina Oldenburg. Lynn Brophy. Wendy Sievers. Jaimic Phillips. 128 iris Track unning the Straightaway With a bang of a gun the girls track team was off to a tremendous start. Breaking away from the pack, the third of the team that were seniors put the Mustangs in the lead. With the wind at their backs, they were better prepared to attain the goals of remain- ing undefeated in dual meets, being the Central Region champions and win- ning the city meet for the third year in a row. Cheering the team on as they ran was returning coach, Desiree Rome and alumnus. Lydia Garcia. Head Coach Jesse Nevin stated, “I’m pleased with the way Coaches Rome and Garcia have helped the team by contributing their strengths and enthu- siasm.’’ The athletes knew they had to lead the pack to keep their winning tradi- tion when they competed in the Mesa City Track Meet and Dobson Booster Mustang Crack Classic. Running the straightaway to the fin- ish line, they ended the season as champions. Designed by Yvonne Trujillo and Ber- nadette Spiltro. Photos by Laura Davis. Keeping a steady pace. Jenni Jasper. Lynn Brophy, and Sherri Rutledge stay ahead of the quickly tiring Keith Glcn- nen. PICTURE UNAVAILABLE: Boys’ Track Members: Ray Aquino, Doug Arnold, Josh Arnold, Kerri Bailey, John Benza, Curtis Bieber, Greg Boland, James Bos- worth, Mike Bussing. Shon Bracy, Doug Brophy, Nathan Brown, Nicki Celis, Owais Currim, John Crowe, Doug Den- linger. Pat Drake. Mike Dyer, Devin El- liott. David Elting, Doug English, Mike Ennc, Robert Gallego, Robert Gililland, Jeff Girard, Keith Glennen, Tony Gran- dinette, Tim Green, Scott Gustafson, Mark Hodits, Gregg Homewood, John Hulett, Marvin Johnson. Allen Karsh. Eric Kemp, Rusty Kilpatrick. Chad Lack. Steve Laird, Steve Latourrctte, Tristan Lucero, Alex Mannelia, Freddie Martinez. L. J. McCormick. Pat McCor- mick, Al McIntosh, Mike Miller. Joe Mudry, Chris Muti, Steve Nache, Rory Nordvold, Eric Olde, Brian O’Rourke, John Palmatier, Ken Perry, Charles Pooley, Scott Potter, Leonard Reid. Aaron Robinson. Adam Robles, Paul Roehl, Dan Routhier, Tim Smith, Andy Tesh, Scott Valadez, Mike Vczzosi, Mike Wilkins, James Woods, T. C. Wright, Kevin Yirak, Greg Zahalka, Derek Zellner. ___________GrO 130 oys’ Track With his sights on victory. Jeff Girard strives for the perfection of his vault. Extreme power waiting to be unleashed shows in the face of Freddie Martinez. ports 131 Showing how it’s done. Josh Arnold ef- fortlessly cruises over his high hurdle. John Palmatier takes a lap to cool down after a work out. Those were the best of times. Track set many fine memories in the minds of those it touched. Setting records, be- ing leaders, and striving to excel in all they did were the best of all. Hurdling, high jumping, or pole vaulting made athletes soar high into the air. An exhilarating feeling of flight surged from within their bodies as their feet left the ground. While leaping and jumping were some boys’ claim to suc- to the team with their ability to excel in new areas. They were a reflection of the traditional quality, expected by many. The keys to their success were dedi- cation and teamwork. After stepping onto the track, all personal differences were left behind and their teamwork flourished. The unparalled thrill of vic- tory made the undying pain dedication worth it. cess, the runners had their own special flair. They flew down the track with a vibrant burst of energy, amazing the spectators. Having three coaches proved to be a definite plus for the team. They pro- vided personal attention and encour- agement necessary for reaching new heights. Sophomores added missing depth Design by Jenny Prezkop and Lynelle Jayo. Photos by Tony Fiori. Agressive Terry Buske captures the In the eye of his fans. Captain Robby challenge and crushes his Cactus High Cassidy shows his powerful wrestling School opponent. abilities. After a hard earned victory, proud Ter- ry Buske lifts his arm with the little strength he has left. VARSITY WRESTLING DHS Opponent 60 Central 3 66 Cactus 0 33 Mt. View 28 32 Corona 26 30 Westwood 36 21 Mesa 43 42 McClintock 25 31 Marcos 34 Senior John Schollmeyer, varsity Co- captain, has been wrestling his way to the top for the past three years. This de- manding spot has played an important role in his high school years. Now, the added responsibility, pres- sure, and status of be- ing a captain has devel- oped him into an object of admiration for the younger wrestlers. John stated, “When 1 wrestle, 1 wrestle to win. If I lose, I’m not only letting myself down, I’m letting down the whole team and those who look up to me.” At a match, the team is supposed to stay to- gether and not wander away. They all support each other. Wrestling is an extremely difficult sport. The team is lucky to have a cap- tain like John. 132 Wrestling Getting a Taste of ... The powerful wrestlers experienced life last season. Wrestling relates to life by having to be tough, dedicated, de- pendant on no one except yourself, and finding happiness through your own victory. Mr. Rudow said, “1 think we run a first class program by coach- ing potential winners.” The determined wrestlers started the year off by creating a number of goals that they hoped to achieve. Set- ting the goals into motion, they began with deciding to place among the top three schools at various local tourna- Head to head. Ed Morales and his oppo- nent struggle for a victory. ments. This was all preparing for their ultimate goal of attaining first place in divisional, and venturing onward to state. In order to achieve these goals, ex- treme sacrifices had to be made. To begin with, the wrestlers had to control their weight in order to compete in the desired weight class. Many hours of grueling, physical workouts helped to strengthen their muscles while 24 hour fasts decreased their weight. An aver- age of five pounds was lost per prac- tice. Extra work- (cont. p. 134) The look on both Bill Gronberg and his opponent's faces show the pain in- volved with wrestling. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Bill Smith. Delbert Adair. Troy Frew. Mark Peterson, Garry Brunetti, Bill Gron- berg. Spencer George, Robby Cassidy, Torin Powell. Back Row: Marty Rivas, Dustin Emminger. John Schollmeyer, Sean Fox. Ed Morales, David Taylor, Greg Dayoob, Brian Harper, Jim Cole. •Sports 133 . . . The Real Life Greg Dayoob lets his aggresivcncss out and strives to gain a victory. Aaron Decker concentrates on over- powering his opponent. (continued) outs and running also showed their dedication to the team. Despite the extreme sacrifices and times of an- guish, the team members soon devel- oped a close, family atmosphere within the group. It was important to be close. Each was an individual fighting for the honor of the team. No one could be blamed for the team’s loss, and no one could take credit for its success. As Coach Rudow stated, “It’s the one sport that is closest to an actual life situation.” Design by Gina Giallonardo and Lyn- elle Jayo. Photos by Tony Fiori. Brad Campbell appears to twist and mangle his way to a win. JV Wrestling. Front Row: Louie Valenzuela, Billy Segato, Jesse Garcia. James Medina. Nivej Pan- dumrongdu. Brad Campbell, John Urrutia. Jeff Gonzales. Second Row: Chris Cox. Bryon Jobe. Jeff Rayburn. Chris Westerlund, Ra- mie Jimenez. Joe Martinez. Brent Gibbons, Keith Spells, Grey Tesh. Back Row: Steve Palacios. Roger Coker. Aaron Decker. Rusty Kil- patrick. Chris Shaw. Mark Neal. Alvin Ycllowhair, Mark Wendt. 134 restling Matmaids. Front Row: Penny Mazierski, Debbs. Kerri Cunningham, Lorraine Shawni Lavrusky. Back Row: Tricia Schember. J.V. WRESTLING DHS Opponent 57 Centra) 13 61 Cactus 9 20 Mt. View 42 34 Corona 30 36 Westwood 26 1 19 Mesa 37 44 McClintock 26 44 Marcos 13 2 ports 135 £ ven The Best ... The varsity softball team definitely was destined to be a winning one. This team practiced three days a week in- cluding Saturdays, and had games ev- ery other day except Sunday. Even the best need a little rest. These girls had a lot of plain fun and excitement, not only on the field, but also in the locker room. Chris McBride had the terrible experience of opening her locker to find a hole in her bag caused by mice. During the softball season the girls played a game around school. On game days five varsity play- ers carried little things around with them at school. For example, before the game against Mesa High, the team carried toy hangers and if one varsity player saw another they would say Hang Up Mesa”. Then, if the player had a hanger they had to give it up. The object of the game was to collect as many hangers as possible. These kind of games lifted the morale of the girls on game days. Coach Ellis com- mented, “We always had a certain feel- ing when we won. We knew our victo- ry was due to the attitude we learned to hold in our minds.” continued on page 138 Amy Grau leans to catch the ball and tag the runner at first base. Softball. Front Row: Laura Jones, Moni- ca Jimenez. Jennifer Bogart, Chris McBride. Second Row: Barbara Banno, Angie Baxter, Julie Kleinknecht, Chris Nelson. Karen Lynch. Rack Row: Coach Ellis, Ingrid Centurion, Heidi Sparks, Kristi Williams, Trudy Eddie, Christy Peluso. Tricia Anglada. 136 S oftball Jennifer Bogart’s good eye watches the foul ball pass by her. Christy Peluso shows skillfull catching techniques during one of her practices. 1 “To get psyched for a game, I just pictured myself doing good throughout the whole game, and I remember that I CAN.” Ingrid Centurion SOFTBALL DHS Opponent 9 Central 3 9 CdS 0 3 Mesa 0 9 Westwood 3 4 Mountain View 1 10 Tempe 3 12 Chandler 4 4 McClintock 10 ports 137 Can't Rest The ultimate goal of the J. V. players was to advance to the varsity level next year. With that goal in sight, maybe running all those extra laps proved to be more rewarding than painful. After being undefeated last season, the girls were in for a rebuilding year. They spent countless hours perfecting their basic skills and improving their mental attitude. Mental attitude was an important part of playing softball. When the girls Amy Grau and Allison Dalby listen in- tently so that they don’t miss a word of Coach Ellis’ valuable advice. had a positive outlook, they got the confidence that was a key factor in winning their ballgames. By believing in themselves, the team rose to new heights because, despite their lack of playing experience, the Lady Mus- tangs were too good to keep under wraps. Design by Kathy Pollard and Leigh Pyper. Photos by Ashley Towne. Cindy Sorden reaches for the sky and hopes that her next pitch will strike out the opponent. Sporting her shades. Ruth Sarnicky si- lently prays that the ball will land in her glove while Christa Lewis cheers her on. J.V. Softball. Front Row: Donette Al- bano. Christa Lewis. Tiffany Froeske, Jill May. Lisa Runy. Ruth Sarnicki. Jen- nifer Axon. Back Row: Coach Campos. Andrea Hyrath. Deedee Scott. Kelley Curtain. Allison Dalby. Monica Thayer, Cindy Sorden. Nancy Johnson, Jenny Crabtree. Heather Cissell. ports “The thing I like best about being a part of our team is how we all work in synchronization when we’re playing a game. The feeling of togetherness is great.” Cindy Sorden I DHS J.V. SOFTBALL Opponent 18 CdSol 17 20 Mesa 21 5 Westwood 14 7 Mt. View 13 14 Tempe 7 28 Chandler 11 18 McClintock 3 10 MdNiza 5 «Softball 139 Kevin Noreus put every little bit of Senior Walt Borawski concentrates on power in the bat to put the ball in an perfecting a necessary drill to improve unretrievable flying orbit. his game and become an allstar player. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Mason Ru- dolf. Luke Davis. Scott Walker. Jason Wilcox. Mgr. Jerry Trombley, Troy Fowlkes. Tom Foley, Brent Gibbons, Kenny Lint. Walt Borawski. Back Row: Coach Downing, David Wyss, Kevin Noreus, Shane Taylor, Richard Miller, John Patterson. Greg McLaren, Sam Culley, Darren Tewes, Coach Bishop, Coach Morgan. 140 aseball It’s the 1995 World Series, bottom of the the 9th inning with two outs, full count, and bases loaded. The pitcher starts his wind up, the batter grips his bat and here comes the pitch .. . That was a dream Dobson baseball players wished to fulfill. Hours of prac- tice was what was going to help these sluggers' dreams become reality. Practice started in early February with as many as 100 players trying out. The team, partly consisting of return- ees like, Jason Wilcox, Darren Tewes and Richard Miller were the players to watch. These players pro- vided the experience and motivation to get the team into a positive, success- ful state of mind. Coach Morgan commented, “It’s always our goal to improve as the season progresses and make a commitment to work hard!” Although they weren't the favorites of the division, they worked hard to uphold the tradition of dominating the league and producing players of excel- lence. Design by Debbie Heim and Brad Treptow. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. first In A Series Senior Kenny Lint is unsuccessful in getting by catcher Walt Borawski on his journey to home plate during an afternoon practice. Runner John Patterson uses a plan of attack to get by the catcher on his way home. ports 141 Baseball and apple pie: two great American pasttimes. The junior varsi- ty team was out to give the students, parents, and themselves that pleasure. The long, strenuous hours of play, practice, and tryouts provided the Mustangs with a united and deter- mined team for a strong spring season. Coach Dave Tarrant explained, “The talents and personalities of the guys were unlimited. With those com- binations, it was definite that the team would have a successful season on the J.C. Nichols scoops the ball up during a necessary practice on a make-shift baseball field. field.” Sophomore Robbie Chipper- field commented, “A lot of us have been playing ball together for quite awhile. That gave us more team spirit which was the key to winning our games.” The exceptional teamwork that al- most always pulled through in tight sit- uations kept the guys constantly ba- iling for victory. Design by Kristin Johnson. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. Finding shelter from the spring rain, Brian Dreyer perfects his catching style to insure preciseness in the games. J.V. Baseball. Front Row: Coach Tar- rant. Greg Butters. Billy Auten, Marco Ochoa. Robbie Chipperfield. Bert Jer- nigan, James O’Donnell. Keith Smith, Phil Baniewicz Back Row: Keith McGinnis. Kyle Holland, Brian Dreyer, Jason Smith, J.C. Nichols. David Olsen, Jason Ford, Cullen Maxey, T.J. Wilcox- son. 142 S aseball w Taking the sport seriously, Kyle Hol- land practices with the same fervor that he exhibits in a game. Scrutinized by varsity catcher Mason Rudolph. Keith Smith fires the ball to 2nd for an imaginary pick-off. Taking time out to ice his throwing arm. Jason Smith morally supports the team as he rests on the bench. ports 143 Reaching for the ball, Karen Gajewsky Posed for the forehand return. Katie Ti uses flexibility to her best advantage. hanyi centers her swing on the ball. Aiming high. Debbie Anderson structure for the correct stance of a good serve. Grappling for a backhand shot. Gigi Ar derson follows through for a cross-coui point. Girls Tennis. Front Row: Kelly Bailey. Ka- ren Gajewsky. Wendy McDonald. Holly Tihanyi, Terill Palmreutcr. Second Row: Nikki Le. Kim Maty, Elsa Rhodes. Kathy Odorizzi, Debbie Anderson, Rita Enri- quez, Tricia Davis. Third Row: Katie Ti- hanyi, Laura Johnson. Kristin Balhorn, Kim Jeffery, Amy Reissetter, Jacque Brown, Coach Adams. Back Row: Mari- anne Kasel, Lisa Rodriguez, Marla Kemp. Patricia Wagner. Shawna Boyle, GiGi An- derson. 144 0 iris Tennis Get a grip Defending its title as city champs, the girls’ tennis team incorporated indi- vidual strengths into a united effort. Motivation and skill moved the group closer to its goal of winning Divisional and qualifying in the state tournament. Starting out with almost an undefea- table record, the team looked like one of the strongest Dobson ever had. The girls were determined to keep their good name as they strived to do their best. “Our team’s success is due to believing in each other’s capabilities,’’ commented Patricia Wagner. A positive attitude and self-disci- pline were the qualities that Coach Adams looked for while recruiting new players. Hard practice and good team- work contributed to the inevitable suc- cess of the team. Design by Kristin Bolster and Kim Ellis. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood. Successfully completing a polished forehand, Alex Price wears a look of concentration. With the sun in his eyes Chuck Watkin momentarily loses sight of the ball. Boys’ Tennis. Front row: Chris Nguyen, Chuck Watkin. Matt Bustamonte, Alex Mueller, Bret Huth, David Bayha, Brian Cheney, Rick Jurgens. Back Row: Coach Crabtree, Ho Nguyen, Jim Rees, Alex Price, Chris Capadona. John Bono, Jon Belkis, Jeff Hare, Jeff Cald- well. 146 S oys’ Tennis cl v hat's Your Racquet? colored strings to long bermuda shorts. An unfamiliar sight appeared on the courts this spring. Six freshmen came over from Rhodes and Hendrix to join the boys on varsity. With all this exper- tise. who could go wrong? The addi- tional talent of the freshmen combined with the already skilled sophomores, juniors and seniors, boys’ tennis could Not only did they look good perfor- mancewise, but fashion-wise, too. Their love for style (no pun intended) was seen on the courts through hip tennis accessories ranging from pastel- amount to only one thing: a premier package of power which had every- thing wrapped up—game, set and match. With a well-placed backhand, Chris Capabna claims victory by sailing the ball over the net, just out of his oppo- nent’s reach. Scenes like these were familiar this spring, made possible by the boys’ ten- nis team. They spent hours and hours in the hot sun perfecting serves, fore- hand and overhead smashes. Junior Rick Jurgens is not showing everyone his latest dance step. He has just made a difficult return to his oppo- nent. Design by Wendy Wright and Marc Stenoien. Photos by Ashley Towne. John Belkis is thrilled as he hits the With a bit of playful sarcasm, John ball just past his competitor to win the Bono remarks. “1 don’t know, it must match. be the hat!” ports 147 Giving a spirited yell, Tami Rodden chants with perfect form. Mindy Nicks captures the crowd’s at- tention before taking a flying leap at an assembly. One of the reasons for condens- ing pom and cheer, said Ms. Col- bern, was crown involve- ment. Organization was also a factor in the merg- er. An image of organiza- tion persuaded the usual- ly distracte crowd to fol- low the cheers and focus on the dance routines. Compared to two groups competing against one another, the spiritline became one united front centering on convincing the crowd to become more spirited. After all, they weren’t called the spiritline for nothing. Said Lisa Colligen. “The cre- ation of the Spiritline gen- erated much more spirit on campus and for the school as a whole.” 148 S piritline Unwrapping Spirit “ . . . Round ’em up! Round ’em up! Go! Go! Go!” was the chant of the spiritline as they unwrapped their new image. This came from combining the traditional pom and cheer squads, al- lowing the girls to combine energy, re- sulting in unity. Sponsor Connie Col- bern commented that what made the line “Too Good” was the fact that the girls set higher goals for themselves and improved their competition. Practice began as soon as the mem- bers were chosen. Each member had to possess the ability to dance as well as cheer. In the Fiesta Mall competi- tion, Mesa’s only existing spiritline took a mighty second place. Camp also proved to be a success. In cool Flag- staff, the spiritline showcased their tal- The spiritline gets their kicks on stage. ents by dancing away with numerous awards. Amy Falk and Wade Swanson shared the position of “Spunky,” the spirited mascot. Jumping and cheering along with the line, they provided an added element of exhilaration. Not to be overlooked were managers Bobbi Bintz and Lisa Falk. They did their part behind the scenes, carrying equip- ment and making elaborate banners. The idea of a spiritline worked ac- cording to Ms. Colbern. This was a case where one was finally better than two. Design by Lynelle Jayo. Photos by Steve Dunstan. Cheering the football team on to victo- ry. spirit is rounded up by the line. Front row: Andrea Mallard, Tanya Mai Ion. Second row: Monique Kannapel Ashley Arnold. Amy Falk, Kim Burns Tami Rodden. Back row: Diane Rubio Sherri Ellsworth. Yvonne Trujillo. Bry an Paddock. Jennifer Hightower, Jan cne Swingle. Becky Riggs. Lisa Colli gen. Mindy Nicks. Not pictured is Ro byn Jernigan. Sports 149 Looking as sharp as ever, the J.V. cheer line performs another outstanding rou- tine at the tough Corona game. Taking a much needed break, Karen Kowalski concentrates on the spirit- line's upcoming halftime performance. Warming up for the game against Mt. View. Marci Davis puts the finishing touches on a new routine. One of the things I like best about being on the spiritline is all of the longtime friendships I've made. I think the thing I will remember the most about this year is when we went to camp and received first place award, including being chosen as the Ideal Squad. -Robyn Bucklew 150 p V Cheer S pirit Sparks Spunk The typical stereotype of a cheer- leader: not too bright, a little naive, in general, an airhead. Well, this years J.V. spiritline was anything but typical. The line strove for excellence by arriv- ing to school every morning by seven to perfect their moves and formations. Not only did these talented girls have to perform well on the field, but they also had to excel in the classroom. If any one of the girls’ grade point aver- age dropped below a 2.5, she was not allowed to perform until her grades were brought up. Even after long days and grueling practices, nobody regret- ted trying out. Debbie Ellsworth best put it by saying, “The main reason I tried out for cheer was to get involved and to meet all kinds of interesting peo- ple.” Design by Kathy Pollard. Photos by Stephen Dunstan. “Ready! OK!” With a dazzling smile, captain, Ann Lee, starts the squad on another spirit-rousing cheer. JV CHEER. Bonnie Floyd, Robin Buck- lew, Ann Lee. Karen Kowalski, Debbie Ellsworth. Marci Davis, Marcy Marko, Stacey Smotek. ports 151 r¥ ow 2 GOOD R U? DIRECTIONS: Each of the following pages has a quiz regarding a particular area of academics. Choose the answer that best fits the question by checking the appropri- ate blank. Try this sample question: 1. WHY IS MICHAEL BENDER (WHO IS RANKED FIRST IN THE SEMOR CLASS) SMARTER THAN ALBERT EINSTEIN AND THOMAS EDISON? A--Albert Einstein is dead. B----Thomas Edison is dead. C_____Mtehael Bender is not dead. The correct answer is C—Michael Bender is not dead. Turn the page and begin. Trying to break the code. Knowing the end is near. Ester Haase uses a BASIC Bryan Brown scribbles command during her com down his concluding puter class. thoughts for an essay. Going, going, gone! Paul Vin- cent tries not to drift off to sleep. Yes — it was the BIG ed the math scores to the ONE. Not only was Dobson highest in the district, the largest school in the dis- One of the most evident trict but also Mesa district reasons for improved aca- was the largest in the state, demic achievement were the Thus students faced the new techniques implement- challenge of fierce competi- ed by the staff. The bad tion —but as usual they news was a stricter tardy came out on top. policy. On the flip side, the The graduates of 1986 good news was the conver- began the legacy of too sion of the grading scale, good achievements by re- 4.0 = A. ceiving the University of Ari- Through the efforts of the zona Cup. In order to earn students as well as the staff, this award, the 16 U. of A. Dobson overcame the corn- students kept a combined petition, feeling the thrill of grade point average of victory. 3.1136. Also among Dob- son’s finest were six national Design by Hilary Stephens. merit semi-finalists as well as Photos by Greg Fresquez. several wizards which boost- ACADEMICS David Eagleburger Associate Superintendent Dr. Doug Barnard Assistant Superintendent Dr. Charles Essigs Assistant Superintendent Pat Pomeroy Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ray Rafford Assistant Superintendent Fred Skogland Assistant Superintendent Dr. Doug Vance Assistant Superintendent Taking the floor. Asst. Superinten- dent Dr. Doug Barnard ensures that Speaking clearly. Assoc. Superinten- everybody can hear what he’s say- dent David Eagleburger does his best ing. to articulate his idea. dministration Marilyn Wilson Member Wilford A. Cardon Clerk Dr. James Zaharis Superintendent of Schools Jack Davis Member Being the largest school district in Arizona, the Mesa School Board and Superintendency found that they had to work with T ; Have you ever U dreamed of being the ruler of a tiny, tropical island? You would make all of the rules, set the standards, and do your best to see that everybody had equal opportunities. This year's school board and super- intendency didn’t exactly “rule over a HE BIG ONE small island’’, but setting policies, de- signing cirriculum, and making finan- cial decisions for over 50,000 students was an equally demanding task. Enroll- Dobson has a fine faculty and a vibrant, alive student body...” —Dr. James Zaharis Superintendent of Schools their best to deal with the many pres- sures that were brought about. With experience and organization, the school board and superintendency handled the district with relative ease. They showed that such a large, impor- tant job doesn’t always cause a stress- related terminal illness — jokingly called “the big one”. At the end of a long meeting. Asst. Su- perintendent Fred Skoglund and Super- intendent Dr. James Zaharis enjoy a brief, and rare, moment of relaxation. ment hit a record high, pushing Mesa past all other school districts in the state. Officials considered the great numbers an advantage and they did Design by Wade Swanson. Photos by Steve Dunstan. cademics Making a school that is so large into something too good takes hard work starting fROM____ THE___ TOP “A little teamwork makes a dream work,” and with over 3,000 students attending Dobson this year, teamwork was essential to a smooth-running school. The administrators’ primary concern was, of course, the wel- fare of the students. They put in long hours working with sched- ules, double checking credits so students could graduate on time, listening to staff and stu- dents and dealing with such prob- lems as the open campus and overcrowding both in the halls and the parking lots. They proved that students were number one as the struggled with issues which directly affected them. Most of all, they took alot of pride in Dob- son High. “I’ve been in the business 32 years and all that time, I’ve never seen kids accomplish as much as the Dobson students, or associated with a staff that was as profes- sional and as commit- ted to the students as our faculty. The bot- tom line is that it’s a high school that deals in excel- lence, without question,” said Vice-Principal Jake Rowden. Design by Wendy Wright. Photos be Ashley Towne. “A liffle team- work makes a dream work.” — Sandra Caldwell ow 2 Good R U? 1. THE PRINCIPAL WHO FREQUENTLY PREFACES HIS ANNOUNCEMENTS WITH ‘‘THIS IS MR. ROWDEN” IS: A____Mr. Rowden. B____Mr. Rowden’s evil twin. C____None of the above. 2. THE BEST WAY TO IDENTIFY MRS. CALDWELL’S CAR IS BY: A----Her personalized license plates. B____The blaring Van Halen music. C----The “I love surfing” car sign. 3. MR. STORMENT’S FAVORITE THING TO SAY ON THE ANNOUNCEMENTS IS: A____‘‘Good morning. Mustangs.” B____“Be doing what you’re supposed to be doing.” C____“Give me a beat!” 156 P rincipals It seems as if Mr. Rowden’s work is never done. Mrs. Caldwell takes a moment from her busy day to flash a friendly smile. BWhat do you get when you cross Mr. Walsh diligently tackles yet whipped cream with toilet paper? another pile of paperwork. A referral, says Mr. Storment. cademics 157 Student assistant Holli Pa- quette records Ginger Green’s counseling appointment. Mr. Griego and Ruthie Sarnicki re- view transcripts in preparation for senior planning. Preparing seniors for college. Mr. Merlene leads a career planning unit. When it comes to dealing with the community and the student body, the counseling department has ... OMETHING TO BOAST ABOUT Registration. Schedule changes. Career planning. Orga- nization of various student pro- grams. Imagine one person doing all these things for 500 others. The counselors some- how did all of that and still found time to relate with the community and stu- dents on a personal level. “Getting involved with the community was one high point of the counseling department,” said head counselor, Mr. Mer- lene. There were parent nights at least twice on subjects such as scholarships and activities which took place at school. Two school pro- grams which started last year, Dobson Buddies and Step-up Day, were improved upon. These pro- grams welcomed new students by acquainting them with the school, facilities, programs, and staff. Not all the credit goes to the counselors, however, because it was the students and counselors compatibility that made the counseling department run smoothly. Design by Leisah Berkovitz. Photos by Steve Dunstan. Ms. Gormican scans schedules continuing the never-ending or- deal of schedule changes. Counselor-stu- dent relation- ships here are mature and pro- fessional.” -Ms. Gormican 158 ounselors “ OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. THE BEST WAY TO SEE YOUR COUNSELOR IS: A. .Moke an appointment. B. Have Rambo make an appointment. C. Tackle him her in the hall. 2. COUNSELORS LIKE CALLING STUDENTS IN UNEXPECTEDLY TO: A. Scare them into thinking they’ve done something wrong. B. Chat about how much Madonna looks like Marilyn Monroe and your career plans over coffee and donuts. C. Give them time to sit in the wonderfully comfy seats. 3. THE SATS ARE: A . A punk rock group. B. What you get from drinking the water in Mexico. C. ET’s cousins. 4 cademics 159 Nurse Devi Hopfer does the pa- perwork for all the students who became sick. Overseen by 3 Big Sisters, Mrs. Sitting tall in his golf cart. Curt Harman and Mrs. Larson check on Harvey shows how security is absent students. TOO GOOD. TOVI 2 GOOD R U? 1. DOBSON SECURITY OFFICERS WERE TRAINED BY: A. Libyan commandos. B - Arnold Schwartzenegger. C. Pec-Wee Herman. 2. THE SECURITY GUARDS DRIVE GOLF CARTS BE- CAUSE: A. B._ . They go from 0-60 mph in 1.5 seconds. C — I hey get really “teed off” at some students. D 3. FOR FUN. MRS. SANDOVAL AT THE BOOKSTORE: A. Reads Mad Magazine. B. -Watches Wheel of Fortune. C. —Purposely makes students ID pictures as embarrass- ing as possible. 160 «Support Staff The Support Staff showed involvement even while standing |N zz I THE _______ SHADOWS In the movie “Breakfast Club,” it was the janitor who most understood the kids. Since our support staff’s jobs put them in contact with over 3,000 stu- dents, they seemed to know what students did before they did it. Desk-bound secretaries asked about students’ days while security rode golf carts to make sure no one was tardy. N- U-R-S-E was relief from Homeworkitis, while the cafeteria provided a variety of food for those who ate on campus. Pen- cils, new I.D.’s, even forgotten locker combinations were provided by the book store personnel. Popu- lar music was pro vided on the buses by bus drivers who knew a good thing when they heard it. Arriving early and leaving late, they worked hard day after day, Though their work was mainly behind the scenes, with- out their many services, stu- dents would have even more confusion and not nearly as much time for fun. The support staff kept the school running and became a special part of the quest to continue the tradition of be- ing just TOO GOOD. Design by Renee Ellis. Photos by Ashley Towne. Students just stop by to talk ... I care about them as a person, more than ’just' a student.” -Devi Hopfer Handling the early year red tape, Pausing a moment beside his bookstore clerk Elena Sanoval bus, Lee Glenn waits for a load of checks out the facts. kids to take home. $ cademics 161 Microfilmed magazines are help The library is more than just ful for Mustangs, like Jeff Barnett, books as Jade Sand proves by us- who have research projects. ing the Xerox copy machine. Wovj 2 GOOD R U? 1. THE BOOK MOST CHECKED OUT OF THE LIBRARY IS: A-----“Truly Tasteless Jokes”. B_____any Jackie Collins’ Novel. C-----the ones with big print and pictures. D_____“The Art of Orgami”. 2. ON SLOW DAYS, MRS. HOUSTON: A-----catches up on paperwork. B-----helps students do research. C-----realphabetizes the entire card catalogue according to the Russian language just for kicks. 3. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO SPENDS HIS HER LIFE IN THE LIBRARY, YOU: A_____are probably the librarian. B-----don't have a social life. C-----are the kind of person who doesn’t have a social life. Mark Winn uses the card catalog. Ray Swinton peruses the library’s another resource in the library, to stock of titles looking for just the find the author he’s looking for. right book. 162 edia Center With the Media Center's new layout and extended resources we know it has become more than just APLACE AI TO SIT AND CHAT Obviously, the library changed over the summer, Two of the ex- its were closed off, higher walls were constructed, and tables and chairs were added. With the extra space available, more books were stocked and several classes were able to come to the library at one time. For those Mustangs who had a research paper due, the up- graded reference area and in- creased number of biographies were ready to help. The new mi- crofische Xerox copier helped speed up the copying process of the 70-75 titles of refence maga- zines available. Be requesting cer- tain titles and reference materials, students took advantage of the extra large budget, The mad rush at the first of school to read a classic contributed to the use of $6,000 in federal money used to to purchase extras copies of such favorites as Animal Farm and Catcher in th Rye. With all the library’s uses and improvements, students proved it to be more than a place to just hang out or come in from the cold of a chilly De- c e m b e r morning. Most of all it’s become more than just a place to sit and chat. Design by Melissa Ce aya. Photos by Greg Frsquez. Mrs. Patty, a member of the li brary staff, makes sure students have no overdue books. We think of ourselves as user-friend- ly. Our help- ful staff is al- ways ready to assist the students. —Mr. Conn 4 cademics 163 Sophomores Sharon Anderson Well on her way to becoming a nu and Julie Burton discover how clear scientist, senior Terry Spen- many calories were in that ham- cer is careful not to mix the wrong burger they had for lunch. chemicals. A new approach to teaching biology was working in groups and using o TEXT BOOKS No complaints came from the biology classes when the students found out they weren’t using books. Instead, they used a mo- torcycle with no en- gine. “We posed a problem, let the kids solve it, then intro- duced new terms that interrelated,” explained Mr. Cos- tenson. “This con- cept, the learning cy- cle, allowed us to cover all material with no books, less homework, and it was a lot more fun.” Along with biology, other “The labs were fun when I finally understood what I was doing. I just didn’t have much interest in sci- ence because I don’t really think that I will use it that much in the future.” —Ava Nance classes progressed too. A 15th chemistry class was added due to the growth of interest, resulting in the most chemistry students ever enrolled. Over all, the science depart- ment was just too good to keep under wraps! Design by Kristin Johnson. Photos by Tawny a Chitwood. 164 S cience f? OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. A BEAKER IS: A-----a glass container. B_____a muppet character. C_____the class geek's nickname. 2. WHAT CAUSES AN ECHO? A_____I don’t know. A_____I don’t know. A_____I don’t know. 3. SCIENCE STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR GO- GLES TO: A_____protect their eyes. B_____amuse bored science teachers. C_____pay tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Striving for perfection in physics. Bob Redden makes sure his mea- surements are pricise. cademics 165 Through the rush and the hurry to finish that last minute math assignment, the students found IT’s Not _ AS EASY Talking to math students was much different than you would have expected. When Ms. Nor- ris’ calculus class was asked “Do you have fun in this class, or do you just take it just to prepare for college? they responded with “Do we have fun? We have a blast!” But math wasn’t all fun and games as many people learned. The students worked hard for the scores they received. They searched for formulas, postu- lates, definitions and worked through problems again and again. “I learned more this year than 1 ever had in the past,” explained sophomore Albert Hidalgo. Among other things, the math de- partment has tried to accomplish getting students in classes they will be most successful in. “Our department has had the highest semester scores in the district,” commented math head Nancy Theile, further proving their motto, “A department that counts. Design by Leigh Pyper. Photos by Laura Davis. 166 2 a,h Math gave me the opportunity to expand my thoughts to levels I had never reached. -David Taylor Bill Thompson waits to see if Lonnie Bishop calculates the While everyone else listens atten- right answer to their geometry tively, Jason McLoney writes a problem. letter to his girlfriend. OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. MR. TANNER’S FONDEST FANASTY IS: A_____To get a raise. B_____To be an MTV V.J. C- To replace Davy Jones as lead singer of The Mon- kees. 2. MATH TEACHERS DONT LET STUDENTS USE CAL- CULATORS BECAUSE: A_____They think it’s cheating. B_____Students would lose math’s educational value. C_____They like to make students lives difficult. 3. THE NAME OF WHAM’S LAST RECORD IS: A____“Edge of Heaven” B____“Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go” C_____“Ms. Norris Jams” Showing his expert skills with a compass. Greg John puts the finishing touches on his home- work. Richard Bass anxiously waits for the teacher to call on him to show that he has the right an- swer. cademics 167 With the best of resources and trained individuals, business and home-ec students are i OOKING TO THE NEAR FUTURE Glancing around the plush of- fice suite, the executive V.P. sighs and knows that this really is the life. Where did this and other successful people receive their basic training? Most likely in a business course similar to the ones offered here. Students had all of the latest high- tech equipment at their fingertips, in- cluding the brand- new IBM and Macin- tosh computers. They also put their marketable job skills into use by working at the stu- dent-run gift shop. When the eye was on the fu- ture, however, business wasn’t the only department to look into. Increasing numbers of students could be found in the home eco- nomics classes Where they learned about food, child-devel- opment, and the fashion industry. Advice was given on financial re- sponsibilities and home manage- ment. One practical ap- plication which com- bined both business and home-econom- ics skills was the Corral, a student-run restaurant. Both departments reached new heights as they busily pre- pared students for the future, in more ways than one. Design by Kirn Ellis. Photos by Sieve Dunstan. The experience in the school store really en- hances my retail background. -Michael Incar- done Lynn Gioffre unlocks the secrets Students mill about the school of one of the new Macintosh com- store on a typical morning before puters. class. 168 3 usiness Home Economics Audry Berkeland prepares to en- ter the fascinating world of word Jeri Reid dreamily keeps an eye processing. on things at the student store. 7? OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. ONE CLASS YOU WONT FIND IN THE BUSINESS DEPT. IS. A -“Black mail: put their money where your mouth is” B _“How to survive when working the graveyard shift alone in a downtown Phoenix Circle K” C _“How to go bankrupt in 10 easy steps” 2. WHO ARE THE GUESTS SPEAKERS FOR THE BUSI- NESS DEPT.? A Rodney Dangerfield. B -Alexis Colby. C J.R. Ewing. 3. THE PURPOSE OF HOME EC. IS: A To show there’s more to life than chips’n’dip B -To let the guys know it’s time to get married. C To let women know it’s time to get a job. r Brigette Kelley glows with the charm of a gourmet chef at work. cademics 169 With one foot out the door, anx- ious Spanish students catch the last bit of information before the bell rings. OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. MOST STUDENTS TAKE GERMAN BECAUSE THEY: A. Think it’s an easy “A” B. Think Frau Schiele is close personal friends with the Swiss Miss Pudding Girl. C. Mistakenly think beer drinking is a part of the class curriculum. 2. MRS. ANRANDJELOVIC’S FAVORITE HOUSE PETS ARE: A. . Cats. B. French poodles. C Dave Pratt. 3. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS STUDENTS LEARN IN SPANISH IS: A. Rosarita’s true identity. B. How to ask “Where’s the bullfight?” C,-. How to order at Taco Bell. No, Susan Jones isn’t listening to Junior Diana Ragl, contemplates the B52’s, she’s studying for a lunch at Burger King or another test. bit out of her German book. oreign Language Going above and beyond in all they do, the teachers and students make the foreign language depart- ment Too_____ GOOD FOR WORDS Despite the challenge and frus- tration that sometimes comes with learning a foreign language, students responded positively and felt that ... “Stepping into a foreign lan- guage class is like walking into another world.” —Jeff Hardee “Foreign language classes help break barriers between cul- tures and create a better under- standing between them.” —Denise Hodgins “Foreign language classes are the first step towards making friends and peace with other countries.” —Marianne Kulke “With the right teacher, for- eign langauge classes can be a fun addition to high school.” —Scott Miller “The best thing about study- ing a foreign language is that it gives you a better chance of get- ting into the college of his choice.” —Angela Holmen “A foreign language is always a challenge and it makes you feel good knowing you know more than the common person.” —Jenny Jasper “Taking a foreign language class broadens my knowledge of the English language.” —Bernadette Spilotro “Foreign languages are differ- ent than the every day classes. —Robyn Dupruy “The best thing about learning a foreign language is that you have the ability to communicate in a foreign country.” —Monica Elliott “Learning a foreign language helps you learn about their cul- ture also.” —Wendy Sievers “Learning a foreign language makes you aware that teenagers are basically all the same, even though they may have a different way of communicating.” —Mike Kuehn From students, the toughest critics of all, comes evidence that the foreign language department is truly TOO GOOD FOR WORDS. Design by Gina Giallonardo. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. Que cs la hora?” The new Span- ish teacher, Mrs. Indarrga, teach- es her students to tell time. cademics Pretending to be taking notes, senior Marci Bowman is actually writing a juicy love letter. Does anyone know the meaning of narrator?” asked Mr. Juniper. Anyone, anyone? OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. ENGLISH TEACHERS MRS. WATERS AND MRS. Nl- COLLS RUN AT LUNCH BECAUSE: A-----They like to exercise. B-----They’re trying to give Jane Fonda a run for her money. C-----They are underpaid teachers and can’t afford to eat. 2. THE CELEBRITY TO WHICH MRS. GERLACH IS MOST FREQUENTLY COMPARED IS: A_____Max Headroom B_____Whoopi Goldberg C_____Wilma Flintstone D_____Geraldine Ferraro 3. MRS. REMOS. MRS. FAGAN. MRS. UMLAUF AND MR. HECK ARE COMMONLY KNOWN AS: A-----The Gang of Four B_____English teachers (???) C-----Sigue Sigue Sputnik Nibbling on his fingers, Shane Senior Steve Beveridge quietly Rogers obviously didn’t get sits behind his book and glasses enough to eat at lunch! to hide his tired eyes. nglish No more easy senior year, it was back for another credit in Qeedin Nk’N’________ RITIN’ No way, not another year of English! Whatever happened to a relaxed senior year? Sure the teachers loved it: they got new staff members, including an exchange teacher from Aus- tralia, to help with the added classes. It was the students that had mixed feelings. But it didn’t turn out as bad as they thought. On the bright side, an If graduation re- quirements hadn’t changed last year I wouldn’t have tak- en another writing or grammar class, but now I’m glad I did, because I feel these classes are definitely going to benefit me when I start college. —Alecia Burnett added English class did mean there was another meeting place for friends. But there was one other incentive, high school and college require- ments had changed, making a literature or writing class bear- able. Design by Penny Brown. Photos by Tawnya Chitwood. I cademics 173 V r OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. THE MOTTO OF THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT IS: A-------“Take notes, notes and more notes. B-------“Watch the film and take notes. C-------“Those who forget history are doomed to repeat the class. 2. WHO WROTE THE CONSTITUTION AND WHEN: A------The Founding Fathers in 1787 B------Aliens from Mars C------Mr. Bird, Mr. Conway, and Mr. Schedler at lunch last year 3. AN ASPECT OF OUR CULTURE WE NHERITED FROM THE BRITISH IS: A------Federalism B------The London Bridge C------The Beatles By learning from past mistakes, social studies students will 5UCCEED IN THE FUTURE Social studies students were challenged by extracurricular pro- jects throughout the year. Not only could they learn inside their classroom but also outside in the community. One of the pop- ular activities that students partici- pated in were mock trials. These trials helped students become more fa- miliar with the court system and the duties of lawyers and judges. To prepare for the trials, the students started preparing two months in ad- vance. This allowed time for them to study the scripts. Another realistic approach to learning was guest speakers. Stu- dents got to pick and arrange their own guest speakers, such as army recruiters and criminal law- yers. Junior, Col- leen Vander- zanden, stated “Having guest speakers in my psychology class helped me get a better perspec- tive on different professions.” Gaining new insights in government has better prepared me tor the future. —Michael Morales ocial Studies Designed by Yvonne Trujillo. Photos by Meredith Hoefle. cademics 175 Janece Wheeler. Ms. Ratti. and Josh Arnold gives a helping hand past presidents listen attentively to Tiffany Rascoe as they present to comments made in class by the an oral report on current events in students. American History. Very interested in Mr. Stewart’s topic of discussion. Ronelle Ja- cobson gets involved in her pys- chology class. Concentrating heavily. Steve Pa- lacios takes time to review mate- rials before test time in social studies. f? OW 2 GOOD R U ? 1. THE FIRST THING YOU LEARN IN DRIVERS ED IS A_____You're really not going to learn a thing about driving in this class. B____ You get an insurance discount. 2. DRIVING IN THIS CLASS ON SIMULATORS IS FUN BECAUSE A_____It's just like driving on real roads- in Germany. B It's better than doing workbook pages. C If you happen to be absent that day. you know you haven't missed any- thing really important like how to use the rear view mirror or get a tan through the sun roof. In sixth hour P.E., Chris Between gears, David Olsen, Hayward profiles while calmly cruises through the hooking another jump shot, simulator course. A. 7 ’ 176 e Drivers Ed Unfortunately, the attitude of most students is why walk WHEN YOU CAN DRIVE? At first glance, driver’s education and physical edu- cation seem to have little in common. A closer look, however, revealed that these two subjects were re- lated. For most students, the biggest advantage of driving was the elimination of travel- ling by foot. Cars were sup- posed to be a quicker, easier and more fashionable form of transportation. However, more driving required more walking. After all, no one ever got a parking space close to the building; so students had to trek from the midst of a mas- sive parking lot to first hour. And of course, they had to walk to the gas station when the car ran out of gas. But all this walking was also exercise, something most teens needed desper- ately. At the time, many health studies reported that students were in poor phys- ical condition, and recom- mended an increase in exer- cise. Fortunately, Dobson had classes to help both the would-be drivers and out-of- shape teenager, in the form of driver’s and physical edu- cation. Blood, guts and mangled bodies reappeareed in stu- dents’ minds. No, it wasn’t a “Drivers ed gives you a chance to un- derstand what the driving world is about.” —Robyn Rogge- ________________man vivid flashback of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, but a film depicting the effects of drunk driving. Films were a tool used to emphasize what could happen when driving carelessly under the influ- ence of alcohol. Driver’s ed was not only concerned with drunk driving, but in teach- ing the rules of the road. P.E. served to whip lazy, listless students into phys- ically and mentally fit ones. Discipline, sacrifice and hard work played key roles in students improving their physical education. In a day when health, fit- ness and “thinness” were so- cially important, Dobson’s well-developed curriculum provided regular P.E. classes, as well as weight training, both of which were popular. Despite their seeming outward difference, driver’s education and physical edu- cation were both two very closely related courses. Design by Bernadette Spilo- tro and Patrick Haruan. Photos by Ashley Towne. Class clown Josh Boyd gets a laugh from his classmates in drivers ed as he tells of his recent driving experience. cademics 177 Contrary to popular belief, the agriculture department prepares students for more than JUST HORSING AROUND In the mind of the average stu- dent, the idea of agriculture seems to conjure up the dreadful image of a class with repulsive odors and a comparable curricu- lum. But the cou- rageous pupils who enrolled in agriculture were pleasantly sur- prised when they found that their grim misconceptions were re- markably exaggerated. The most popular class among the students was animal science. This introductory class combined agriculture and science and was It’s the only class that I have a great time in, but yet I know that it’s prepar- ing me for my future. -JoAnna Reynolds what usually spurred interest and compelled students to explore ag- riculture further. John Patter- son explained, “I learned a lot in class; it was always fun. The teachers are what made the differ- ence.” The agriculture department, with a combined effort ______________ of both students and teachers, had established an interest in education for today as well as tomorrow. Design by Wade Swanson. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Knock. Knock. Who’s there? Ewe. Ewe who? Ewe who. over here! Now. that's a baaad joke! Failing to find sufficient grazing area, senior Mark York takes his “mustang out to pasture. OW 2 GOOD R U? 1. THE THEME SONG OF THE AG DEPT. IS: A-----“Why Ain’t You Milking Me Lately?” B-----The theme from the Mr. Ed show. C-----“I Wanna Be A Cowboy” 2. THE REAL REASON SOME AG STUDENTS RAISE SHEEP IS BECAUSE: A-----They have this thing against cows. B-----Sheep are cute. C-----They have a secret desire for wool sweaters. 3. AFTER AG STUDENTS SELL THEIR ANIMALS AT THE STATE FAIR, A-----The horses go to the glue factory. B-----The sheep become mutton chops. C-----They both go into Jack ’n the Box burgers. T Catching her breath, junior Kim Clad in the stereotypical garb of Randall gloats over her exception an agriculture student, Greg Mon- al welding of the horse trailer. tierth finds that his ten gallon doesn’t provide enough shade. ,4 cademics 179 Is this home economics? No. it’s Scott Kinney cooling off a piece of metal so he can finish his work. ow 2 GOOD R U? 1. DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. SUCHARSKI IS COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS DOC” BECAUSE A----He was 1 of the 7 Dwarves in another lifetime B----He is Doctor Ruth’s ex-husband C----He performed amputations on all injured students 2. JASON OF FRIDAY THE 13TH FAME LEARNED HOW TO HACK TEENAGERS IN WHAT INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS? A----Power Tools 101 B----Fun with the Cuisinart C----Art techniques with the Ginsu Knife 3. GUYS LIKE TO TAKE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BECAUSE A----- Real men don’t eat quiche” B---- Real men don’t feel pain” C---- Real men don’t take home ec” Jim Monarch bids a final farewell before he closes the saftey curtain and begins to arc weld. Arts Industrial arts just doesn't slow down, it keeps on Hammering ______out_______ NEW IDEAS Once upon a time, on a cam- pus far away, there was an indus- trial arts department where stu- dents were not told how to oper- ate equipment properly. As a direct result of this, literally hun- dreds of students were maimed, cut and even shredded into tiny pieces. Many escaped this insan- ity and came upon a place called Dobson. There they got proper training and started enjoying their classes. Classes beyond their wildest dreams were offered such as drafting, welding, management, free enterprise and even auto me- chanics. All of these classes gave them a head start on being em- ployable in the real world, thus making it possible for them to live happily ever after. THE END Industrial arts Is a change from my aca- demic classes-just as much of a challenge but more freedom to express myself in my work and a starting block for my cho- sen career field.” —Kathy House Design by Marc Stenoien. Photos by Greg Fresquez. Tim Porter doesn’t spend all his time busting ghosts; he also welds and then removes the slag. With the instructor’s words still fresh in his mind. Sean Hibbs practices rear axle reassembly. cademics 181 Filled with visions of fame and fortune, performing arts students work at CREATING________ _______A______ SCENE “I always dreamed of singing in front of people. I enjoy making them feel the emotions I’m sing- ing,” commented Carla Thelen. “I want to replace Joan Rivers and have my own comedy hour,” said future come- dienne Cyndi Parsons. From singers and musi- cians to actors and dancers, dreams of the future were motiva- tion for a lot of hard work. Per- forming arts had more impor- tance, however, than showcasing those who wanted to make per- forming their lives. The depart- ment was also a chance for stu- dents to learn more about them- selves. According to Dance Company sponsor Margie Ro- mero-Wolf, “Performing arts is important to many students’ educations be- cause it provides an opportunity to develop self-es- teem and to share possible hidden talents with others.” All of the students in the de- partment participated together to produce outstanding perfor- mances. Choir Director Bart Ev- ans summed up the teachers’ ap- preciation of such dedication: “When students made the deci- sion to reach for excellence they were committing themselves to a great deal of work and a high lev- el of self-discipline.” Designed by Kristen Pond. Photos by Laura Davis. Everybody’s gotta’ have some- body and Rachel Perkins has her string bass during first hour prac- tice. Choir Director Bart Evans demon- strates the “wide snuff” breath- ing technique to Da Capo. Whether I compose, perform, arrange, or teach, I must be able to express myself through music.” ________-Damon Stevens erforming Arts Mike Medlin and Jeremy Grace take time from advanced acting for a game of catch with Heidi Giovannoni. 2 GOOD R U? 1. DRUM MAJOR DAN KELLER WEARS A GUN WHEN IN UNIFORM BECAUSE A_____He gets into that kind of thing. B____He thinks he’s Don Johnson. C____He thinks he’s Bernard Goetz. D____He thinks he’s in ROTC. 2. GUITAR IS SUCH A POPULAR CLASS BECAUSE A_____Just because. B____It’s a secret and no one really cares (except those with Enquiring minds) C_____DHS is filled with Eddie Van Halen wanna-be’s. 3. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS NOT A PERFORMING ART? A-----Orchestra. B____Choir. C_____Chippendale’s dancing. cademics Casting a glancing eye, sopho- more Greg Dayoob shows cre- ativity in his hair and his art. Hiding behind a former art stu- dent’s head. Cyndi Smith molds another masterpiece. nswer Key FIND YOUR RAW Not bad. Either that, or SCORE: you copied Greg James An “A” answer = 3 pts. paper. A “B” answer = 2 pts. A “C” answer = 1 pt. 99-70: What’d you do - live Bonus Answers = 2.3 pts. in your locker? SEE HOW 2 GOOD U R: 69-40: This is pitiful. Say you scored between: 150-30: Put this important you went to Westwood. 39-0: There’s no hope. You info on your college appli- won’t be allowed to gra- cation-they’ll want to duate. know. 129-100: You were awake - Questions by Patrick Har• for half of high school. van. Painstakingly painting. David Buot unleashes his talents into the first mural. 184 Visual Arts Among all other classes, the art department was made for the students with he______ EXTRA TOUCH The flowing mural grew more colorful with each brushstroke. It was the first step of the art de- partment’s goal to create one mu- ral for every room each year. Each mural was to reflect the subject of the classroom. The 1986-87 mural ap- peared as a col- lage of colors twined around the center of the walls in A-57. Photography, drawing, and painting, to name a few, ad- vanced the students’ artistic tal- ents. These talents were proudly displayed in the art shows. The art shows had an array of vivid paintings and drawings along with finely-cut jewelry and hand- sculpted pottery. Not only did the students learn the basics, they were able to ap- ply them creative- ly adding that ex- tra touch of class to all they did. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Steve Dunstan. Art gives me the op- portunity to express my- self on paper. —Ginger Green Junior Erik Maxson carefully Russel Ramirez and Amie Grau sketches an innovative line draw- use their imaginations to design ing in his notebook. bangles and rings. cademics 186 Z ivider Surfing the sidewalk, Kevin Gillan waits for either the first hour assembly to begin or a wave to take him away. Will the real Mr. Lows please stand up? On teacher dress- up day, Wade Swanson imi- tates his favorite faculty member. Without the effort and ability of the people, Dob- son would have never reached its too good status. Although the seniors had little interest in open display of spirit, their attendance at school functions was proof enough of the pride they took in being too good. The juniors unwrapped spirit, es- tablishing traditions such as No, Kim Carreon isn’t trying a new cream to prevent wrin- kles; she’s just been dunked in cake icing. the “Blu Crew and a carni- val. Sophomores stepped up to the fast times, caught in the shuffle of high school. However, bringing in new ideas, they were not to be kept down for long. The right combination of faculty, staff, and students reached beyond expecta- tion, making Dobson too good. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez and Ashley Towne. PEOPLE eople 187 G’Day Mate When down under comes up, everything goes topsy-turvy. However, with Mr. Kenny that wasn’t the case. In the short year he taught at D.H.S., Mr. Kenny became an integral part of the school. His enthusiasm and the rapport he established with his students proved that cultural dif- ferences aren’t necessarily a bar- rier; they can be a gateway to new ideas and new experiences. Those students and teachers who were fortunate enough to get to know Mr. Kenny found that the odd accent only made him more endearing. During Lit. Ex. Mr. Kenny tells of his adventures in Kangaroo land. Marlene Abrahamson A.V. Barb Adams P.E. Chuck Amsden Ind. Art Glenn Anderson Custodial Anna Andes Home Ec. Sue Arandjelovic For. Language Peech Armenta Driver’s Ed. Judy Atchison Math Doris Barlow Counselor Earl Barrett Science Nathan Baxter Custodial Anne Beauchamp Social Studies John Berry R.O.T.C. Richard Bird Social Studies Tom Bochstahler Spec. Ed. Richard Bramwell Art Louise Braunhut Business Susan Brenden English Meredith Brennan Home Ec. Ann Brodine Home Ec. Lynn Brostowicz Spec. Ed Fred Browning A.V. Cheryl Cagle Spec. Ed. Catherine Cahill-Fabiano Counselor Eileen Cahoon Social Studies Debbie Calander Spec. Ed. A Sandra Caldwell Asst. Principal Frank Campos For. Language Mario Cardinale Custodial Carol Cary Science 188 Staff Robert Cash English Anita Cavender Business Mike Clark P.E. Mike Clupper P.E.2 Connie Colbern Business Debbie Collins Math Ursa Lou Combs Counselor Marjorie Conder English Richard Conn Media Center Doug Conway Social Studies Ken Costenson Science John Cox Social Studies Ralph Crabtree Math Luann Dahlman Science Margie Davis Custodial Yvonne DeVane Art Bev Douwstra Guidance George Downing Drivers Ed. Larry Dukerich Science Darnelle Dunn Science Dan Durant Ind. Arts Nancy Ellis P.E. Bart Evans Pert. Arts Sharon Fagan English Robert French English Lois Gerhart Reading Carol Gerlach English Merlin Giese Custodial Ellie Gill Social Studies Sandra Gillingham English How do you face Mondays?” “Right after Sundays.” —Mr. Smith “A good warm shower and a fast car to get me to school” ( ' ™ —Mr. Bird ZZT “I think about summer vacation.” —Mr. McGowan “Screaming.” —Mrs. Reed “With trepidation.” —Mr. Richmond people 189 Joyce Godfrey Social Studies Mary Ellen Gormican Counseling Cindy Greenberg Spec. Ed. Dan Griego Counseling Anthony Guerrero Custodial Lois Halligan Business Mitch Hamlin English Mary Harman Attendance Steve Heck English Charles Held Social Studies Jae Dee Hendrickson Business Penny Hitze Custodial Kathleen Holly Spec. Ed. T Devi Hopfer Nurse Chris Houser Spec. Ed. Shirley Houston Library Ron Howell Social Studies Marcie Hutchinson Social Studies Lucia Idarraga Foreign Language Mary Lou Irwin Business Brenda Ishii English Hank Johnson Custodial 'fefiffe sBruce joshu Science Larry Juniper Reading •Rey Kartchner Foreign Language Victoria Kelley Science Aid Ray Kenny English Janet Kerley Business Lorraine Kilner Cafeteria Maureen Krammer Registration Aid What is the best ex- cuse you’ve heard for late homework? “My cat wet on it.” —Mr. Bramwell P - After nine weeks a student said, “I didn’t know you collected it.” —Mr. Crabtree “My homework was in my car and my car got towed away.” —Mrs. Brenden “My mom went into labor and my homework Went with her.” —Mr. Dukerich “My house was robbed and the thieves stole my book.” —Mrs. Kaesler 190 Staff Making a bold fashion statement, Jenny Spada- fora models the latest in hall pass wear. It was 2:15. School would be over soon but not soon enough. If you could have only gotten out of class for a breath of fresh air and a mo- ment’s freedom, the last half hour of class would be bearable. Finally, you approached your teacher with every student’s favorite question, “May I go to the bathroom?” With a sly grin on his or her face, your teacher said, “Sure, but not without this.” If it was Mrs. Kaesler, she handed you a French flag. Mr. Schlemer, on the other hand, just gave you the world map. If Mrs. Becker was your teach- er, she handed you her son’s tennis shoe and Mrs. Curley gave you the dreaded toilet seat. Nancy Laskey Cafeteria Melanie Latimer Secretary Bettie Lazaro Bookstore Denise Locke English Sue Loehr Cafeteria Katherine Lovato Science Richard Lows Social Studies Randy Lutz English Dave Lynk Social Studies Karen McClain Social Studies Arthur Martinez Custodial Teri Marlow Office Aid Mike McClellan English Dawn McCall Secretary Rick McConnell Social Studies Jene McDonald Custodial Kenneth McElligott English Dennis McGowan Drivers Ed.rJK Barb McKenzie Cafeteria Donna McKinley Security Nancy McMahon Cafeteria Robert Merlene Counseling Carole Minor Attendance Scott Morgan Special Ed Gayle Navarre Secretary Jesse Nevin Science Tcrric Norris Math Stella Ollarsaba Math Mel Olson Performing Arts Victor Parra Custodial eople 191 JoAnn Patty Library Bonnie Pendergast Math Jane Petersen Language Bonita Peterson Aide Lee Peterson P.E. Samuel Pcver Ground Sue Phillips Secretary Hal Pigusch Ind. Art Jan Pipes English Theresa Ratti Soc. Studies Micki Remos English Faith Risolo-Umlauf English Muriel Robertson Secretary Desiree Rome P.E. Amelia Romero Custodial Susan Ross Home Ec. Jake Rowden Asst. Principal Elena Sandoval Bookstore V'Betty Schiele For. Language Chris Schlemmer Soc. Studies Debra Schlice Science David Sebring Art Laurette Severance Secretary Clark Shafer Custodial Joy Shrode Science Phyllis Simons Registrar Jerry Smith Art Stephanie Steffano Science Danny Stewart Soc. Studies j!. John Storment Asst. Principal Mike Sucharski Ind. Arts Bonnie Szafranski Math Ron Tanner Math Marilyn Thacker Math Nancy Thiele Math Dean Todd Math f Peggy Tramel English Madelyn Trujillo Math Aide Nancy Vohan Math Ollie Vancura Secretary Wilma Vangorp Custodian Paul Walsh Principal Jacqueline Waters English j. James Weiss ROTC Eva Wilson Career Center Russ Winer P.E. Karen Winsor Special Ed. $ Margie Wolf P.E. Nancy Wylie Special Ed. Steve Wylie Science 192 Staff Taking The Lead As the school year began, the senior class officers were already working toward making the year the best ever for their class. “Our initial goal was to promote spirit,” comment- ed Vice-President Alexander Matthews. Along with Alex, President Mike Medlin and Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Gorman organized several activities, including a senior trip. “The memories I’ve got- ten from growing with this class, was what was impor- tant, that’s what will last,” said Mike Medlin. S E N I O R S Alex Matthews tries to hide his munchies because he doesn’t want to share. Under a “Blue Moon.” Mike With a group of attentive lis- Medlin unsuccessfully tries teners, Lisa Gorman exci- to hang a poster in the dark, tedly shares a proposal. Ken Adams -Melissa Adams Rhonda Adler Kristen Agle Gary Akers Sandra Albright Tyrone Allen Bill Alward Glenn Amadon Carl Anderson Michele Anderson Cory Angeroth Tricia Anglada Lucy Anglerau Robert Appel Peggy Armiger Debbie Arnett % Ashley Arnold Khoi Arvin Gretchen Askew Donna Atchison Robert Atwell Amy Augustine Lanny Backes Elizabeth Bailey Troy Bailey Rodney Baker Kristine Balhorn John Ballentine Eric Baptiste Jeff Barnett Holly Barney David Barraza Tyrone Barrow Darren Bartholomew Eddie Bartnick Shannon Basehore Anita Bateman Ron Bates Myles Baxter 194 S eniors Seniors are “too good” to display school spirit while underclassmen show them how it’s done. “We’ve got spirit, yes we do, We’ve got spirit, how ’bout you?” If the senior class had a class cheer, this was definitely not it. It may seem as if upperclassmen without spirit was like Cybill Sheperd without Bruce Willis or Prom without a date. But with the class of ’87, this was simply not the case. They may not have been the best at donning spirit garb because this way of showing who was best was too superficial. In- stead. they made their presence known simply by being at football games, dances, and the ultimate sen- ior activity, graduation. The senior class didn’t have to prove that it was number one—everybody simply knew that they were just too good to keep under wraps. Julia Becker Kimberly Becker Greg Beers Raquel Begay John Beilman Jon Belkis Ronyelle Bell Senior Spirit? Marti Benaquista Michael Bender Christine Benge Kathryn Bennett Matthew Bentz Julie Berg Audry Berkeland Lisa Berkovitz Arnie Berndt Paula BertocchfcjS eople 195 (f) uj Z — O CC c Katharine Besson Ryan Bettez Kurtis Bieber Betsy Biederbeck Dennis Bierman Julie Bigler Lisa Bilderback Jeff Bishop Shannon Bitsura Melissa Blackburn A Stroke of Genius Bill Blagen S. Alexander Bohler Jeanina Bolduc Karmie Boor Erin Boots Walter Borawski Jennifer Borland There just may be another Picas- so at Dobson. Involved in the art department since his freshmen year, Scott Reisetter was one of the out- standing artists of his senior class. Considering the department one of the best, Scott credited his advisors for encouraging him to develop his skills. He was in the AP art class for two years, capturing a second place in last year’s show and underclass- man of the year. His aspirations were many, including attending the Colorado Art Institute. Within his work, Scott incorporated a message and his views, as he stated, “I’m projecting me in my work.” Concentrating intently, Scott Rei- setter adds his individual flair to de- monstrative drawings. 196 «Seniors James Bosworth Melissa Botson Sara Boucher X Brett Bouchy Sonja Bowers Marci Bowman Anthony Bozicevic Delshon BracyJ Michelle Brannon George Brennan Kimberly Brennan Tiffany Brennan Tracey Bridge Scott Brocksmith Lisa Brokaw Douglas Brophy James Brosius Holly Brown Mark Brown Penny Brown % Tony Brown Dan Brummett Cregg Brundige Mike Bruneau Scott Brunson Nancy Buckert Keli Buessing Brian Burdick Alecia Burnett Kim Burns- - Stacey Burt Tony Bustos Rebecca Byington Bill Cabano Shiela Calderon Jeff Caldwell Matthew Caldwell Laura Camp Robert Campbell Christopher Capadona eople 197 (f) UJ Z — O DC Kellie Caperton = Lisa Caplan Amy Capranica April Cardella Wes Carmon Gary Carpenter Joseph Carreiro Andrea Carson Kimberly Carreon Shawn Casey Robbie Cassidy Paige Caughey Dana Cavallaro Debbie Caves Valerie Cecil Ingrid Centurion James Cesolini Diana Chabarria Michael Chamness Kerry Chapley Michelle Chapman Wallace Chappell Jennifer Chase Joey Chaulklin Tammie Chavez Tina Chavez Tawnya Chitwood Kwok Choi Cheri Church Jonell Clark CJ Clas Christopher Coin James Cole Billy Coleman Lisa Colligen £ Lisa Collins Gary Colvin Jeff Combs Patricia Combs Keith Connolly eniors While rehearsing for an upcoming speech tournament. Sara Boucher receives constructive criticism from Mr. Olson. Sara Boucher was not the aver- age senior. She had many accom- plishments as a bright star of speech and debate. She took 1st place a dozen times in Dramatic Interpreta- tion and Duo Acting, and went to state three years in a row. Sara trav- eled to Muncy, Indiana, for the Inter- national Thespian Conference where she was offered scholarships to Pepperdine and NYU. Sara summed up her feeling for theatre by saying, “The breathtaking feeling I got from applause, coupled with the feeling of love and closeness of a cast, equaled no other feeling in the world. Only theatre could provide such a fantastic sensation.” Rob Conway Ja-neen Cooper Sheila Court Michelle Cozarttfc Yvette Craddock Cathy Creighton Elizabeth Crissey n A CLASS ACT Cindy Crist Kimberly Crook Jose Cruz Kari Culotta Mark Cunningham Cami Cuoma$ Christopher Curby Patrick Curlee Simona Curtis Michele Cuyler People 199 cn 50 O — Z m cn wt | aCT ‘‘-'1 JJ'-V7 ►, ■- ■ Sr l ' 1 Hnk ■= ; : , ,,'X— - V. ■fli'A V ■• v 7V $fv :.. •$7 ••y vv; • ; . £+. vK v5 ’ • '£ , -‘% . jNjjy v ;v i 2 vw --W % V i ':C, ry Afflicted with a strong case of seniori- +'?Wr w Tj. ■ N lv' Vr-v -v ? .. v • ■ r ' tis”, the majority of the class of 87 Srt -VS V J didn’t make their class picture. wJjSv’r -7 j '4 ' f f3 Vt! « • 35. .v' vV - Jv ; • 'X V; 3 V . 1 • t . . •' _.l . Frederick Czlapinski Michelle Dancz Kent Dawson Traci Dedmore Jeff Deiley Susan Del Sarto Joe Delpier Douglas Denlinger Cary Dennis Greg Derhaag Michael DeVine Deena Devlaeminck Angelee DeWall Paul Diaz Blair Dickerson Eunice Dinero Gina Dinero Anna Dinova Christina Disbrow Joey DiVito Dennis Dixon Kathleen Doherty Tammy Dollahan Dave Domagala Jason Dominguez Jeff Dow Cindi Drexler Greg Duckworth Laynee Duffel A1 Dullum Steve Dunstan Robyn Dupuy Trudy Eddie Tina Eddy Carrie Edman Douglas Eilderts Monica Elias John Elkins Robert Ellison % Sherri Ellsworth eniors Speeding through lunch, senior Mike DeVine receives a ticket for running a red light. What has Mike learned through this? “It's made me a more careful driver. Once or twice a driver would run a red light. Once or twice the driver would be caught. This year’s senior ticket recipi- ents had excuses similar to the fol- lowing: “This will be my fiftieth tar- dy.” “The sun was in my eyes,” and “My brakes don’t work.” Despite their clever comebacks, their driving lives took a new turn • a turn to- wards the courthouse where they paid the fine or took a traffic class and omitted the offense from their record. Perhaps according to most sen- iors, experience was their hardest teacher. Dustin Emminger Dannette Engles Jennifer English Cindy Esquivel $ Stephanie Evans Eric Everett Robert Fajardo Christy Falks Tim Fanning Michael Fantus Stop Here On Red ! A1 Faraone Rob Feidler Lynn Felice Joel Felix Kevin Felix Carol Fensand Tracie Ferrell eople f) IU Z O DC Jenny Ferro Lara Ferry Anthony Fiori Chris Fisher Coby Fite Somer Fite Nancy Flatoff Beth Fleming Keith Flesher Diana Fletcher Running Ahead of The Pack Colleen Flood Robin Flory Kathy Flowers Eric Floyd Tom Foley Dan Fouty Christopher Fox Wouldn’t it be great to rely on natural talent to send you to school? Wendy Sievers is planning to use her running ability, and who could turn her down? Wendy has run since grade school, participated in cross country for four years, and re- ceived a varsity letter her freshman year. In addition to school running, Wendy was a foreign exchange run- ner, went to Austria to run against five other countries and placed first in 100m hurdles. “My parents al- ways said only I can make my dreams come true. That’s what I’m doing-fulfilling a dream.” said Wen- dy. Wendy sets her goals high, as she readies for another record breaking run. 204 S eniors Sean Fox Doris Fraley Shannon Fralin Minyon Franklin Brian Freeland Jeff French Laura Frengley Greg Fresquez Vance Friend Don Fronheiser Jennifer Frunzi Kristi Fulk Karen Gajewsky Lora Gans Lisa Garcia Tricia Garcia Keith Gardner Krystal Gardner Thomas Garrett Tony Gearhart Deana George Spencer George Becky Geringer Nick Germer Gina Gibbs Garry Gill Kevin Gillarr$ Heidi Giovannoni Jeff Girard Marchelle Glick Sheri Gonzales Joseph Goodman Todd Goranson p Tammy Gorczyca Richard Gordon Lisa Gorman Gregory Gossler Jeremy Grace Annette Gray Dean Gray eople 205 CO UJ z — o DC CO Pamela Green Tricia Greene Bythe Greiner Xandra Greiner Lisa Griffin William Gronberg Geoffrey Grubb Garrett Guevara Robyn Gulley Matthew Gundersen Jeffrey Gunn John Gurr Scott Gustafson Dan Haesemeyer Lara Hagerty Gizette Hale Margo Hall Nancy Hamilton Bridgette Hammond Terry Haney Kelly Hannon Sonni Hansen $ Jeff Hardee Jeff Hare Katherine Harker Matthew Harris Robert Harris Jodi Hartless Randy Harvey Melanie Heal Rick Hedding Bill Hegel Deborah Heim Stephanie Hendricks Kersten Henriksen Andrea Henson Tammy Heppard Juliana Herl Ron Heraty Wendy Herslow 206 S eniors It has been said that the excep- tional may not be found every- where, but it can be found by any- one who truly appreciates the best. One such person was Patrick Har- van. His dedication to language and music reaped him many awards: state rep. of the Hugh O’Brian schol- arship, principle orchestra cellist, member of 3 symphonies, editor of the literary magazine, co-editor of the Mustang Roundup, Equus staff- er, and recipient of numerous jour- nalism awards, all the while main- taining a 3.8 g.p.a. Patrick’s diligent attitude towards excellence reflect- ed enviable qualities to those who found them. Doing what he does best, Patrick Harvan helps Lisa Berkovitz finalize her newspaper layout. Sean Hibbs Jamie Hickerson Austin Hicks Rich Hicks Jennifer Hightower Lauren Hinders Michelle Hindorff The Best’s Best Sarah Hobbs Mary Hodsden Meredith Hoefle Patty Holly Jon Holman Scott Holman Dana Holmberg Gregg Homewood Kimberly Hopkins Missy Houghtling eople 207 in 50 O — Z rn in Robert Huckabay Jillayne Hunt Thomas Hussey Leslie Hutchings Mark Ikeda Michael Incardone Jenni Isom Angelique Ives John Jacobson Ronell Jacobson Jim Jacoby Greg James Angel Jannasch Jennifer Jasper Michael Jayo Kim Jeffery Dave Jenkins Jody Jensen Robyn Jernigan Susi Jett T Monica Jimenez Leif Johansson J. Craig Johnson Johnny Johnson Lisa Johnson Marvin Johnson Melissa Johnson Sheila Johnson Dawn Johnston Andrea Jones Deanna Jones Kevin Jones Mark Jones Robyn Jones Sara Jones Cassie Jorgensen Laura Joyce Linda Karban Daniel Kaszeta Chaunelle Keilholtz eniors Rat-a-tat-tat-tat. As marching band drum major, Dan Keller com- manded the attention of one hun- dred and fifty people. With snare drums as his alarm clock, he round- ed up the troops for three consecu- tive years. His position also added up to hours afterschool in drilling others or preparing for the next morning. All this work resulted in recogni- tion, though. Through his three years, he amassed awards and pres- tige. When the band as a sea of blue flooded the field during perfor- mances, Dan Keller orchestrated their movements, rewarded by audi- ence support. Ready for another award-winning performance. Dan Keller models his drum major costume. Dan Keller Brigette Kelley Kathleen Kelly Jacque Kelly Marla Kemp Traci Kennedy Troy Kerekes Rounding Up Mustangs Kevin Kerpan Allon Kesselman Mark Kessler Omar Khattaly Christopher Kilner Scott Kinney Allen Kinnison- r Pamela Kirchgassner Julie Kleinknecht Tom Klepper people 209 Lisa Kline Kelli Klinger Rich Knapp Larry Kniss Shawn Knister ■Jacqueline Knotts Terry Knutson Laurie Kobold Rich Kochanski Richard Komurek Move Over Beethoven Jason Koziol Klinton Kranski Sean Krause Michelle Krc Robert Krug Marianne Kulcke Tina Kwasnica wm Move over all music greats. There’s a phenomenal artist emerging from the senior class. Damon Stevens, an up and coming musician, fascinated all with his tremendous talent. His decision ten years ago to study pi- ano brought Damon a great deal of recognition. Among his accomplish- ments were winning the Mesa Sym- phony piano competition, attending regionals and allstate twice and at- taining a standard of excellence in music. Not only was Damon’s music test scored highest in the district, but he was the first ever to attain such an honor in Dobson’s history. Damon Stevens works toward his goal of performing in Carnegie Hall. eniors Stacey LaBorcle Kim Ladd Ron Landsberger Martin Lang Michael Lanoue Eric Lanzieri Dena Larson Nicole Layton April Leaphart Cynthia Leatherwood Bryce Leavitt Melanie Ledesma Danny Leesley Theresa Lentine Bronwyn Lepic-Brant Amei Levy Michael Lewis Rick Ligon Rachael Limon Susie Lindenfelser Kenneth Lint Paul Lira Burt Little David Livolsi Christophor Lizar Bridget Lockhart Joanne Lockhart Dustin Loftis Elizabeth Lopez Lara Louderback Shawnda Love Lynda Lowry Steven Lubeck Steven Lucas Jennifer Ludt Daryl Lynch Dave Lyons Ross MacDonald Susan Maddalenajfc Michelle Mahoney eople 211 co uj Z O DC co Andrea Mallard Tanya Mallon Troy Malm Nicole Marefka Matt Marion Chad Marsh Patti Marshall Dan Martin Doug Martin Jennifer Martin Getting a Head Start on Success National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists: Roger Tang, Brian McSpadden, Scott Gus- tafson. John Ballentine, Tina Kwasnica, and Jennifer Chase. ■ Rose Martinec Brian Martinez -K Raul Martinez Rhonda Martinez Nancy Masters % Walker Matthews Heather Maxwell What does it take to excel aca- demically? Hard work, much study- ing, some intuition, a little sweat, and maybe a couple of ulcers along the way. All of these things helped John Ballentine, Jennifer Chase, Scott Gustafson, Christina Kwasnica, Bri- an McSpadden, and Roger Tang be- come National Merit Scholarship Se- mifinalists. This recognition paid off for these seniors-in some cases quite literally- because of the extra plus on scholar- ship and college applications, and helped to pave that long road through college and into the future. 212 eniors Teresa Mayer Pat McBlane Robb McBride Janice McConnell Jennifer McCormick Bernie-Lee McDougall Suzette McElroy Khevin McEntire Mark McGonigle Scott McIntyre Shani McKinney Jason McLoney Rob McNelly Rob McPherson Brian McSpadden Michael Medlin J Melinda Meeker Kellie Mees Beth Meighan Kevin Michaud Cindy Miller Richard Miller Rhonda Miller Robert Mills Kimberly Minnis Matt Mitchell Shawn Mitchell Christina Monroe Andrew Montoya Chirley Moody Glenn Moore Michael Morales' Kathi Moran Laurie Moran Lori Morrison Carrie Moyer Thomas Muccilli Stacy Mudry Christina Mueller Lori Murillo eople C ) tu z — o DC C Jodi Murphy Ava Nance Pam Nall Ben Myler Lori Myers Robert Nash Paul Nelson Irene Nerling David Newberry Christine Newenhouse Paul Newman Phi Nguyen Brian Nicolson Michele Nordgren Mike Nordlund Kevin Noreus Jf- Casey Normoyle Cathy Normoyle Kim North Paul Novak Christina Ochrymowich Shawna O’Connor Janet Oien Jodi O’Donnell Tina Oldenburg Rick Olson Timothy Olson Stephanie Ordorica Christal Orlando Shannon Osborne Laura Osuch Melissa Otanez Vfc Scott Palmer Gayle Palmreuter Kristen Paquette Joel Parker Michelle Parra Shad Patrick Bradley Patton Ace Pauli 214 S eniors “Attcn-shun!” Mike Ruzicka, Jon Holman. Rich Swisher, and Kent Anderson display their colors and pride as part of the AFJ- ROTC drill team. The awe-inspiring art of flight, hailed as a “highway to the danger zone , gained renewed interest. Fas- cination with the wild blue yonder caused almost two hundred stu- dents to sign up for the newest pro- gram, Air Force Junior Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps (AFJROTC). Everyone learned about flight his- tory and aerospace, but only half wanted a military career. Those who did automatically received a higher rank and salary coming out of basic training. While the cadets didn’t get to fly F-14’s and F-15’s, they learned enough about the Air Force to “take one’s breath away.” Tamara Paulk Marie Pavlet Sandra Payne Adriana Paz Paul Pederson Christine Paluso . Michelle Pennell Sky’s the Limit Pamela Peplow Michael Peralta Victor Perez Heath Perry Christopher Perry Jason Peterson Michele Peterson Jaimie Phillips Kimberly Phillips Sean Phillips eople co uj Z — O cc co Frank Piccioli Melanie Pichoff Stacie Piemont Amy Piorkowski Monica Polhill Prinette Pompeo Kellie Poppleton Raquel Porras Todd Porter Randy Poston The Midas Touch Deborah Powell Torin Powell Camille Power Erin Power Terri Power Karen Preble Amanda Prescott 216 S emors Most high school students dream of owning a powerful muscle car, but Shawn Knister turned his dream into reality. Shawn has been in- volved in fixing up muscle cars for the past eight years. He specialized in doing high performance modifica- tion to 1966-1970 Chevelles. Fixing up cars was pure hobby to Shawn, a very expensive hobby he adds. Shawn’s pride and joy is a 1970 Chevelle that was completely stripped and had a roll cage and rac- ing seat installed. The car is powered by a high performance 427 engine and is raced at Firebird Inter- national Raceway. Obviously proud of his efforts, Shawn Knister stands behind his hard work by giving his 5 50 waran- tee. Alexander Price Kim Probst Angela Pryor Susan Rados Tammy Rayburn Gregory Raynard Joanne Reasoner Kathy Reece Melissa Reilly James Reimer Skott Reisetter Kim Rekte Roxana Reyes JoAnna Reynolds Laurel Reynolds Bradley Richmann John Richmann Jessie Riddle Kimberly Ridgley Rebecca Riggs S Jason Ring Beverly Risinger Tom Robertson Thomas Rodert Lee Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Quin Rodriguez Rick Rodriguez Robb Roetman Adam Roig Karol Rollins Halie Rosenfeld Diane Rubio- Sherri Rutledge Jennifer Ryan Brenda Sabin Randi Sacks Diane Sammans Traci Samson Scott Sanford eople 217 c 5 po O Z m c Lori Santoni Janan Sarsam Kevin Savko John Schollmeyer Channing Schoneberger Ed Schosson Eric Schulte Jocelyn Schultheiss Karen Schweitzer April Scroggins Sarah Sebring Dianna Segura Matthew Self Cyndi Sevison JoAnna Sezate Bobbi Sharp Robert Sherr Tracy Shields Dana Shoemaker Mike Sichmeller Wendy Sievers Mike Silsbee Anita Singhal Shelley Siqueiros Ben Sirus Marc Slavin Melinda Slaysman Bill Smith Cyndi Smith Holly Smith Kim Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Shelley Smith Todd Smith Tom Smith Lisa Soliz Marco Spagnuolo Joe Spencer Kelly Spurgeon 218 S eniors To Eric Valliere. pumping this much iron is no “big” deal. Being the strongest student at Dobson for two years and a leader on the football team, Eric Valliere found that it took a lot more than just the “power of Greyskull”. Weightlifting, running, and other rigorous training had to fit into Eric’s everyday schedule. As he ex- plained. “It’s rough . . . most of the time. Friday’s game is all I can think about.” With his size and strength to his advantage, Eric excelled on the foot- ball field as well. Before the season, he was rated as the best offensive guard in the Phoenix area, and was a very “strong” candidate for all- state honors. Heather Spurling Lynn Squillante Mike Staggs Tamara Stalnecker Darren Starr Denise Stauffer Kerry Stelske Master of the Universe Commented Coach Clark, “Eric leads with action, not words .. . he’s very aggresive and it works as a catalyst for the team.” Hilary Stephens Kimberly Stephens Aaron Sterns Damon Stevens 3 Dan Stewart Michael Stewart Bill Stickler Lisa Stofanik$P Wendi Stormer Darren Stroughter eople 219 CO UJ Z o CC CO Stacy Stump Michael Subiran Bernadette Sublett Laura Sullins Hilary Sutter Rachel Swallow Richard Swisher Kym Talavera Chris Tamburrelli Roger Tang CRUSHING THE WALL OF DEFEAT Backed up by the great Wall of China, Wrestler Robbie Cassidy prepares to take on the world. Darren Tewes Carla Thelen Kevin Thex Kent Thomas •Kris Thomas Charlena Thompson David Thompson Imagine the confidence that comes with knowing that you can take anyone on in wrestling and beat them • in a snap. For senior Robbie Cassidy, this was only one of the many benefits that came along with being in the top 16 Arizona wrestlers. Robbie’s ability won him a spot on the USA wrestling team to China in the summer of ’86. There he wrestled opponents that were placed as high as 6th in the world and 2nd in the Communist Olympics. Scholarships will let Robbie further his education at Cal. State or Long Beach Uni- versities. Reflecting on his China visit. Robbie said, “It was mostly sight-seeing, but we trained hard for nationals while we were there. 220 S emors Susanne Thompson Michele Thornberry Traci Thorson Daniel Tibbets Kathleen Tihanyi Gayle Tillman Dawn Tonkin Pam Tracy David Trahan Paul Tropio Kristie Trujillo $ Jeff Tucker Ben Turner Kimberly Turner Laurie Ulreich Kevin Urbanek LeeAnn Valadez Alex Valenzuela Eric Valliere Dennis VanderPluym Rick VanDeWalle Tamara Vanhangen Shawn VanNingen Jeffery VanSant Christina Velastegui Darin Vigesaa Jeanette Villa Khiang Vongsachang John Voss Brooks Wachendorf Tim Wadley AnnMarie Walker Scott Walker Melinda Walters Debi Ward Gail Watson Heather Webster Kevin Weil Lee Weiss Kim West eople 221 wujZ“Ob:w Kimm Westover Angie White Laura White Tracy White Steve Whittemore Making A Statement Laura Wilcox Allison Wilder Chris Willey J’Ollieen Williams Michael Williams Traci Williams Shari Willisamson Just how do you make a differ- ence? Get involved. This is one con- cept that was stressed at Girls Boys State this summer. While many stu- dents lounged at poolside, a select group of seniors attended assem- blies, seminars and participated in mock courts to get a closer view of how our legislatures operated. NAU provided the opportunity to meet people state wide and become more aware of government through guest speakers and hands-on experiences. Keith Connolly commented, “It was interesting and gave me something better to do with my summer than watching ‘Leave it to Beaver.’” Boys’ State delegates: Robb McBride, Keith Connolly, Roger Tang. Mike Morales and Mike Bender. 222 Seniors Guy Wills Chris Windes Stephen Withers In-Sil Woo James Woods David Woodson Wendy Woodward Wendy Wright Kristine Yearkey Ginia Yee Mark York Julia Zavala Wade Zellmer Scott Zimmerman eople 223 c ) IU 2 — O CC c ) 224 S eniors t-y ] Spirit With Class There was no contest when came to class spirit: the juniorsl won every spirit competitioni hands down. Boosting this rowdyl class were the three class offi| ccrs. leading the largest clas meetings in the history of Dob- son. There they planned Morp and Prom, the main duty of these three enthusiastic juniors. This was the first year on student council for all three officers, but this didn’t hold them back. Class president, Jason Bredimus said, Being an officer has meant more responsilibity than we ever thought we'd have, but we thrive on it. Secretary treasurer. Sandra) Cardenas expresses enthusi- asm for Mrs. Gerlach's idea. President Jason Bredimus Vice President Greg Czerj counts money from the Morp niski listens attentively at d dance tickets. formal meeting. Gary Adams Shannon Adams Brad Aden Sarah Ahmad Jay Alcock Julia Alley Francine Allocca Craig Althoff Jamie Altizer Marc Amante Nyree Amedee Chris Anderson Dave Anderson Dcbbi Anderson Angela Andrews Ray Aquino Yvonne Arambula Greg Arney Doug Arnold Josh Arnold Eric Arthur Jill Aspdcn 4 Art Atkinson Richard Austin Mike Avery Kevin Axon Tiffany Aymar Christy Baalman Fred Bach Andrea Bachler Trudy Badgctt Mike Baggott Kerric Bailey Greg Baker Shawn Baltz Barbara Banno Beth Barnes Karen Barnes Kevin Barnes % Lashun Barnes Wes Bartholomew Joanna Batt Angie Baxter Jerry Baxter Diane Bayda Michelle Beach Vamika Beale Shane Becker Donna Bedford David Bee Tammy Behnke Kelly Bell Rachel Benach John Benza 226 'unior Jeff Berghoff Misha Betts Holly Bilbrey Tony Bingham Bobbi Bintz Lonnie Bishop Shauna Bishop Vicki Blair Barbara Bligh Jennifer Bogart Jf Greg Boland Mitzi Boles Heather Bond Brent Bones Kimberly Bonner Beth Borland Shannon Born Peter Bostrom Jack Bowling Allyson Bowman Shawna Boyle Miroslava Bozicevlc Matt Brabb Shandra Brackins Tim Bradley Michael Brandt Colette Brannon Jason Bredimus Pam Brennan Chris Broadbent Lynn Brophy Bryan Brown Jacque Brown Jason Brown Keri Brown Nathan Brown Roger Brown Willie Brown Brian Brugger Gary Brunetti Kim Brunson Dawn Budd Jennifer Buedel Genny Bulseco Cheri Burchfield Kelli Burke B.J. Burns Jared Burns Jimmie Burns Shannon Bums Gary Burroughs Steven Burt Terry Buske Ken Bute eople J U N I O R S 227 Tanya Buxton Rob Caccamo Pat Callahan Kim Camp Sherrick Campbell Alex Campos Patricia Campos Scott Canning Sandra Cardenas Kerri Carmody Alex Carrillo Mark Carson Heather Casselman David Castro Michele Cates Charlie Cayce Melissa Celaya Nicki Cells Tom Champlin Tony Chautavipat Paul Chavosky Suzanne Chesney Jon Chesser Dana Chernesky Mark Christen Chris Christopherson Cindy Cirrone Brandon Clark Delano Clark Christy Clough Crystal Coker .Vickie Coleman Sam Condon Jeff Conklin Maria Conlon Paula Coon Lisa Cooper Kristine Copland Theresa Cotter Stacie Cotton Corina Covarrubias ■ •Cami Covey Michelle Crays Yvette Cress Janet Crews Cecily Criminale Tammy Crosby John Crowe Candace Cufaude Kerri Cunningham Julie Curlee Eddie Cvelich Greg Czerniski Kristin Dabling 228 uniors Alison Dalbey Jeff Darbut David Darst Jamie Davis Karen Davis Laura Davis Amy Dawkins Jim Dawson Craig Day -fc’fV Kim DeBari Tricia Debbs Jeff Decker Greg Deimling Julie DeMarco What is your best pick-up line? ‘‘Excuse me, you’re sitting in my chair.” —Amber Richardson “Hey! What are you doing Saturday night?” —David Kec “My parents are out of town, wanna’ study?” —Robyn Roggeman “It’s cold outside, let’s go jacuzzi- ing!” —Micquel Castro “Hey, weren’t you Miss January?” —Derek Herndon “Hey baby! What’s happenin’?” —Steve Holmes - Rob Demartino Debbie Denlinger Natalie Denning Keith Dennison Jackson Devancy Marcy Devore Missy Devos Sherri Dewees Andrew Diamond Lori Dietz Jean-Michcl Dissard d Marianne Dissard juniors 229 Tim Dodge s Kim Dombrowski Frank Dominguez Tina Donahue Kelly Dorrell Christa Downer Janell Droste Michelle Dubecky Rene Dubois Karen Dubovsky Lance Dunn Doug Dural Mike Dyer Jennifer Earl Bryan Eastman Kraig Eckman Keith Edgmon Mike Eggers Lara Elliott Monica Elliot Aline Ellis Renee Ellis Kendra Ellsworth Larry Elyca Lori Emma Jamey Emmenegger Gina Encarnacion Bryan Engel Jason Enger Robert Engle Doug English Ron English Jon Enoch Dan Erickson Tammy Erickson Scott Espindola Michelle Fajardo Amy Falk Lisa Falk Joe Fantechi David Farganus Dawn Farzam Beth Feltz Ed Fennig Pat Ferguson Carolyn Field Stacey Fields Jill Fine Jennifer Fink rJoe Fisbeck Mark Fisher Melanie Fisher Scan Fisher Scott Fisher 230 uniors Renee Fitzgerald Peggy Flaherty Jason Fleming Gary Fletcher Kathy Flynn Michelle Foley Tony Foote Jason Ford Jeff Ford Deanna Forward Michelle Fowler Troy Fowlkes April Fox Charles Fox Amy Fox Kelley Foy Angel Francisco Wayne Franks Joe Friez Larry Frick Sabrina Freeman Julie Froelich Kim Fryec Vanessa Fuentes Barbara Funk Kim GadzikafJ Marc Gaethje Eric Gannon Jeff Gagnon Robert Gallego{$ Monica Gallego£ Frank Garces0 Carlos Garcia Nicole Garcia Ursula Garcia Kadee Garman John Garr Ramona Garza Ted Gasper Alan Gavin xj; Eric Gehrig Katrina Geisen Rob Gentile Amy Gerace Tina Gerbasi Gina Giallonardo Robert Gililland Roy Gillespie Christy Gilmour Scott Githens Jason Glithero Dan Goldsmith Stephanie Good Jeff Gonzalez eople 231 O Z - O CC CO Urscla Gower Bart Graham Christina Graham Erik Graham Michelle Graham Melody Grasmick Amie Grau Robert Grbavac Brian Green Ginger Green Jim Green Robert Green He’s a Knockout Tim Green Andrew Greenlee Jeff Greenwell Brendan Greenwood Catherine Gregg Tabitha Grissom Eric Gronberg Kenna Gruhn Steve Gruver Adrian Gutierrez LaDawn Guymon Patricia Haen Stacey Haenel Kelly Hagan NAME: Scott Walker PROFILE: Training six days a week, two hours a ngith, Scott was a young boxer on his way to the top. TOO GOOD ACHIEVEMENT: He was the Arizona State Golden Gloves Novice Champion of 1986. Scott had an impressive record of 33 losses. 71 wins, and at age 15 was 3 in the U.S. QUOTE: “Ever since I started boxing my goal has been to make the U.S. Olympic team and box in the 1988 Olympics. Boxer Scott Walker, alias Pink Panther, is once again victorious. 232 7 uniors Samantha Hagan Rhonda Hagen James Hahn Jim Hall Patty Hall Todd Hall Troy Hamilton Celia Hammon Bill Hancotte Vince Handler John Hannoni Hanne Hansen Scott Hanson Tammy Hardie Cassie Haren Bryan Harper Ed Harris Stacy Harrisorj Kerrie Hart Kevin Hartsig Sean Harvan Mary Hatch Diane Hatton Derek Hawkins David Hay if James Hayes Stephanie Haynes Shawna Heidergott Sarah Heimann Ty Heinrichs Tami Heitkamp Michael Henderson Jon Hepburn Todd Hern Derek Herndon Leah Heron Brian Herrick Tony Herrera John Herrly Jenny Hershey Lori Hickson Steve Hierath John Hill Kristina Hilton Tim Hisle Denise Hodgins Mark Hodits Sherry Hoefar Keith Holguin Carol Holmbergc$ Steve Holmes Brian Honeycutt 9$; Shauna Goover Michell Hopson J U N I eople co pa o Chrystal Hornsby Kathy House Brian Houston 9fTrish Huebncr Nancy Huff Ann Huling Brent Hutton Robin Ikeda Mamathou In Tatady In Keith Ingram Michael Ingram Zach ivanhoe Shawna Jackson Tara Jamison Kim Janoseck Lynelle Jayo Nicki Jeffords Brian Jeide Jeff Jenkins Richard Jenkins Amanda Johnson Bryan Johnson Chuck Johnson Eric Johnson Jeff Johnson Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Misty Johnson Nancy Johnson Peter Johnston Brad Jones Dawn Jones Kelly Jones Laura Jones Susan Jones Terrie Jones David Joseph Robin Jung Jay Junkcrmcier Rick Jergens Phillip Kajca Sherry Kaminsky Monique Kannapel Elana Kaplan Allen Karsh Ann Kelley Gina Kelley Lollie Kelley Eric Kemp Rick Kempton Shelley Kenyon Dean King %Doug King 234 f umors Chad Kimball Traci Kimble Amanda Klinger Mark Kleppin Paulette Klimenko Bobby Klinner Bill Knight £ Roger Knoll Bill Koch Jeff Kolb Kevin Kolb Linda Kopilas Kym Kovatch Genevieve Kramer Dan Kubik Michael Kuchn Jason Kumelski Barbara Kump Chad Lack Steve Laird Erin Lambert Melanie Lambert Kara Lancaster Scott Landis Tony Lang Jason Langlois Shannon Langston LaSchelle Larscnlft. Nathan Larson Steve Latourrette Barbara Lattcrman Shawni Lavrusky Julie Learj£ David Lee Mark Lemans Mario Lenox r Steve Leroux Jim Leung Andrea Levy Christa Lcwis$ $ic Michelle Lewis Stefanic Lidia Larry Liles Brett Lind Alex Linderman Jennifer Link Dennis Llnkous Derek Little Dawn Lix-afc Jenny Longenbaugh Tina Lopez J. Thomas Lucero Mike Lucero Tristan Lucero people 235 Suzanne Ludeman Mark Ludwig £ •Anthony Luna Tana Lyon Brad Maas Pam Macmillan Frank Madrigal mi { ■Curt Mahoney To Debi Malatesta fly Larisa Mailhoit Alex Mannella Heather Margeson Kelli Marion Robert Marshall Darren Martin Joel Martin John Matin Alexander Martinez Cynthia Martinez Freddy Martinez Greg Martinez Joe Martinez Richard Martinez Donna Marzano ■Marcella Mas Denise Mascorro Jeremy Masters Cullen Maxey Erik Maxson Jill May Penny Mazierski Chris McCarthy David McCarville Jim McCollum Chris McCormick Doug McCullough Kirk McDougall Shane McFarland Jaffar McGee Mike McGeough Amie McGinnis Chris McHardy Rick Myers Kim McKain Mariann McKee Michelle McKinley Sheri McKinley •Jf Julie McKinney Kym McLoney Jason McNeilis John McNesby Brian Mcalcr Christy Meigs Barbara Mele 236 uniors Frank Mento Laurie Merlene Carol Mertz Michele Mesaros Mark Meyer Nathan Meyerink Raul Meza Kendra Middleton Chris Mikesell Tracy Milbratz Kathy Miller Rob Miller Scott Miller (r Mike Minnis “1 accidently hit my date when 1 tried to put my arm around her.” —Jay Junkermeier 1 dropped a bottle of coke and it shat- tered all over his feet.” —Candace Cufaude “1 hired a chauffeured limousine and the chauffeur got lost on the way to dinner.” —Jason Poole ‘‘While sitting in my date’s driveway, his parents drove up behind us.” —Ruthie Sarnicki ‘‘My date took me to dinner at Ma- cayos and food fell out of my mouth.” —Stacy Fields “I spilled my drink in my date s lap in the middle of Aliens.” —Derek Hawkins Julie Mishler Angie Mitchell Michelle Mityok Marla Mobley Tammy Mohr Wendy Molitotf . Ian Moncivoiz Mark Moody Danny Moody-Lee Hyon Moon Amberdawn Moore Deanna Moore 237 •Eddy Moore Ed Morales Sonya Morgan Rob Morris John Morrison Ryan Morrow Mike Mosley w Melinda Mossman Francis Mox Keith Mulqueen Bill Mulroy Craig Murdock Michael Murray Matt Musgrove Gary Myers Steve Nache ifixJoel Namic Rohit Nanda % Richelle Napier Laura Nash Spring Naylor Brian Neal Julie Neaves Richard Neil Eric Nelson Kristina Nelson SON SOL to be crazy and spirited.” Mustang Mascot Wade Swan- son prepares to fight. Spirit- Builder Spectacular As the spirit commissioner and mascot. Wade Swanson could often be seen encourag- ing students to take part in spirit-building activities. Besides leading the entire school to victory at games. Wade helped his fellow juniors to be the best as they feverishly gained spirit points by winning various competitions of the classes. ”1 want people to have a good time.” he said. “It’s OK .'j 238 uniors Wendy Nelson David Ncwberger Ho Nguyen Reed Nichols Leslie Nickels Mindy Nicks £ Sean Nicol Alysa Nielson Sarah Niemi Mark Nool Alex Nolasco Jon Noli Rory Norvold Wade Norris Janie Northcutt Chad Norton Melissa O’Conner Leslie Odle Melissa Ohmart qft Kathy Oien Laura Olivas Sean Oliver Thomas Oliver Ann Olney David Olsen Brian O’Rourke Cecilia Ortiz Nick Otero Tonya Overman Tami Oxford Bryan PaddockcJL Jason Palicki John Palmatier Jeff Palmer Lori Palmer Joe Papaianni Christina Parker Karen Parks Jodi Parmenter Matt Parmenter Laura Parsons Jay Pastal John Patterson Shawn Patterson Lidia Pawclec Adriana Paz Barbara Pearl Justin Peck Kristin Peiffer Lissa Pena Cheryl Pendergast Jennifer Penic Chris Perantonk Brett Percy eople 239 Rachel Perkins Jason Peterson Jon Peterson Mike Peterson Terry Pfannensticl Kim Phar Stacy Phar Mark Phillpis Tria Phillips Danna Pigusch Miya Pilster « Yolanda Pina Dusty Pinckard Katie Pinckard ’fc Joel Piper Chris Plumlee Mitch Plummer Chad Potter Paul Powell Danny Pohlo «Melissa Pokorski Kathy Pollard Alicia Ponce Kristen Pond Jason Poole Charles Pooley Kim Poppleton Melanie Porter Scott Porter James Post ' fr'David Pratt Mike Previllc Matthew Pridemore r Gia Pritchard Matt Pritulsky Scott Pulis Leigh Pyper Jeff Quiggle Diane Ragl Sarah Ransom Tiffany Rascoe Lissa Rasmussen Steve Rausch Jeff Rayburn Robert Redden John Red Horse Paul Reed Jim Rees Leonard Reid Andy Reitzel Carrie Reiutz Harry Reo Kevin Rendahl Samantha Retting 240 uniors What would you put on a personalized plate? Chris Reyes Steve Reynard Tina Reynolds Steven Ricci Staci Rice Amber Richardson Mike Riggs Marcia Ristcdf Anita Riviera Janice Robb Stefani Roberts Aaron Robinson Dusk Robinson Richard Robinson MLNDAS BUSKRS —Melenda Mossman —Terry Buske Scott Robinson Monica Robles Tami Roddcn Mark Rodocker Albert Rodriguez Erik Rogers Paul Rogers Shane Rogers Robyn Roggeman Chris Rohman Tony Rojo Sarah Ronsontfc’ SPICE —Christa Downer BAD —Ginger Green —Adam Wollmer PAID 4 —Jaffar McGee WILMA people 241 jAngie Rosier Cheri Ross Heather Ross Jeff Rowland Mason Rudolph Judd Russell Mike Ruzicka Sylvia Sabori cj; Michelle Salas Mike Sanborn Tom Samson Janine Sandoval Jaime SanSouci 4 Cindy SantaCruz Dawn Sapanaro Chris Sar Christine Sarasua Ruth Sarnicki Adam Savage Eric Savage Chris Sawyckyj Cherish Scalf John Scanlon Dawn Schaefer Lorraine Schember Jenny Schmidt Larry Schmidt Isabel Schmidtka Travis Schmitt Chris Schnier Dan Schott Kevin Schrage Sheri Schuetz Jill Schwab Julie Secrist Chris Sekenski Tom Selby Sara Shaffer Mike Shanks Chris Shaw Patrick Shea - ■Jackie Sheehan Jennifer Sheehan John Sheets Shelby Shcils Chris Sherrill David Shields Nathan Shields Kendra Shirley Kyra Shoaf Mark Shoemaker Maree Shott Tim Siegel Paula Sigman 242 f uniors Julie Sigmund Alan Sinclair Shauna Singenberger Jeff Singer Cyndee Slisz Carroll Smith David Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Mike W. Smith Missy Smith Rena Smith Rene Smith Brad Snodgrass r James Solem Charles Sommer Joey Sondheimer Jamie Spada Jenny Spadafora Heidi Sparks' i Keith Spells Teresa Spigelmire Matt Springer Jeanette Spurzem Mark Stalkan Kira Stammler Jeff Stamper David Staneart Trent Steinbrugge Marc Stenoien Sheri Stephanson Greg Stephens Tanya Stephenson Jerry Stevens Jim Stewart Steven Stewart Jody Stith Rodney Stofflet Amy Stoll Sue Stolte Jeff Stone Craig Stout David Stromberg Rick Strumpf Robert Stuart Yuji Sugiyama Cyndi Sullivan Tracy Sullivan Heather Summerfield Jason Swaim Wade Swanson Brian Swartfiguer Jill Sweeney Gretchen Sweep eople 243 CO O — 2 C Sherri Swenson Janene Swingle Eric Szymanski Lori Talarico Scott Tang Heather Tanner Richard Tasso David Taylor Mike Taylor Scott Taylor Jenee Teagardin Roxanna Teeling Learning to accept a person for who they are and what they believe can sometimes be difficult. What can be even harder is trying to live with your own faults and shortcomings. This sum- mer. eleven lucky people learned to to do both by attending Anytown. This valuable experience gave Anytowners insight into the feeling of people of oth- er races. Putting aside stereotypes and prejudices, these eleven people be- came more sensitive to the problems facing our world now and in the future. Many made lasting friendships found nowhere else but Anytown. r United In A Common isoi Goal Steve Nache, Greg Boland. Brian Harper. Sandra Cardenas, Greg James. Kira Stammler. Melissa Celaya. Wade Swanson. Angel Jannasch. Brenda Thacker Monica Thayer 4 Brian Thompson Susie Thompson Aaron Thorson Cathi Thurman Chris Tonn Lora Toothman Jorge Torres Ashley Towne Curtis Trenck Brad Treptow ■ Brian Treptow Jerry Trombley 244 7 uniors Marc Tropio Jeff Trudeau Yvonne Trujillo Rob Trumble T.J. Tschida Bridget Tucker Jay Tucker Tim Tucker Elyse Tvorik Kim Ulreich Shirley Urie Scott Valadez Julie VanSteen David Vance Colleen Vanderzanden Dominic Vasquez Heather Vaughn Michael Vezzosi Brian Vickoren Paul Vincent Sara Volpp$ Seng Vongsachang Laurie Wade-31: Kevin Wagner Patricia Wagner Erika Walker Scott Walker James Wall Stephanie Wall Shawn Walstad J U Dave Walters Mike Warner Pax Watson Kristina Walts Julie Weaver Jeannie Weidenbener Ric Weir Tommy Welch John Wellman Chris Westerlund Janece Wheeler Melissa Whitaker N I O R S Elizabeth White Lance Whitewolf Corey Wick Ken Wilcke Jason Wilcox Geoffrey Wilcoxson Jeanine Williams Kristin Williams Scott Williams Steve Williams Debbie Williamson Tracy Willoughby eople 245 Jeremy Wilson Kim Wing James Wirts Loren Wise P Missy Withers Steve Witt Jeff Wolfe John Wolfgang Adam Wollmer x Jessica Wood fetcvc WorstelPy Deborah Wright Jennifer Wynn Davie Wyss Cameron Yee Alvin Yellowhair Kevin Yirak Chanda You Amy Young Bill Zahn Nikki Zandri %Saadia Zavala Michael Zech Derek Zellner Just another day ... Gary Fletcher finds himself keeping Rachel Begaye company after school. Putting his best foot forward, Mike Kuehn does his best to entertain Tami Roden. 246 7 uniors A New Breed Going from junior high to senior high is usually a difficult step. But this year’s sophomores-the first entering “non-fresh- man” class in four years- made the transition easily due to the competancy of their executive officers: President Erica White, V.P. Kathi Odorizzi, and Secretary-Treas. Simon Navarro. From the day they were elected, they had important responsibil- ities, not the least of which was to create spirit. Said Kathi Odorizzi, “Our main goal was to get sophomores involved and show the upperclassmen that we can make a differ- ence.” Also, unique to sophomore officers, they needed to design the class rings, hold meetings with sophomore senators, and decide on a class motto. Sophomore Pres. Erica White keeps matters or- ganized so that events run smoothly. 7 247 eople Sharing a laugh with a friend. V.P. Kathi Odor- izzi enjoys a break in council proceedings. Sec-Trcas. Simon Navarro takes a breather after a busy council meeting. s o p H O M O R E S $4lim Abney Delbert Adair Heather Adair Brandon Adams Heather Adams fcJarcd Adams Shannon Adams Tim Adcox Shawn Agee ■ Michelle Aguilar Halima Ahmed Jeff Aiman Carol Alba Donettc Albano Tonya Aldridge Teresa Alger Diana Allen Kirk Althoff Brian Altzier Derck Alvarez Chico Amaya Ray Andazola Andrea Anderson Kerri Anderson Sharon Anderson Trisha Anderson Julie Appel Tony Aquino Tony Arellano Bob Arens Amy Arneson Kelly Asselin Roinc Atchison Lenny Atkinson Heather Aufiero Tom Augustine Billy Auten Jennifer Axon Jlla Azimipour Chris Baarstad Jennifer Badzik John Barcon Kevin Bargmann sjSean Barnard Deanna Barnes Steve Barnes Shannon Barot Darren Barrett Jon Barry Barry Baseman 3r Richard Bass Cara Bates David Baum Andrew Bauman 248 S ophomores Richard Beal Sheryl Beals Steve Bearersor John Beauchamp Mike Beck Holly Becker Lynn Becker Eric Beltran Debbie Bennett Lisa Berg Steve Berg Kim Bergmanmsfc' Rich Bienapf! Richard Bills Andrea Bioletto Tim Birch Jill Black Laura Blanchard Becky Blondheim Yvonne Boeza Jason Boik Ivan Bonilla Wendy Boone Gerry Borst James Botson Jolie Boucher Josh Boyd Itxiar Bozzo Tony Braaten Lynettc Bradley Sheridyn Bradshaw Ken Brennan Aimee BrennemanvP Susan Brennan Terry Bretz Rio Brickley Kristy Briggs - Sandra Brightly Dale Briscoe John Brooks Mark Brooks Heidi Brown Robert Brown Yolanda Brown fc Jason Browne $ Andrea Brunelle Mike Brunettis Jackie Bruyneel Edward Bryant Robin Buck lew 4-. Stacy Bunting tfc Chris Burgada Nichole Burgess ? Paula Burke eople 249 April Burks Gidgett Burns Jason Burns Keith Burns Bill Burroughs Julie Burton Russ Burton Dacquiri Bustos Greg Butters H Tammy Buxton Billy Byars Mike Byelich Jennifer Caldwell Scott Calvin Jesse Camarena Steve Camp Brad Campbell Patti Campell Carla Cannova Josie Cantella Jason Capps Gina Carbajal Laura Carbajal = )Anna Cardclla tLiesl Carland Cheryl Carlson Chrissy Carmony j'.Tamra Carmony Marci Carpenter Tammy Carr Michelle Carrick Jenny Carrigan Richard Carstens k Jeff Carver 1971-1987 .Mike Carver $ Danilo Cascante Jason Caselman John Casteleiro Pamela Castro Julie Cathemer William Cesolini Young Chang - Susan Chase Lisa Chasey Nando Chavez Dana Chavosky Tracey Cheshier • Danielle Chesser Robbie Chipperfield Young Cho Yoo Rie Choi Steve Chos Kim Christen Andrea Christensen 250 S ophomores Brandi Christensen1 , Ginger Christenson Jennifer Christianson David Christopherson Heather Cissell Terri Clemcntz David Clewell Joseph Cline Brian Cobos Rodger Coker Nancy Cole Wade Cole How do you get on a teacher’s good side? ■ r u-; ; Todd Coleman Eddie Combs Christine Commeau Stacey Conley Kristen Cooked Jennifer Cooley Stephanie Cooper Matthew Corless Sam Cortez Gilbert Courtney Chris Cox Molly Coyle $ Chad Crawford Tangi Crook eople 251 S O P H O M O R E S Vance Crossman Tony Crosthwait Lisa Cruz Michelle Cunico Jeff Cuomo Owais Currim •Kclly Curtin Kyoko Curtight Dawn Cuzzocreo Mike Dahse Ellissa Dalton Nowell Darstein Chris Davis Jeremy Davis Luke Davis Marci Davis Roger Davis Scott Davis Shennon Davis Tricia Davis Greg Dayoob sJtCyndi Dean Chris Dcbnar Aaron Decker Jason Delanty Fred Dell'Ergo Joanne Delzingaro Lee Denham « cott DePalma Dana Devening Kerry Dietz Cherry Digiacomo Ray Dillman Hung Dinh Paul Disylvester Dion Dixon 4j(Mika Dodd Katherine Dombrowski Doug Dorweiler Dawn Doty Jeremy Douwstra Marc Dragiewicz Pat Drake ■ Kristen Drathman fsBrian Dreyer Wally Dubno Mindy Duffel Debbie Duhaime Tami Dumas Laura Dumouchel Robert Dunbar Alex Dunham Rusty Dunmire 'fa Jason Dunning 252 ophomores Stacie Dunning Dianna Durand Maria Duran f- Dan Duvall Kevin Eamigh Joann Eddingtorrx Daneen Edmonds Steven Edwards Devin Elliott fc James Elliott Kim Elliott jfc Kim Ellis Debbie Ellsworth‘S Jodi Emerinc Tina Emmons Dawn Endo Mike Ennc Amber Eriksson Robert Erickson Denise Espindola Nancy Esquivel Tom Eubanks Angela Evans Julie Evans Krista Everheart r Kristine Everlove Jeff Fantechi Matt Fantus Jason Falta Kim Favero Jackie FelcHfc$§ Brad Fero Linda Ferry Becky Fett David Fishec Lisa Fisher Frank Fitzpatrick Matt Fleetwood Jason Flcgcl-jfc Brian Fleshcr Kelli Flood Bonnie Floyd Ed Flynn Jennifer Fors$q Danielle Fowler Stacy Fowlkes Julie Frane Laura Freeland Steve Fremel Ted French Heather Frengley Matt Freund Troy Frew‘S Marc Friend eople 253 Paula Frink Jason Fritz Tiffany Froeschke Michelle Fuller Ty Fuller Elana Gable Scott Gaines, Chris Gallagher Lori Gamble Stacy Ganshorn JfcJesse Garcia NAMES: Mike Moak and Andrea Wil PROFILES: Both Mike and Andrea were nationally ranked this summer. Mike was 12th and Andrea was 6th. TOO GOOD ACHIEVEMENTS: Also, Mike and Andrea, being sophmores, won this year’s state diving champion- ships. QUOTES: I feel great about state. - Andrea Wilson It’s like all that work finally paid off.” - Mike Moak Dobson’s youngest state champi- ons. sophomores Mike Moak and Andrea Wilson, smile after their victories. Kalynn Gardner Eric Garland Kevin Garman Kim Gassier Nicole Gates Matt Gehrman Miles George Traci Gertie Brent Gibbons Kerri Gidaro Gia Gigliette Christy Gillan Greg Gillmore Lynn Gioffre ophomores Jennifer Giorgianni Rodney Glazener Keith Glennen- Kevin Glennen Kari Gloe Mary Gomez Andrew Goodwin Cari Gottschalk lk Melissa Gould Tony Grandinette Dawn Granger Lisa Greenjf? Maureen Green'f? Lisa Greenberg Chris Greevers-Sri Robert Gregory Tracey Grenan 1 James Gretta Cindy Griffin' Chris Griffith Vince Grochowski Monica Grondahl Steve Grosz Lauren Grubb Jesi Gunderson Dan Gura Cara Guymon James Gycr Esther Haase Tiffany Hajda Jason Hakes Tanya Hale Cassie Halter Dena Hamblin Kim Hamlin jk Annette Hansen John Hanson Ken Hanson Eileen Hanson Eric Hanson5 Jamie Harbach Jennifer Harper Jeremy Harris Richard Harries Sean Harrison Jamie Hartwig- Jim Hatley Melinda Haugh Aaron Hawkins Chris Hayward Cari Hazzard Jim Hecht John Heimke Kerri Henderson eople 255 com OSOn:T)Oco Robbie Henderson Shauna Hendricks Don Hennen Heather Henry Jennifer Herl Stacey Herrera Tammy Hersho feTiffany Herslow Adam Hicks Albert Hidalgo Andrea Hierath Amy Higginbotham Jim Hildebrand Jared Hilderbrand John Hill 4Uulie Hindorff x'Kirk Hodges Mike Hodits Kristin Hocne Kyle Holland James Hollins Thadd Hollis Angela Holmen Marianne Holmes Rob Holste Kelly Holt Angie Honaker John Hoover Michael Hops Jennifer Hornecker Todd Hovey Deana Howard Greg Howell Gena Huber Greg Hudson Jonathan Hulctt Frank Humphries 3|: Jennifer Hunt Tim Ignasiak Kim Illyes Thelma Insua Wendy Irick Trent Isaacson Chris Isom Andrea Ives 3k Jeff James Rachel James Maria JanFrancisco Michelle Jankowski Teresa Jarvise Jeanne Jensen Bert Jernigan 'jjt; Bryon Jobe 4 Gena Jolley 256 ophomores Greg John Susie Jewell David Jimenez Ramie Jimenez Eric Johansson Christy Johnson Clayton Johnson -fp Darryl Johnson Deborah Johnson Heather Johnson Kathy Johnson Phil Johnson Sharon Johnson Tamara Johnson What do you think of the Monkees? They're good for parents-and some of their songs are great. —Billy Byers I don’t like them much because they seem too overrated. —Kristen Hoene 1 can’t understand how people can support a group with songs from twenty years ago. —Neil Lichter Keith Burris They’re radical and really into it. They’ll never be too old either. —Maria Jaquez Their songs are too old-they need some new ones. —Owais Currim Jerene Jonagan John Jones Karen Jones Marlon Jones Pam Jones Steve Jones Matt Jordan Chrie Jorgensen Kris Joseph - Macco Jourdantjf Becky Juan Kristin Juniper eople 257 S O P H O M O R E S John Kafader Jimmy Kalcta Brian Kallish - Jackie Kartslmas Marianne Kascl Chris Kasper Sherman Kathrineberg 3%Tiffany Keckler Chris Keener Kristine Keil Konan Kelbaugh Mike Kelchner Robert Kelley Stephanie Kemp Karen Kcmtes Julianna Kertcsz Dawn Khamis Brett Kier Michelle Kilen Rusty Kilpatrick Hwa Kim ■Jennifer King Kim King Mike King Teresa King Nicole Kiraly Rick Kittl Becky Klupp Connie Knutson Angie Koenck Kym Koepke Jackie Kolasa Jennifer Kolb Anthony Kong • Tricia Konz Kevin Korb Lori Kortum Christy Koss Tina Koughn Karen Kowalski dj Keri Kranski Not Available Kevin Krause Glenn Kricheldorf Minu Kulkarni Monica Kutchinsky DeeDee Kwasny % Danny LaBarre Lisa Laffcrty John Lagerhausen Chance Lake Tuan Lam Tv Anne Lane Hope Lang 258 S ophomores Christine Langevin Jennifer Laraffe; Rodney Laulo 3f Cortney Law Thuy Le r Terri Leaphart Ann Lee Suzann Legron Amy Lemieux Todd Lemke Beth Lenzingrl Kim Leonard %•' Eric Leusenkamp Cindy Levato Vickie Lewis Neil Lichter Bill Licklider Jennifer Liebert - Mary Limon Kristin Lindsey Robin Lindsley Barbara Lint Shanda Livolsi v Heather Loe$ Brooke Logsdon Stephen Lolen Kiera Lone Chris Lopez Mike Lower Greg Lowry Jennifer Lowry Lourie Loza5) Eric Lubeck Stacy Lunsford Gerda Luschkowski Jay Lutes Doug Lyncl Andrew MacGregor Diane Maddalcna John Madrigal Mike Magruder John Magura Shawn Maldonado Blain Mamo Philbert Mannie Melissa Mansfield Lisa Markham Marcy Marko r Roya Maroufkhani Mike Marsh Christy Marshall Josh Marshall Sc Laura Martin' V people 259 S O P H O M O R E S Marlene Martin %Cynthia Martinez Vanessa Martinez Rick Mason Matt Massey Aimee Mattox Diona Mavis Car! Mawhinney Ed Maxwell Michelle Mays Karen McAulay if. Chris McBride NAME: Holli Paquette PROFILE: Holli was involved in sing- ing, and acting, and was also a cheer captain, and a peer counselor. TOO GOOD ACHIEVEMENT: Holli was the rcpresenative to the Arizona Hugh O'Brian leadership seminar. She was chosen above others to represent the school and learn what leadership was really about. Rising to The Top QUOTE: ‘‘The past can’t be changed, but the future is what you want it to be.” Taking time out from her busy schedule. Holli flashes her win- ning smile for the camera. Jason McCarthy John McCarthy Anne McCartney Jim McClung Clint McConnell Pat McCormick Pete McDonald Russell McElhaney Mike McEuen John McGeough Keith McGinnis Stuart McIntyre Terrie McKechnie % Alissa McKinney ophomores Matt McKinney Megan McKinney Alan McKnighfcfc Rob McLain Kirsten McNelly Chris McPherson James Medina Tina Mcraz Stacy Miles Bryan Miley Christine Millan Erin Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Guillermo Mioni Mike Moakifc Kim Monarch Chauntelle Moncivaiz Darbi Monska Wayne Moodie Kristin Moran Vince Morelli Irene Moreno Adam Morrison James Mosel Mike Mosely Marc Mosser Chris Moti'i' Jeff Mouvais Kristie Mox Dana Mudd Joe Mudry Alex Mueller Lisa Mueller Melissa Muetzel JeanJacques Mulleneaux Tracy Mumford Jason Muncy Jen Murray4(£ fc Brandon Myler Mindy Myrick Simon Navarro ' Mark Neal Robert Neaves David Nedich Tara Neilson 'V' Dawn Nelson Jason Nelson Jeff Nelson Chris Newingham Marc Newman : Mike Nguyen J.C. Nichols George Nichols 261 wrnpaOSOlTiOw Julie Niemi Kim Nilson Dawn Nimblett JoAnn Nolan 5 -Kelly Norman Audra Norris Allison Northrop Ann Norton Chad Norton Kym O'Brien Tom O'Brien • fMark Ochoa Steve O’Day Kathi Odorizzi 2 Gina O’Horo Brian Olde Malissa Oliver Shannon O'Meara 4f:Jeneal Ontiveros Kandi Ormrod Scan Ornelas ■Carrie Osborne Steve Osgood Heidi Osterhout Sam Owston ■ Danny Padilla Estelle Pages Steve Palacios Mike Pallas Mike Palmatier Terill Palmreuter Nivej Pandumrongpun fcHolli Paquette Kevin Paquette Angie Parks Cyndi Parsons Sumita Patel John Patron Amy Patterson Chris Paulk Robert Paul Michelle Pendergrass Leo Perez Pam Perez 7-Jennie Perry Joe Perry Ken Perry Chris Peterson Jenny Peterson Mark Peterson tMara Petrie Christy Phillips Christina Pierce Wednesday Pierce ophomores Kevin Pickett Chris Piron Sandra Porter Scott Potter Phillip Pratt Carl Preciado $r How do you feel about ditching classes? Niki Preese Jenny Prezkop Robert Price Tana Price Mike Priefer John Priest Joe Proctor Gary Puchalski 1 never ditch unless I have a good reason to. —Marcia Ristedt Ditching should be legal if stu- dents get a good grade in their classes. —Daryl Lynch Well, 1 don’t go to Dunkin Donuts! 1 usually go shopping at the Mall. —Kadee Garman 1 don’t feel it’s a big deal if you can afford to miss a day. —Leslie Robertson Ditching allows me to take a break from school once in a while. —Debbie Ward Ditching lets me do fun things besides go to school all the time. —Sean McKechnie Regina Pugh, Stacie Pus! Stephen Quinonez Steve Rabin Paul Radek Chris Rains Theresa Ranger Sandra Rag! Jenny RaptisVf Diana Razo W James Readinger Bill Redmond eople 263 cnmpaO2Onn 0Ocn Elizabeth Reed Anissa Reeder Kori Reese Pam Reeves Robert Reeves Robert Rehder Heather Reine cHJohn Rcineberg Amy Reisetter Jim Rhodes Stacie Rich Lainie Richter Tracic Ricketts TP Katrina Ritman Kevin Ritter Brett Roberson Desi Roberts % Wendy Roberts Leslie Robertson Tausha Robertson Brad Robinson T Courtney Robinson David Robinson Dawn Robinson Earl Robinson Erik Robinson Lance Robinson Sean Robinson tJ? Adam Robles Tammy Roden Paul Roehl Brian Rogers John Rogers Leslie Roman Manny Rocal Chad Ronning Lisa Rooney David Ross Dan Routhier Sunny Rowe Jason Rowland Van Rowley Eric Rubin Margarita Ruelas Laura Rugh Becky Rule Angi Rush Julie Rybak Robyn Ryan Anjanette Sabin Frank Saffioti Brian Saffle Somava Saha Ericka Salaz 264 S ophomores Veronica Salcido Marco Saldana Travis Salsig Jade Sand Tim Sanker Dan Sapakie Sarnia Sarsam - Robert Sassman Lori Saunders Ryan Savko$ Charlie Scarpulla Kelly Scheerle Kevin Schelp Lisa Scherer Lisa Schmidt Mark Schmidt Joe Schnurr Laine Schoneberger Melissa Schultheiss Layne Schultz Don Schumacher Stephanie Schumacher Lisa Schweitzer Dee Dee Scott- Latricia Scott Bill Serva Colleen Serversori fc Billy Sezate f Michelle Shaffier David Sharp Tammy Sheils Katrina Shepard Dianne Shockley- Tom Shook David Shuck-fi Darlene Siebenhaar Mindy Silsbee Samantha Simonett$£ Lisa Sims fc Dustin Sinish Donovan Sipe Kymm Sisakj Alicia Smith Christine Smithsfc Darren Smithy Jason Smith$£ Jennifer Smith Keith Smith- Kim Smith ok Kristy Smith Pete Smith Renee Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith eople 265 Tom Smith Stacy Smotek Scott Snedeker Sheri Sonheimer Mike Sopjes Cindy Sorden Lisa Sorenson Bernadette Spilotro C.J. Spradlin Cari Stanek Eric Starkey Bill Stebbing Georgeanna Stefan Kris Steinmark QUOTE: “I like to compete because it shows off everything I’ve worked for all year long.” NAME: Stacy Fowlkes PROFILE: Began gymnastics at sev- en, progressed rapidly due to natural ability and hours of training. Enjoys swimming and dancing as well as com- peting. Values gymnastics as an oppor- tunity to travel and meet new friends. Participated in a 12 country meet in Germany, taking 3 ribbons. Her main goal is to compete in the U.S. Classics, a qualifier for the United States Olym- pic Team. Tumblin’ to the Top TOO GOOD ACHIEVEMENT: One of the youngest members of the Desert Devils elite team. Stacy Fowlkes finds time for a smile while practicing her new floor routine. John Stephens Eric Stephenson Sara Stinglc Aaron Stively Jerry Stofanik Kathy Stott David Stout Eric Stout Tracie Stowell . Julie Strahan Kelly Strasbaugh Michele Strautman 266 S ophomores Sara Strickland Jeff Stringham ft Tamra Stuart Emily Strum Jon Summerfield Beth Swadburg Chris Swanson Dana Swenson tfr Doug Switlick Paula Sykes Tawny Synowiech Lisa Tamburrelli Kim Tapper Tony Targhetta Greg Tash Jason Tatum Ashley Taylor ik Jason Taylor Lisa Taylor John Tedeschi Sam Tekien Bill Temple Andy Tesch Chris Tesh Eric Tharrington Shawn Thomas Bill Thompson Julie Thompson Marlene Thompson Shawna Thompson Melissa Thornburgh Glenda Thurman Jason Tilson David Tipton Yvette Torres Liz Townsend Jennifer Trausch Sandy Treeceh Debbie Trenck Robert Trevillyan Chris Trevizo Jeff Troughton Cornell Troup Tina Trujillo Britt Tucker Justin Turner John Tyrec Paul Updike Robert Urban Louie Valenzuela Marshall Vanderhoof Britney Vargas-ft Tina Vargas Jason Vasqucz eople 267 Anita Venkatesh Keirsten Vest Kathy Villaverdc Aaron Voss . Jeff Walker •Trina Walton Kenneth Ward Amber Watson Jeff Wendt Adrian Wengrin Becky Werner Stephanie West Hedda Westlake Shannon Whisman Brian White Chris White Erica White Lance Whitehead V LaVonda Whitley Steven Whysong T.J. Wilcoxson Matt Wilder Mike Wilkins Deborah Wilkinson Leslie Wilkinson Rick Wilkinson Eric Willemin Dan Williams Eric Williams Erin Williams Kyle Williams Renee Williams Stephanie Williams Tia Williams Maylou Williamson Andrea Willson Cherie Wilson Sudaporn Wiriya Jon Wiseman Derek Wisniewski David Wohlers In-Nam Woo Trevor Woodford Cathy Woodley Bryan Woods Stacy Woods Matt Woodworth Chad Worth Catherine Woznicki Mark Wynn Kelly Wyse Julie Yannon Kelsey Yec Kenny Yergler $ % 268 «Sophomores Rayne Yoder Hyon Yu Denise Zavacky r Anthony Zaugg:3fe$$ Marco Ochoa finds time between classes to meet and discuss lunch plans with fellow sophomores. From behind the jailhouse bars. Krista Everheart laughs at passer-by and classmates. “Did you see that killer test?” Chris Griffith briefs David Clewell and Doug Lynch on what they can expect in class. Before leaving campus. Lori Pyles and Pam Perez say their good-byes and catch a ride home. eople 269 Hiding from his public, Marc Stenoien feels that it’s “wayfarer” to steal ideas from other yearbooks than to come up with his own. 7hat’s A Wrap (I.) Helping to correct proof . Patrick Harvan i amused by a question from the academics quiz. (2.) Showing the cruel results of deadline pressure. Gina Giallonardo finishes typing rather than eating lunch. (3.) Listening atten- tively to Mrs. Remos' advice. Kristin Johnson makes the final decision on the varsity foot- ball layout. (4.) Using another staff's book. Kristen Pond points out another example of trapped white soace to Allyson Bowman and Leisah Berkovitz. (5.) Obviously between deadlines, Wendy Wright takes a break from writing too good interview questions. (6.) Brad, the only remaining member on staff of the Trcptow duo. can’t believe he’s actually being called on ... and by the right name. After winning awards from conven- tions as well as from the Herff Jones Yearbook Company, it didn’t seem as though the 1986-87 Equus Staff would be able to top the previous year’s book. In addition, the staff lost over half of its members (some of which had had four years of experience) thus seeming to make the uphill climb to- wards a better yearbook even steeper. However, with the new staffers and photographers came new ideas and thus a new look. For an entire year, the inhabitants of B195 struggled against the high expectations of the student body and against the always too close together deadlines. It was soon discov- ered that yearbook was not the “blow off” class it was believed to be—it was more than just sending in a bunch of pictures with captions. Adding to the pressure, members were required to find different yet cre- ative ways of expressing Dobson’s too good achievements while somehow keeping the theme under wraps from the rest of the school. From the chaos created by picture reshoots, work nights, proof correc- tions and trips to the post office emerged a package TOO GOOD TO KEEP UNDER WRAPS. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez and Tony Fiori. 270 £quus Staff Searching, searching, and then searching, Meredith Hocflc and Tawnya Chitwood hope they can find the negative for just one more basketball shot. All dressed up with nowhere to go— but yearbook class— Chris Sar celebrates A.S.U’s Rosebowl victory while redrawing his final layout— again. . A Equus Staff. Front Row: Debbie Heim. .Ashleyj rnold, Kathi Moran, Tina Kwasnica, Tony Fiori, Kristen Pond. Renee Ellis, Gina Giallonardo, Tawnya Chitwood. Mer- edith Hoefle, Bernadette Spilotro. Second Row: Kathy Pollard. Gretchen Askew. Kristin Johnson, Hilary Ste- phens, Steve Dunstan, Leisah Berkovitz. Kristin Bolster, Kim Ellis, Marc Stenoicn, Allyson Bowman. Laura Davis. Sponsor Micki Remos. Back ?ou :Brad Treptow, Patrick Harvan, John Red Horse, Yvonne Trujillo, Craig Johnson. Chris Sar. Ashley Towne, Wade Swanson. fearbook 27 X colophon The sixth volume of the Dobson High Equus was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper at Herff Jones Yearbooks in Logan, Utah. All copy was set in Souvenir and Souvenir Demi type. (Press Run: 2500 copies) The Smyth bound cover was four color lithographed and laminat- ed; designed by editor Hilary Stephens and finalized by a Herff Jones plant artist. The book was covered by a vibra color wrap of end sheet stock. Photographs were taken by the 1987 Equus staff photographers and color photos were developed and printed by Updike and Foto Plus Studios. Senior and underclass portraits were taken by R.J. David. The 1987 Equus staff produced all copy and layouts, developing OPENING CLOSING Designer: Hilary Stephens Layout Style 4 columns freestyle Special Type: Brush, Chatsworth Heavy DIVISION PAGES Designer: Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 4 columns freestyle Special Type: Brush. Chatsworth Heavy STUDENT LIFE Section Designer: Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 4 columns Special Type: Brush, Chatsworth Heavy SURVIVAL GUIDE Designer: Patrick Harvan Layout Style: freestyle Special Type: Brush, Souvenir CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Section Designer: Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 2 columns 4 columns Special Type: Mistral, Souvenir Demi the “Too Good To Keep Under Wraps” theme within 304 pages. The 1986 Equus was featured as a Herff Jones Showcase Signa- ture. AIPA awarded the 1986 Equus recognition for feature stories and photography, contributing to a third place Sweepstakes award. The 1987 Equus staff would like to thank Herff Jones representa- tive Mary Sonius. the bookstore staff. Principal Paul Walsh, Assistant Principal John Storment, and Audiovisual-Specialist Fred Browning. Also, a special thanks to Keith Biff” Connolly. Joey DiVito, and John Stephens. SPORTS Section Designers: Patrick Harvan and Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 3 columns Special Type: Bingham Script ACADEMICS Section Designer: Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 7 columns Special Type: Avant Garde, Garamond Bold, Mistral PEOPLE Section Designers: Patrick Harvan and Hilary Stephens Layout Style: 5+ columns, 6+ columns Special Type: Souvenir Demi INDEX Section Designers: Gretchcn Askew and Tina Kwasnica Layout Style: 10 columns Special Type: Brush, Souvenir Demi GAZETTE Section Designers: Patrick Harvan and Hilary Stephens Layout Style: cut 2” per page 3 column freestyle Special Type: Brush. Souvenir Demi 1987 equus staff Editor-in-Chief Hilary Stephens Adviser ..Mrs. Micki Remos Photography Editor Staff Ashley Arnold Craig Johnson Marc Stenoien Gretchen Askew Kristin Johnson Wade Swanson Leisah Bcrkovitz Christina Kwasnica Brad Trcptow Kristin Bolster Rachel Limon Yvonne Trujillo Allyson Bowman Katherine Moran Wendy Wright Penny Brown Kathy Pollard Photographers Melissa Celaya Kristen Pond Tawnya Chitwood Kim Ellis Jennifer Prezkop Laura Davis Renee Ellis Leigh Pyper Stephen Dunstan Patrick Harvan John Red Horse Anthony Fiori Deborah Heim Chris Sar Meredith Hoefle Lynelle Jayo Bernadette Spilotro Ashley Towne Abney, James 248 Abramson. Marlene 188 Academics 152-185 Adair, Delbert 133, 248 Adair. Heather 248 Adams. Barb 114. 188 Adams. Becky 105 Adams. Brandon 248 Adams. Gary 226 Adams. Heather 248 Adams. Jared 248 Adams. Kenneth 82. 194 Adams. Melissa 194 Adams. Shannon 248 Adams. Shannon P. 226 Adcox. Timothy 248 Adler. Rhonda 55. 78. 194 Agee. Shawn 248 Aglc. Kristen 194 Aguilar. Michelle 91. 248 Ahmad, Sarah 81. 226 Ahmed. Halima 248 Alman, Jeffrey 248 Akers. Gary 194 Alba. Carol 87. 248 Albano. Donette 126. 138. 248 Albright. Sandra 194 Alcock, Jay 87, 226 Aldridge. Tonya 248 Alger. Teresa 248 Allen. Diana 248 Allen. Tyrone 126. 194 Alley. Julia 82. 91. 226 Allocca. Frandne 226 Althoff. Craig 226, 248 Altizer. Brian 248 Altizer. Jamie 226 Alvarez. Derek 248 Alward. William 194 Amadon. Glenn 194 Amante. Marc 226 Amaya, Earl 248 Amedec. Nyrcc 80. 81. 226 Amsden. Chuck 188 Andazola. Raymond 87. 248 Anderson. Andrea 248 Anderson. Carl 194 Anderson. Chris 226 Anderson. David 63. 226 Anderson. Debra 226 Anderson. Glenn 188 Anderson. Jeff 111 Anderson. Kent 215 Anderson. Kerri 248 Anderson. Michele 61. 194 Anderson. Patricia 248 Anderson. Sharon 91. 164. 248 Andes. Anna 81. 188 Andrews. Angela 82. 226 Angeroth. Cory 194 Angilcri. Nicole 53. 55. 82 Anglada. Trkla 114. 115. 136. 194 Anglerau. Lucy 194 Appel. Julia 248 Appel. Robert 194 Aquino. Anthony 248 Aquino. Ramon 226 Arambula. Yvonne 226 Arandjelovic. Sue 170. 188 Arellano. Anthony 248 Arens. Robert 87. 248 Arevalo. Christopher 96 Armenta. Pecch 188 Armiger, Peggy 194 Arneson. Amy 87. 91. 248 Amctt. Debbie 194 Arncy. James 68. 69. 226 Arnold. Ashley 53. 57. 74. 149. 194. 271. 272 Arnold. Douglas 21. 226 Arnold. Josh 96. 99. 126. 175. 226 Arthur. Eric 226 Arvin. Khoi 9. %. 194 Askew. Grctchen 55. 57. 71. 271. 272 Aspden. Jill 226 Avsclin. Kelly 248 Atchison, Donna 194 Atchison. Judy 55. 155. 188 Atchison. Rolne 50. 248 Atkinson. Arthur 226 Atkinson. Lenny 248 Atwell, Robert 194 Auficro. Heather 248 Agustine. Amy 55. 194 Augustine. Thomas 111, 248 Austin. Richard 87. 226 Auten. William 248 Avery. Mike 226 Axon. Jennifer 105. 138, 248 Axon. Kevin 226 Aymar. Tiffany 226 Azlmlpour. Jila 248 ■eastie ys ‘ .‘.‘.P, 132 B-52's 170 Baalman. Christy 226 Baarstad. Christopher 248 Bach. Fred 63. 87. 226 Bachler. Andrea 226 Backes. Lanny 94 Badge . Trudy 226 Badminton 104-105 Badzik. Jennifer 87. 248 Baggott. Michael 226 Bailey. Elizabeth 58. 194 Bailey, Kcrrlc 226 Bailey. Troy 92. 194 Baker. Gregory 226 Baker. Rodney 194 Ballentine. John 69. 71. 72. 194. 212 Baltz. Shown 226 Bangles 25 Banno, Barbara 57. 136. 226 Baptiste. Eric 9, 194 Barcon, John 248 Bargmann. Kevin 248 Barlow. Doris 188 Barnard. Dr. Doug 154. 155 Barnard. Sean 248 Barnes. Antwlnetta 66. 74 Barnes. Beth Anne 87, 226 Barnes. Deanna 248 Barnes. Karen 226 Barnes. Kevin 226 Barnes. LaShun 81. 87. 226 Barnes. Steven 248 Barnett, Jeffrey 118. 162. 194 Barney. Holly 194 Barot, Shannon 248 Barraza. David 194 Barrett. Darren 87. 248 Barrett. Earl 108. 188 Barrow. Tyrone 96. 194 Barry. Jonathan 248 Bartholomew. Darren 194 Bartholomew, Wes 226 Bartnlck. Edward 194 Baseball 133-140 Baseman. Barry 248 Basehorse. Shannon 194 Basketball 118-125 Bass. Richard 81. 121. 167. 248 Bateman. Anita 194 Bates. Cara 61. 248 Bates. Ronald 194 Bait. JoAnna 226 Baum, David 248 Bauman. Andrew 248 Baxter. Angela 114. 136, 226 Baxter. Jerry 226 Baxter. Myles 194 Baxter. Nathan 188 Bayda, Diane 226 Beach. Michelle 226 Beal. Richard 249 Beale, Vamika 66. 81, 226 Beals. Sheryl 91. 249 Bearcrsor, Steve 249 Beauchamp. Anne 188 Beauchamp. John 55. 63. 82. 249 Beck. Michael 249 Becker. Holly 249 Becker. Juli 91. 195 Becker. Kimberly 195 Becker. Lynn 249 Becker, Shane 226 Bedford. Donna 71. 226 Bee. David 226 Beers. Gregory 195 Begaye. Rachael 246 Bcgaye. Raqucl 195 Behnkc. Tammy 91. 226 Bcilman, John 195 Bell. Kelly 226 Bell. Ronyelle 195 Beltran. Eric 249 Benach, Rachel 226 Benaqutsta. Marti 50. 195 Bender, Michael 19. 195, 222 Benge. Christine 195 Bennett. Deborah 34. 87. 112.249 Bennett. Kathryn 71. 76. 195 Bentz. Matthew 195 Benza. John 92. 226 Berg. Julie 61. 92. 93. 195 Berg. Lisa 249 Berg. Randy 19 Berg. Steven 249 Berghoff. Jeff 58. 76. 87. 227 Bergmann. Kimberly 249 Berkeland, Audry 56. 169. 195 Berkovitz. Lisa 56. 57. 195. 207. 270. 271. 272 Berndt. Arnold 195 Berry. Colonel John 22. 188 Berry. Jon 87 Bortocchl. Paula 195 Berssenbrucggc. Susan 58 Boson. Katherine 196 Bcttcz. Ryan 196 Betts. Misha 227 Beveridge. Stephen 172 Bieber. Kurils 96. 1% Biederbeck. Elizabeth 196 Bienapfl, Richard 249 Bicrman, Dennis 196 Bigelow. Daniel 126 Bigler. Julie 196 Bilbrey. Holly 63. 76. 78.81 Bilderback. Lisa 57. 58. 196 Bills. Richard 249 Bingham. Anthony 227 Bintz. Bobbi 21. 28. 74. 151. 227 Btoletto. Andrea 249 Birch. Timothy 249 Bird. Richard 72. 126, 174. 188. 189 Bishop. Jeffrey 96. 196 Bishop. Lonnie 167. 227 Bishop. Shauna 227 Bit sura. Shannon 196 Black. Jllene 249 Blackburn. Melissa 196 Blagen. William 196 Blair. Victoria 227 Blanchard. Laura 249 Bligh, Barbara 227 Blondhelm. Becky 249 Bochstahler, Tom 188 Boeza. Yvonne 249 Bogart. Jennifer 116. 136. 227 Bohler. S. Alex 23. 72. 196 Bolk. Jason 249 Boland. Gregory 96. 227. 244 Bolduc. Jeanina 87. 196 Boles. Mitzi 63. 91. 227 Bolster. Kristin 271. 272 Bona. Jeff 28 Bond. Heather 227 Bones. Brent 64. 87. 227 Bonilla. Richard 249 Bonner, Andy 34 Bonner. Kimberley 3. 227 Bono. John 19. 58 Boone. Wendy 249 Boor, Angela 55. 74. 196 Boots. Erin 63. 1% Borawski. Walter 1% Borland. Beth 81. 91. 227 Borland. Jennifer 50. 196 Born. Shannon 91. 227 Borst. Gerry 249 Bostrom. Pctterl 227 Bosworth, James 96. 197 Botson. James 249 Botson. Melissa 58. 197 Boucher. Jolic 91. 249 Boucher. Sara 47. 54. 55. 82. 197. 199 Bouchy. Brett 197 Bowers. Sonja 197 Bowling. Jack 87. 227 Bowman. Allyson 55. 71. 72. 227. 270. 271.272 Bowman. Marci 97. 172 Boyd. Josh 126. 249 Boyd. Randall 57 Boyle. Shawna 227 Bozlccvic. Anthony 87. 197 Bozicevic, Miroslava. 87. 227 Bozzo. Itxiar 249 Braatcn. Anthony 249 Brabb. Matthew 71. 72. 227 Brackins. Shandra 227 Bracy. Delshon 197 Bradley, Lyncttc 249 Bradley. Tim 227 Bradshaw. Shoridyn 249 Bramwell. Richard 81. 188, 190 Brandt. Michael 92. 227 eople 273 Brannon, Colette 227 Brannon, Michelle 197 Brant. Bronwyn 71. 91 Brasch, Eric 106, 107 Braunhut, Louise 58, 188 Bredimus. Jason 21. 53. 71. 225. 227 Brenden. Susan 188. 190 Brennan. George 197 Brennan. Kenneth 249 Brennan. Kimberly 50. 197 Brennan. Pamela 227 Brennan. Susan 82. 249 Brennan, Tiffany 197 Brenneman. Almee 61. 249 Bretz, Terry 249 Brlcklcy. Rio 249 Bridge. Tracey 197 Briggs. Kristy 87, 116. 249 Brightly. Sandra 91, 249 Brinkman. Christina 45. 80 Briscoe, Shannon 249 Broadbent, Christian 227 Brocksmlth. Scott 126, 197 Brodinc, Ann 88 Brokaw. Lisa 197 Brooks. John 126. 127. 249 Brooks. Mark 249 Brophy. Douglas 102, 103. 197 Brophy. Lynn 227 Brosius. James 197 Brostowicz, Lynn 188 Brown. Anthony 197 Brown. Bryan 153. 227 Brown. Heidi 249 Brown. Holly 57. 197 Brown. Jacqueline 53. 72. 227 Brown, Jason 227 Brown. Kcrl 227 Brown. Mark 76. 77. 197 Brown. Nathan 66. 102. 227 Brown. Penny 197, 272 Brown. Robert 249 Brown. Roger 227 Brown. Willctta 92. 227 Brown. Yolanda 249 Browne. Jason 249 Browning, Fred 66. 76. 188 Brugger. Brian 227 Brummett. Daniel 197 Brundigc, Crcgg 197 Bruneau, Michael 197 Brunellc, Andrea 249 Brunetti, Gary 133. 227 Brunetti, Michael 249 Brunson. Kimberly 71. 227 Brunson. Scott 197 Bruyncel. Jackie 249 Bryant. Edward 249 Buckcr. Nancy 61. 197 Bucklew. Robin 91. 151. 249 Budd. Dawn 227 Buedel. Jennifer 227 Buessing. Keli 57. 69. 71. 197 Buildings 40. 41 Buissct. Celine 53. 66 Bulscco. Genesis 92. 227 Bumlller. Thomas 63. 66. 87 Bunting. Stacy 249 Buot. David 184 Burchfield. Cheri 91. 227 Burdick, Brian 197 Burgada. Chris 249 Burgess. Nichole 249 Burke, Kelli 87. 108. 227 Burke. Paula 249 Burkhart. Mike 111 Burks. April 250 Burnett. Alecla 108. 172. 197 Burns, Bllli 227 Burns. Gsdgett 250 Burns. Jared 227 Burns. Jason 250 Burns. Jimmie 227 Burns. Kimberly 82, 149, 197 Burns. Shannon 227 Burris. Keith 250. 257 Burroughs. Gary 227 Burroughs. William 250 Burt. Stacey 197 Burt. Steven 227 Burton. Julie 164. 250 Burton. Rick 111 Burton. Russell 250 Business 168-69 Buskc. Terry 78. 132. 227. 241 Bustos. Anthony 197 Bustos. Dacqulri 250 Bute. Kenneth 227 Butters. Gregory 250 Buxton. Tammy 250 Buxton. Tanya 228 Byars. William 250. 257 Byclich, Michael 250 Byington. Rebecca 91. 197 Cabano. William 55. 197 Caccamo, Robert 126. 228 Cagle. Cheryl 188 Cahtll-Fablano. Catherine 78. 188 Cahoon. Eileen 188 Calander, Debbie 188 Calderon. Shlela 87. 197 Caldwell. Jeff 197 Caldwell. Jennifer 250 Caldwell. Matthew 197 Caldwell, Sandra 156. 188 Calendar 10-13 Callahan. Patrick 228 Calvin. Scott 250 Camarena. Ramon 250 Camp. Kimberly 228 Camp. Laura 197 Camp. Steven 250 Campbell. Bradley 78. 134, 250 Campbell. Patricia 250 Campbell. Robert 197 Campbell. Shcrrick 228 Campos. Alex 228 Campos. Frank 138. 188 Campus Activities 48-93 Canning. Scott 228 Cannova. Carla 250 Cantella. Joseohine 250 Capadona, Christopher 197 Capcrton. Kellie 198 Caplan. Lisa 55. 81. 198 Carbajal, Gna 250 Carbajal. Laura 250 Cardetla. Anna 250 Cardella. April 92. 198 Cardenas. Sandra 53. 71. 225. 228. 244 Cardinale. Mario 188 Cardon. Wilford 155 Carland. Lies! 55. 82. 91. 250 Carlson. Cheryl 250 Carmody. Kerri 16, 228 Carmon, Wesley 198 Carmony, Chrissy 250 Carmony. Tamra 250 Carpenter. Gary 96. 198 Carpenter. Marcl 250 Carr. Tammy 61, 250 Carrclro. Joseph 198 Carreon. Kimberly 187. 198 Carrtck. Michelle 91. 250 Carrigan. Jennifer 250 Carrillo. Alejandro 228 Carson. Andrea 55, 78. 87, 198 Carson. Mark 228 Carstens, Richard 250 Carver. Jeffrey 250 Carver. Michael 250 Cary. Carol 188 Cascante. Danilo 250 Casey. Shawn 198 Cash. Robert 69. 189 Casselman. Heather 228 Casselman. Jason 250 Cassidy. Robert 132. 133. 198. 220 Casteleriro. John 250 Castro. David 228 Castro. Mlcquel 229 Castro. Pamela 250 Cates, Michele 228 Cathemar, Julie 250 Caughcy. Paige 198 Cavallaro. Dana 198 Cavender, Anita 189 Caves, Debra 198 Caycc. Charles 228 Cecil. Valerie 198 Celaya. Melissa 64. 65. 116. 228. 244. 272 Celis. Nicki 228 Centurion. Ingrid 95. 14. 136. 198 Ccsolini, James 198 Riding the airwaves. Vic Perez, a regu- lar at Fastrackin’. sails with the great- est of ease as he struggles to keep his wheels out of the telephone wires. 274 ?ndex Cesolini. William 250 Chabarria. Diana 198 Chamness. Michael 55. 57. 81. 198 Champlin. Thoma 228 Chang. Young 78. 250 Chapley. Kerry 198 Chapman. Michelle 198 Chappell. Wallace 198 Chase. Jennifer 55. 56. 57. 68.69. 72. 74. 112. 198. 212. 223 Chase. Susan 250 Chasey. Lisa 250 Chaulklin. Joey 96. 198 Chautavlpat. Voravut 228 Chavez, Fernando 126, 250 Chavez. Tammlc 198 Chavez. Tina 198 Chavosky, Dana 250 Chavosky. Paul 228 Chernesky, Dana 228 Cheshler. Therasla 250 Chosney, Suzanne 78. 91. 228 Chess Club 68 69 Chesser. Danielle 250 Chesser, Jon 228 Chipperflcld. Robert 250 Chitwood. Tawnya 198, 271. 272 Cho. Young 250 Choi. Kwok 198 Choi. Yoo Ric 250 Chorale 92-93 Chos, Steven 250 Christen. Kimberly 250 Christen. Mark 228 Christensen. Brandi 251 Christenson. Ginger 251 Christenson. Rich 37 Christianson. Jennifer 251 Christophersen. David 251 Christopherson, Christian 226 Church. Chori 61. 198 Cirrone. Cindy 228 Clssell. Heather 116. 138. 251 Clark. Brandon 228 Clark. Delano 66. 228 Clark. Jonell 198 Clark. Mike 96. 189. 219 Clas. Casey 198 Clcmentz. Terri 55. 91. 251 Clewcll. David 251. 269 Cline. Joseph 251 Close Up 70-71 Closing 286-288 Clupper. Mike 189 Cobos. John 251 COE 51 Coin. Christopher 55. 87. 198 Coker. Crystal 63. 87. 108. 134. 228 Coker. Rodger 251 Coibcrn. Connie 150. 151. 189 Alexis Colby 169 Cole. James 133 Cole. Nancy 251 Cole. Wade 251 Coleman. Todd 251 Coleman. Vicki 78. 228 Colligen. Lisa 32. 149. 198 Collins. Debbie 189 Joan Collins 25 Collins. Lisa 198 Phil Collins 25 Colophon 272 Colvin. Gary 96. 198 Combs. Eddie 251 Combs. Jeffrey 198 Combs. Patricia 66. 91. 92. 189. 198 Combs. Ursa Lou 189 Commeau, Christine 251 Concert Band 86-87 Concert Choir 90-91 Condcr. Marjorie 56. 189 Condon. Samuel 228 Conklin. Jeffrey 228 Conley. Stacey 251 Conlon. Maria 228 Conn. Richard 55. 163. 189 Connolly. Keith 55. 56. 57. 198. 222. 272 Conway. Doug 70. 174. 189 Conway. Robert 199 Cooke. Kristen 251 Cooley. Jennifer 251 Coon. Paula 228 Cooper. James 87 Cooper. Ja-neen 58. 199 Cooper. Lisa 228 Cooper. Stephanie 251 Copland. Kristine 228 Cortess. Matthew 87. 251 Cortez. Samuel 251 Bill Cosby 25 Costenson. Kcnn 164. 189 Cotter. Theresa 81. 82. 83. 228 Cotton. Stacie 66. 74. 81. 87,91. 228 Counselors 158-159 Court. Sheila 61. 199 Courtney, Gilbert 251 Covarrubtas. Corlna 228 Covey. Caml 81. 91. 228 Cox. Christopher 134. 251 Cox. John 71. 189 Coyle. Molly 251 Cozart, Michelle 199 Crabtree. Jennifer 116. 117, 138 Crabtree. Ralph 189, 190 Craddock. Yvette 58. 199 Crawford. Chad 251 Crays. Michelle 228 Creighton. Cathy 199 Crews. Janet 92. 228 Criminale. Cecily 228 Crisscy. Elizabeth 91, 199 Crist. Cindy 50. 199 Crook. Kimberly 66. 199 Crook. Tangi 66. 251 Crosby. Tammy 228 Crosscountry 100-103 Crossman. Vance 252 Crosthwalt, Anthony 252 Crowe. John 96. 228 Tom Cruise 17, 14. 24. 299 Cruz. Jose 199 Cruz. Lisa 252 Billy Crystal 25 Cufaude. Cancace 58. 228 Culley, Samuel % Culotta. Karl 92. 199 Cunkro. Michelle 252 Cunningham. Kerri 135, 228 Cunningham. Mark 199 Cuomo. Jeff 252 Curby. Christopher 118, 199 Currim. Owais 252. 257 Curtin. Kelly 138, 252 Curtis. Simona 199 Curtright, Kyoko 252 Cuyler. Michele 199 Cuzzocreo. Dawn 252 Cvelich. Edward 228 Czernlski, Greg 55. 96. 225. 228 Czlapinski. Fred 202 ' r? 7Tp.Tl4 Dabling, Kristin 26. 228 DaCapo 92-93 Dahlman. Luann 189 Dahse. Michael 252 Dalbcy. Alison 138. 229 Dalton. Ellissa 252 Dance Company 82-83 Dancz. Michelle 202 Rodney Dangerfield 169 Darbut, Jeffrey 229 Darst. David 229 Darstein, Nowell 252 Darstcin, Nowell 252 Davis. Christopher 252 Davis, Jack 155 Davis, Jeremy 229, 252 Davis, Karen 229 Davis. Laura 229. 271. 272 Davis. Luke 96. 252 Davis. Marctta 82. 150. 252 Davis. Margie 189 Davis. Roderick 252 Davis, Scott 252 Davis. Shcnnon 252 Davis, Tricla 87. 252 Dawkins. Amy 229 Dawson. James 229 Dawson. Kent 202 Day. Craig 95. 111. 229 Dayoob. Greg 133. 184. 252 DE 59-59 Do Bari. Kimberly 58. 229 Dean. Cynthia 252 Debbs. Tricla 135. 229 Debnar, Christine 114. 252 DECA 58 59 Decker. Aaron 134. 252 Decker, Jeffrey 229 Dedmore. Trad 202 Delley. Jeffery 202 Dclmllng. Greg 229 DelSarto. Susan 202 Delanty, Jason 252 Dell’crgo. Fred 252 Delpler. Joe 61. 202 Delzingaro. JoAnne 63. 252 Demarco. Julie 55. 82. 93. 229 Domartino. Robert 229 Denham. Lee 252 Denhnger. Deborah 78. 92. 229 Dcnlinger. Douglas 16. 102. 103 Denning. Natalie 58. 229 Dennis. Cary 58. 202 Dennison. Keith 111. 229 Depalma. Scott 252 Derhaag. Greg 202 DeVane. Yvonne 81. 189 Devaney, Jackson 229 Devening. Dana 252 Devine. Michael 18. 202. 203 Dcvlacmlnck. Deona 202 Devore. Marcy 229 Devos. Grace 229 Dewall. Angelee 50. 202 Dewees. Chcrl 229 Diamond. Andrew 229 Diaz. Angel 96 Diaz. Paul 202 Dickerson. Blair 202 Dietz. Kerry 252 Dietz. Lori 76. 229 Dlglacomo. Cherry 87, 91, 252 Dillman. Raymond 252 Dlnero. Eunice 74. 202 Dinero. Gna 55. 81. 202 Dinh Hung 252 Dinovo. Anna Disbrow. Christina 87. 202 Dissard. Jean Michel 229 Dtssard. Marianne 229 Disylvcstor. Paul 252 Divito. Joseph 27. 126. 202, 272 Dixon, Dennis 66. 202 Dixon. Dion 252 Dodd. Michacla 55. 252 Dodge. Timothy 230 Doherty. Kathleen 202 Dollahan, Tammy 202 Domagala. David 202 Dombrowski. Katherine 252 Dombrowski. Kimbcrlec 81. 230 Dominguez. Frank 230 Dominguez. Jason 202 Donahue. Tina 230 Dorrell. Kelly 91. 230 Dorweiler. Doug 252 Doty. Dawn 116. 252 Douwstra. Jeremy 11. 121 252 Dow, Jeffrey 202 Downer. Christa 81. 91. 230. 241 Downing. George 116. 117. 189 Dowstra. Bev 189 Draglewlcz. Marc 252 Drake. Patrick 252 Drama Club 82-83 Drathman. Kristen 36. 87. 92. 252 Drexler. Cindl 202 Dreyer, Brian 252 Droste. Janell 71. 76. 87. 230 Dubecky, Michelle 87. 230 Dubno. Walter 126. 252 Dubois. Christine 82. 230 Dubovsky. Karen 87. 230 Duckworth. Gregory 50. 202 Duffel. Dolaynia 91. 202 Duffel. Mindy 91. 252 Duffel, Tami 49 Duhaimc. Deborah 252 Dukcrick. Larry 189. 190 Dullum. Carlos 202 Dumas. Tami 87. 252 Dumouchel. Laura 252 Dunbar. Robert 252 Dunham. Alex 251. 252 Dunmire. Russell 252 Dunn. Darnelle 189 Dunn. Lance 230 Dunning. Jason 252 Dunning. Stacie 253 Dunstan, Stephen 202, 271, 272 Dupuy. Robyn 171, 202 Dural. Douglas 230 Duran. Dianna 81. 253 Duran. Marla 81, 253 Durant. Dan 102. 103. 189 Durrel. Kelly 108 Duvall. Daniel 78. 253 Dyer, Mike 78. 230 eople 275 Eaglcburger. David 154. 155 Eamigh. Kevin 253 Earl. Jennifer 230 Eastman, Bryan 230 Eckman. Kralg 230 Eddie. Trudy 136, 202 Eddington. Joanna 253 Eddy. Christina 61. 202 Edgmon. Brian 230 Edman. Carrie 202 Edmonds. Danecn 253 Edwards. Steven 253 Eggers. Mike 230 Eilderts, Douglas 111. 202 Elias. Monica 202 Elkins. John 76. 82. 202 Elliott. Devin 11. 253 Elliott. James 253 EUlott. Kimberly 253 Elliott. Lara 76. 112. 113. 230 Elliott. Monica 74. 92. 171. 230 Ellis. Aline 66, 230 Ellis. Kimberly 253. 271. 272 Ellis. Nancy 104. 189 Ellis. Renee 55. 57. 71. 72. 230. 271. 272 Ellison. Robert 202 Ellsworth. Debra 151. 253 Ellsworth. Kendra 230 Ellsworth, Sherri 28. 74. 82. 149. 202 Elting, David 102 Elyca, Larry 230 Emcrlne. Jodi 253 Emma. Loren 230 Emmencgger. Jamcy 230 Emminger, Dustin 133. 203 Emmons. Christina 253 Encarnacion. Gina 92. 230 Endo. Dawn 253 Engel. Bryan 230 Enger. Jason 96. 230 Engle. Robert 230 Engles. Danctte 92. 203 English 172-173 English. Douglas 230 English. Jennifer 203 English. Ronald 230 Ennc. Mike 253 Enoch. Jon 66. 118. 230 Entertainment 24-25 Eguus Staff 270 271 Erickson. Daniel 87. 92 Erickson. Robert 253 Erickson. Tammy 230 Eriksson. Amber 253 Espindoia. Denise 87. 253 Esplndola. Scott 87. 230 Esquivel. Cindy 61. 203 Esquivel. Nancy 253 Esslgs. Dr. Charles 154 Eubanks. Tom 253 Eugel. Brian 121 Evans. Angela 253 Evans. Bart 90. 91. 92. 93. 182. 189 Evans, Julie 253 Evans. Stephanie 203 Everett. Eric 203 Everheart, Krista 112, 253. 269 Evcrlove, Kristine 253 J.R. Ewing 169 Fagan. Sharon 172, 189 Fajardo. Michelle 230 Fajardo, Robert 203 Falk. Amy 35. 149. 230 Falk. Lisa 151. 230 Falks. Christy 61. 203 Fall Performances 36-37 Fanning. Timothy 126. 203 Fantechl. Jeffrey 253 Fantcchi. Joseph 230 Fantus. Matthew 87. 253 Fantus. Michael 87. 203 Faraone, Albert 92. 203 Farganus. David 230 Farzam, Dawn 230 Fashion 26-29 Fashion Club 8081 Fatta. Jason 64. 253 Favero, Kimberly 87. 253 FBLA 58 59 FCA 78-79 Fcidler. Robert 106.2 03 Fetch. Jacqueline 116. 253 Felice. Lynn 203 Felix. Joel 64. 203 Felix. Kevin 64. 203 Felt . Beth 87. 230 Fennlg. Edmund 230 Fensand. Carol 50. 203 Ferguson. Patrick 230 Fero. Bradley 253 Geraldine Ferraro 172 Ferrell. Trade 203 Ferro. Jennifer 55. 204 Ferry. Lara 50. 204 Ferry. Linda 50. 253 Felt. Becky 253 FFA 50 51 Flchcr, Matt 61 Field. Carolynn 230 Fields. Stacey 87. 230 Fine. Jill 230 Fink. Jennifer 230 Florl, Anthony 204, 271, 272 Fisbcck. Joseph 230 Fisher. Christopher 230 Fisher. David 253 Fisher. Lisa 64. 253 Fisher. Mark 230 Fisher. Melanie 230 Fisher. Scott 61. 230 Fisher. Sean 230 Fite. Coby 204 Fite, Somcr 204 Fitzgerald. Renee 231 Fitzpatrick. Frank 253 Flaherty. Peggy 231 Fleetwood. Matthew 121. 253 Flcgel. Jason 253 Fleming. Elizabeth 64. 108, 109. 204 Fleming. Jason 106. 107, 231 Flcsher. Brian 253 Flesher. Keith 204 Fletcher, Diana 204 Fletcher. Gary 231, 246 Wilma Flintstonc 172 Flood. Colleen 82. 204 Flory. Robin 58. 204 Flowers. Kathy 50. 204 Floyd, Bonnie 151, 253 Floyd. Eric 204 Flynn. Edmund 253 Flynn. Kathryn 231 Foley. Michele 231 Foley. Thomas 204 Football 96 99 Foote. Tony 231 Ford. Jason 231 Ford. Jeffery 231 Foreign Exchange 66-67 Foreign Language 170-171 Forst. Jennifer 253 Forward. Deanna 231 Fouty, Daniel 63. 204 Fowler, Danielle 253 Fowler. Michelle 231 Fowlkes. Stacy 253, 266 Fowlkes. Troy 231 Fox. April 204. 231 Fox. Charles 231 Fox. Christopher 92 Michael J. Fox 24 Fox. Sean 133. 205 Foy. Kelley 81. 231 Fraley. Doris 205 Fralln. Shannon 205 Francisco. Angela 231 Franc. Julie 253 Frankie Goes to Hollywood 25 Franklin. Mlnyon 81. 205 Franks. Wayne 231 Freeland, Brian 205 Freeland. Laura 253 Freeman. Sabrina 231 Frcmcl. Steve 253 French Club 62-63 French. Jeff 205 French. Robert 189 French. Theodore 253 Frengley. Heather 253 Frcngley. Laura 205 Fresquez. Gregory 205. 272 Freund. Matthew 87. 253 Frew. Troy 133. 253 Friend. Marc 253 Friend. Vance 205 Friez. Joseph 231 Frtnk. Paula 91. 116, 254 Fritz, Jason 254 Froehllch. Julie 231 Froeschke, Tiffany 138. 254 Fronheiser. Donald 205 Frunzl. Jennifer 91. 205 Frye. Kimberly 231 Fuentes. Vanessa 38. 55. 64. 231 Fulk. Kristi 57, 205 Fuller. Michelle 63. 87. 254 Fuller. Tyrryll 254 Funk. Barbara 231 Gable. Elana 254 Gadzik. Kimberly 231 Gacthje. Marcus 231 Gagnon. Eric 231 Gagnon, Glenn 231 Gagnon. Josette 61 Gaines. David 254 Gaiscr. Christopher 254 Gajcwsky. Karen 205 Gallagher. Chris 254 Gallagher, Chris 254 Gallego. Robert 231 Gallegos. Christine 231 Gamble, Lorraine 87. 254 Gamers Club 68-69 Gans. Lora 58. 205 Ganshorn, Stacy 91. 254 Garces. Frankie 231 Garcia. Carlos 231 Garcia. Jesse 134, 254 Garcia. Lisa 82. 205 Garcia. Nicole 231 Garcia. Patricia 50. 205 Garcia. Ursula 114. 231 Gardner. Kalynn 66. 254 Gardner. Keith 205 Gardner. Krystal 91. 92. 205 Garland. Eric 87. 254 Garman, Kadee 231, 263 Garman. Kevin 254 Garr, John 231 Garrett. Thomas 87. 205 Garza, Ramona 231 Gasper. Ted 231 Gassier. Kimberley 254 Gates. Nicole 61. 254 Gavin. Alan 231 Gazette 289 304 Gearhart. Tony 205 Gehrig. Eric 96. 231 Gehrman. Matthew 121. 254 Gelsen. Katrina 231 Gentile, Robert 58. 231 Gerhart. Lots 189 Gerlach. Carol 53. 189, 229 George. Deana 205 George. Miles 254 George. Spencer 133. 205 Geracc. Amy 231 Gerbasl. Christina 231 Gerlnger. Rebecca 205 Germer. Nicholas 205 Gertie. Traci 254 Gtallonardo, Gina 63. 74. 231. 270. 271 Gbbons. Brent 131. 254 Gibbs. Gina 205 Gidaro, Kerri 254 Giese. Merlin 189 Gtgllette. Gia 254 Gilliland. Robert 231 Gill. Eleanor 189 Gill. Garry 205 Gillan, Christine 254 Gillan. Kevin 187, 205 Gillespie. Roy 231 Gillingham. Sandra 189 Glllmore. Gregory 254 Gilmour, Christy 231 Gioffre. Lynn 168. 254 Glorgianni. Jennifer 255 Giovannoni. Heidi 55. 82. 183. 205 Girard. Jeff 96. 205 Githens. Scott 231 Glazener. Rodney 64. 120. 121. 254 Genn. Lee 161 Glennen. Keith 126. 254 Glennen, Kevin 126. 254 Click. Marchelle 55. 81. 205 Glithero. Jason 231 Gloe. Kari 254 Godfrey. Joyce 190 Whoopi Goldberg 24. 172 Goldsmith. Daniel 231 Golf 106-109 Gomez. Mary Lou 254 Gonzales. Jeffrey 134. 231 Gonzales. Sheri 205 Good. Stephanie 91. 231 Goodman. Joseph 205 Goodwin. Andrew 255 Goranson. Todd 50. 205 Gorczyca, Tammy 63. 205 Gordon. Richard 205 Gorman. Lisa 53. 74. 82. 193. 205 Gormican. Mary Ellen 158. 190 Gossler. Gregory 205 Gottschalk. Cari 255 Gould. Melissa 255 Gower. Ursela 232 Grace. Jeremy 54, 55. 82. 183. 205 276 7ndex Making a lot of hoopla at a varsity bas- ketball game, Chris Sar, a member of the newly formed spirit club. Blu Cru, throws his voice with a “donated” megaphone. Graham. Bartley 232 Graham. Brenda 92 Graham. Christina 232 Graham. Erik 69. 232 Graham. Michelle 91, 232 Grandlnottc. Antony 255 Granger. Dawn 50. 255 Gratmick. Melody 232 Grau. Amle 105. 138. 185. 232 Gray. Annette 205 Gray. Dean 76. 205 Grbavac. Robert 232 Green. Brian 232 Green. Ginger 57, 158. 185. 232. 241 Green. James 232 Green. Lisa 255 Green. Maureen 255 Green, Pamela 206 Green. Robert 232 Green. Timothy 102, 232 Green. Tracy 57 Greenberg, Cindy 190 Greenberg. Lisa 58. 255 Greene. Tricla 206 Greenlee. Andrew 232 GreenweD, Jeffrey 232 Greenwood. Brendan 232 Greevers. Chris 255 Gregg. Catherine 232 Gregory. Robert 255 Greiner. Bythe 206 Greiner. Xandra 206 Grcnan. Tracey 255 Gretta, James 255 Griego. Dan 158. 190 Griffin. Cindy 112. 255 Griffin, Lisa 206 Griffith. Christopher 87, 255. 269 Grissom. Tabitha 232 Grochowskl. Vincent 255 Gronberg. Eric 232 Gronborg, William 133, 206 Grondahl. Monica 91. 255 Grow. Steven 255 Grubb. Geoffrey 91. 206 Grubb. Lauren 66. 91. 255 Gruhn. Henna 232 Gruver. Steven 87. 232 Guerrero. Anthony 190 Guevara. Garrett 206 Gulley. Robyn 206 Gundcrsen, Matthew 9. 19. 206 Gunderson. Jessica 255 Gunn, Jeffrey 50. 206 Gura. Daniel 255 Gurr. John 206 Gustafson, Scott 55. 57. 206. 212 Gutierrez. Adrian 61. 232 Guymon. Cara Lee 255 Guymon. Ladawn 232 Gyer. James 255 Haase. Esther 153. 255 Hacn. Patricia 55. 58. 81, 232 Haenel. Stacey 232 Hacscmcycr. Dan 37. 55. 82. 92. 206 Hagan, Kelly 114. 232 Hagan. Samantha 233 Sammy Hagar 24 Hagen. Rhonda 233 Hagerty. Lara 58. 63. 206 Hahn. James 233 Hajda. Tiffany 255 Hakes. Jason 91. 126. 255 Hale. Gizette 206 Hale. Tanya 255 Hall. James 233 Hall. Margo 206 Hall. Patricia 92. 233 Hall. Todd 233 Hall. Troy 126 Halllgan. Lois 190 Halloween 38-39 Halter. Cassandra 255 Hamblin. Dena 255 Hamilton. Nancy 61. 78. 206 Hamilton. Troy 233 Hamlin. Kimberly 255 Hamlin. Mitch 69. 190 Hamman. Celia 233 Hammond. Bridgette 66. 206 Hancotte. William 233 Handler. Vince 233 Haney. Terrance 206 Hannon. John David 87 Hannon. Kelly 92. 206 Hansen. Annette 255 Hansen. Hannc 233 Hansen. Jonathan 233. 255 Hansen. Kenneth 255 Hansen, Sonni 206 Hanson. Eileen 91. 255 Hanson Eric 255 Hanson. Scott 233 Harbach, Jamie 81, 91. 255 Hardee, Jeffrey 57. 171, 206 Hardie. Tammy 233 Hare. Jeff 29. 55. 206 Harcn. Cassandra 82. 233 Harker. Katherine 206 Harman. Mary 160, 190 Harper. Bryan 133. 233, 244 Harper. Jennifer 2355 Harries. Richard 255 Harris, Jeremy 255 Harris. Matthew 206 Harris. Robert 50. 72. 73. 206 Harris. Edward 96. 233 Harrison. Scan 255 Harrison. Stacy 233 Hart. Kcrric 233 Hartless. Jodi 206 Hartsig. Kevin 233 Hartwig, Jamie 255 Harvan. Patrick 57. 207, 270. 271. 272. 304 Harvan. Sean 233 Harvey. Curt 160 Harvey. Randl 206 Hatch. Mary 50. 233 Hatley. Jimmy 255 Hatton. Diana 233 Haugh, Melinda 255 Hawkins. Aaron 255 Hawkins. Derek 34, 233 Hay. David 233 Hayes. James 55. 61, 72. 72. 233 Haynes, Stephanie 233 Hayward. Christopher 121. 255 Hazzard. Cari 255 Max Headroom 25. 172 Heal. Melanie 206 Hecht, James 255 Heck. Steve 172. 190 Hcddlng. Rick 206 Heidorgott. Shawna 233 Heim, Deborah 55. 57. 71, 112. 206. 271. 272 Heimann. Sarah 233 Heimke. John 255 Heinrichs. Ty 64. 126. 233 Held. Charles 190 Henderson. Kerri 255 Henderson. Michael 55. 82. 233 Henderson. Robbie 66. 82, 87. 256 Hendricks. Shauna 82. 87, 256 Hendricks. Stephanie 206 Hendrickson. JadDco 190 Hcnncn. Donovan 256 Henrlksen. Kersten 47. 206 Henry, Heather 256 Henson. Andrea 206 Hepburn. Jon 233 Hcppard. Tammy 56. 76, 87. 206 Hcraty. Ronald 206 Herl. Jennifer 256 Herl. Juliana 71. 206 PccWcc Herman 160 HERO 60 61 Hern. Todd 233 Herndon. Derek 229, 233 Herndon. Derek 229, 233 Heron. Leah 87. 233 Herrera. Jose 233 Herrera. Stacey 256 eople Hcrick, Brian 233 Hcrrly, John 233 Hershey. Jennifer 233 Hereto, Tammy 256 Hcrslow, Tiffany 256 Herslow. Wendy 74. 82. 206 Hibbs. Scan 96. 181. 207 Hickerson. Laurence 207 Hicks, Adam 256 Hicks, Austin 69, 71. 207 Hicks, Richard 207 Hickson. Lori 64. 74. 233 Hidalgo. Alberto 166. 256 Hierath, Andrea 256 Hierath, Steve 87. 233 Higginbotham. Amy 256 Hightower. Jennifer 53, 74. 82. 149. 207 Hightower. Neil 81 Hildebrand. James 256 Hlldcrbrand. Jared 256 Hill. John 233. 256 Hill. John 64 Hilton. Kristina 233 Hinders. Lauren 50. 207 Hlndorff. Julie 207. 256 Hlndorff. Michelle 87 Hisle. Timothy 233 Historical Society 70-71 Hltze. Penny 190 Hobbs. Sarah 207 Hodges. Kirk 256 Hodgins. Denise 171. 233 Hodlts. Mark 233. 256 Hodsden. Mary 55. 57. 63. 69. 96. 207 Hoefar. Sherry 91. 233 Hoefle. Meredith 78. 108. 207. 271. 272 Hoenc, Kristin 87. 256. 257 Holguin. Keith 87. 233 Holland. Kyle 256 Hollins. James 256 Hollis. Thaddcus 256 Holly. Kathleen 190 Holly. Patricia 207 Holman. Jon 207 Holman. Scott 207 Holmbcrg. Carolyn 92. 93. 233 Holmberg. Dana 207 Holmen. Angela 171, 256 Holmes. Marianne 256 Holmes. Stephen 96. 229. 233 Holste, Robert 256 Holt. Kelly 256 Homecoming 32-35 Home Economics 168-169 Homewood. Gregg 9. 96. 207 Honaker. Angela 256 Honeycutt. Brian 233 Hoover. John 256 Hoover. Shauna 233 Hopfer. Devi 160. 190 Hopkins. Kimberly 207 Hops. Michael 91. 256 Hopson. Michelle 82. 233 Hornecker. Jennifer 256 Hornsby. Chrystal 81. 82. 234 Houghtllng. Melissa 207 House. Kathleen 87. 181. 234 Houser. Chris 190 Houston. Shirley 74. 162. 190 Whitney Houston 25 Hovcy. Todd 256 Howard. Deana 64. 108. 256 Howell. Gregory 256 Howell. Ron 190 Huber. Gena 256 Huckabay. Robert 61, 208 Hudson. Greg 256 Hucbncr, Latricla 91. 234 Huey Lewis and the News 25 Huff. Nancy 114, 234 Hulctt, Jonathan 256 Hullng. Ann 102. 234 Humphries. Frank 256 Hunt, Jennifer 87. 90. 91. 256 Hunt. Jlllayne 208 Hunt. Ron 96 Hunt. Shannon 50 Hunter. Thomas 5 Hussey. Tom 208 Huston. Brian 234 Hutchings. Leslie 57. 208 Hutchinson. Marcie 190 Hutton. Brent 234 Hyrath, Andrea 138 Idarraga, Lucia 64. 65. 171. 190 Ignaslak. Timothy 256 Ikeda. Mark 55. 118. 208 Ikeda. Robin 14. 115. 234 lllyes, Kimberly 256 In. Mamathou 234 In. Tatady 234 Incardone, Michael 126. 168. 208 International Club 66-67 Ingram. Keith 234 Ingram. Michael 234 Insua, Thelma 256 INXS 25 Irlck. Wendy 256 Irwin. Mary Lou 190 Isaacson. Trent 256 Ishii, Brenda 190 Isom. Christopher 208. 256 Ivanhoe, Zachary 234 Ives. Andrea 256 Ives, Angelique 208 framin’ Kareem Abdul Jabbar 165 Janet Jackson 25 Jackson. Shawna 25. 234 Jacobson. John 71. 72. 208 Jacobson, Roncll 175, 208 Jacoby, James 87. 208 James. Gregory 31. 52. 53. 208. 244 James, Jeffrey 66. 256 James, Rachel 256 Jamison, Tara 234 Janfrancisco. Marla 87. 256 Jankowski. Michelle 256 Jannasch. Angclme 208. 244 Janosek. Kim 81. 112. 126. 234 Jaquez, Maria 257 Jarvlse. Teresa 256 Jasper. Jennifer 102. 171. 208 Jayo. Lynellc 87. 234. 272 Jayo. Michael 208 Jeffery. Kimberly 208 Jeffords. Nicol 234 Jeide. Brian 234 Jenkins. David 208 Jenkins. Jeffrey 234 Jenkins. Richard 234 Jensen. Jeanne 256 Jensen. Jody 208 Jernlgan. Robert 78. 256 Jernigan, Robyn 74. 78. 82. 208 Jett. Susan 50, 208 Jewell. Suzanne 257 Jimenez. David 257 Jimenez. Monica 114, 136. 208 Jlmlnez. Ramon 134. 257 Jobe, James 256 Jobs 14-15 Johansson. Eric 87. 208. 257 John. Gregory 121. 167, 257 Johnson. Amanda 234 Johnson. Bryan 234 Johnson. Charles 234 Johnson. Christina 257 Johnson. Clayton 257 Johnson. Darryl 257 Johnson. Deborah 257 Don Johnson 25. 183 Johnson. Eric 234 Johnson. Hank 190 Johnson. Heather 257 Johnson. Craig 55. 57. 71, 72. 208. 271. 272 Johnson. Jeffrey 126, 234 Johnson. Johnny 208 Johnson. Kathy 257 Johnson. Kristin 234, 270. 271. 272 Johnson. Laura 58. 234 Johnson. Lisa 208 Johnson. Marvin 96. 208 Johnson. Melissa 208 Johnson. Misty 92. 234 Johnson. Nancy 138. 234 Johnson. Philip 257 Johnson. Sharon 257 Johnson. Tamara 112. 257 Johnson. Sheila 208 Johnston. Dawn 91. 208 Johnston. Peter 91. 234 Jolley. Gina 91. 256 Jonagan. Jerene 257 Jones. Andrea 91, 208 Jones. Brad 234 Jones. Dawn 66. 234 Jones. Deanna 208 Grace Jones 15 Jones. John 257 Jones. Kelly 234 Jones. Kevin 58. 59. 66, 208 Jones. Laura 136. 234 Jones. Mark 57. 208 Jones. Marlon 66. 81. 118. 257 Jones. Pamela Jones. Robyn 208 Jones. Sara 208 Jones. Sean 111, 126 Jones. Stephen 257 Jones. Susan 63. 170. 234 Jones. Terrte 87. 234 Jordan. Matthew 121, 257 Jorgensen. Casste 208 Jorgensen. Chrie 257 Joseph. David 234 Joseph. Kristen 257 Joshu, Bruce 98. 99. 190 Jourdan, Maceo 257 Joyce. Laura 208 Juan. Rebecca 257 Jung. Robin 234 Junior Statesman 72-73 Juniors 226-246 Juniper. Kristin 257 Juniper. Larry 172. 190 Junkermeier. Jay 106. 234 Jurgens. Rick 126. 234 J.V. Cheer 150-151 eiiiiy 188 Kacsler, Susan 190 Kafader. John 258 Kajca, Phillip 234 Kaleta. James Jr. 258 Kallish. Brian 258 Kaminsky. Sheryl 50. 234 Kannapel. Monique 149. 234 Kaplan. Elana 55. 234 Karban. Linda 208 Kartchner. Rey 190 Karsh. Allen 234 Kartsimas, Jacqueline 112. 258 Kasel. Marianne 116. 258 Kasper. Chris 258 Kaszcta. Daniel 55. 71. 72. 87. 208 Kathrineberg. Sherman 258 Kec. David 229 Kccklcr. Tiffany 258 Keefe. Ian 92 Keener. Christopher 87. 258 Kcil. Kristine 258 Kclltoltz. Chaunelle 208 Kelbaugh. Konan 258 Kelchner. Michael 258 Keller. Daniel 31. 87. 92. 183. 209 Kelley. Ann 82. 234 Kelley. Brlgcttc 87. 91. 169. 209 Kelley. Gina 234 Kelley. Kathleen 209 Kelley. Lolita 234 Kelley. Robert 258 Kelley. Victoria 190 Kelly. Jacquc 108. 109. 209 Kemp. Eric 35. 96. 234 Kemp. Marla 55. 63.71.78. 209. 271 Kemp. Stephanie 258 Kempton. Richard 234 Kemtcs. Karen 87. 258 Kennedy. Traci 209 Kenny. Ray 188. 189. 190 Kenyon. Shelley 234 Kerekes, Troy 93. 209 Kcrlcy, Janet 58, 190 Kcrpan. Kevin 209 Kertesz. Julianna 258 Kesselman. Allon 55, 57. 68. 69.209 Kessler. Mark 209 Khamis. Dawn 258 Khattaly. Omar 209 Klcr. Brett 258 Kllen. Michelle 258 Kllner. Christopher 209 Kilner, Lorraine 190 Kilpatrick. Rusty 134. 258 Kim. Hwa 258 Kimball. Chad 235 Kimble. Traci 235 King. Dean 234 King. Douglas 110. 111. 234 King. Jennifer 82. 258 278 7ndex King. Klmb«rly 258 King. Michael 258 King. Teresa 258 Kinney, Sco4t 180. 209 Klnnlson. Allen 10.31.32. 34. 35. 55. 111. 209 Kiraly, Ntcolc 258 Klrchgassner. Pamela 209 Kllll. Richard 258 Klcinknccht. Julie 136. 209 Klcppcr. Thomas 50. 209 Kleppln. Mark 235 Klimenko. Paulette 235 Kline. Lisa 210 Klinger. Amanda 235 Klinger. Kelli 210 Kllnncr, Thomas 235 Klupp. Rebecca 58. 258 Knapp, Richard 210 Knight. William 106. 235 Kniss, Larry 210 Knlster. Shawn 63. 210, 216 Knoll. Roger 235 Knotts. Jacqueline 50. 210 Knutson. Connie 258 Kobold. Laurie 55. 210 Koch. William 235 Kochanskl. Richard 210 Koenck, Angela 258 Kocpkc. Kimberly 87. 258 Kolasa. Jacqueline 258 Kolb. Jeffrey 235 Kolb. Jennifer 258 Kolb. Kevin 235 Komurek, Richard 87. 210 Kong. Anthony 258 Konz, Tricia 258 Kopilas, Linda 235 Korb. Kevin 258 Kortum, Lori 258 Koss. Christina 258 Koughn. Tina 258 Kovatch, Kimberly 78. 91. 235 Kowalski. Karen 74. 82. 150. 258 Kozlol. Jason 82. 210 Kramer. Genevieve 235 Krammer. Maureen 196 Kranskl. Kcrl 258 Kranski. Kllnt 258 Krause. Kevin 258 Krause. Sean 210 Krc. Michelle 61. 210 Krendlck. Kathryn 258 Kricheldorf. Glenn 251. 258 Krlegcr. Jason 57. 81 Krug. Robert 210 Kubick. Daniel 235 Kuehn. Michael 55.82. 171. 235. 246 Kulckc. Marianne 53. 66. 171.210 Kulkarnl. Mrinalini 87. 258 Kumelskl. Jason 235 Kump, Barbara 235 Kutchinsky, Monica 91. 258 Kwasnlca. Christina 55. 57. 72. 210. 212. 271. 272 Kwasny. Deadra 258 ' ' 1 ’ ' rife 144 LaBarrc. Daniel 258 LaBorde. Stacey 211 Lack. Chad 235 Ladd. Kim 211 Lafferty. Lisa 258 Lagerhausen. John 76. 87, 258 Laird. Stephen 58. 235 Lake. Chance 121. 258 Lam. Tuan 258 Lambery. Erin 235 Lambert. Melanie 235 Lamorc, Dala 91 Lancaster. Kara 235 Landis. Scott 235 Landsberger, Ronald 211 Lane. Anne 258 Lang. Hope 87. 258 Lang. Martin 211 Lang. Tony 78. 96. 235 Langevin. Christine 259 Langlois. Jason 235 Langston, Shannon 235 Lanouc. Michael 76. 87. 211 Lanzieri, Eric 211 Lara. Jennifer 259 Larsen. Laschelle 235 Larson. Dena 50. 211 Larson. Nathan 235 Larson. Sharol 160 Laskey. Nancy 191 Latimer. Melanie 191 Latin Club 62-63 Latourrette. Steven 96. 235 Latterman. Barbara 50. 235 Laulo. Rodney 92. 259 Lavrusky. Shawni 135. 235 Law, Cortney 259 Lawson. Megan 53. 66 Layton. Nicole 50. 211 Lazaro. Bcttic 191 LeThuy 259 Lcaphart. April 66. 211 Leaphart. Terri 66. 91. 259 Lear. Julie 55. 72. 108. 109. 235 Leatherwood. Cynthia 211 Leavitt. Bryce 211 Ledesma. Melanie 211 Lee. David 235 Lee, Sojin 74. 78. 151. 259 Leesley. Daniel 211 Lcgron. Paula 259 Lcmans. Mark 235 Lemieux. Amy 91. 259 Lcmki. Todd 259 Unox. Mario 112. 113. 235 Lcntine, Theresa 211 Lenzing. Beth 259 Leonard. Kimberly 112. 259 Lcpic-Brant, Bronwyn 211 Leroux. Steve 235 Les Chanteuses 90-91 Leung, Jimmy 68. 69. 235 Leusenkamp. Eric 259 Levato. Cynthia 259 Levy. Amy 81. 211 Levy, Andrea 235 Lewis. Christa 116. 138. 235 Lewis. Michael 19. 126.211 Lewis. Michelle 235 Lewis. Victoria 66. 259 Lichter. Nell 110. 111. 257. 259 Licklidcr. Bill 259 Lidia. Stefanle 235 Liebcrt, Jennifer 259 Ligon. Rick 211 Liles, Larry 235 Limon. Mary 259 Limon. Rachael 74. 211, 272 Lind. Brett 235 Lindenfelser. Susan 211 Linderman, Alex 235 Lindsey. Kristin 259 Lindsley. Robin 259 Lines 22-23 Link. Jennifer 235 Llnkous, Dennis 235 Lint. Barbara 259 Lint, Kenneth 211 Lira. Paul 211 Little. Burton 211 Little. Derek 235 Livolsl. David 58.211 Livolsi. Shanda 259 Lix, Dawn 235 Llzar. Christopher 87. 211 Locke. Denise 191 Lockhart, Bridget 211 Lockhart. Joanne 211 Loe. Heather 259 Loehr, Sue 191 Loftis. Dustin 211 Logsdon. Brooke 259 Lolen. Stephen 259 Lone. Klera 259 Longenbaugh, Jennifer 87. 235 Lopez. Chris 259 Lopez, Christina 235 Lopez. Elizabeth 211 Loudcrback. Lara 211 Lovato. Katherine 191 Love. Jennifer 91 Love, Shawnda 211 Lower. Michael 91. 259 Lowry, Greg 259 Lowry. Jennifer 259 Lowry. Lynda 115. 115. 211 Lows. Richard 71. 187. 191 Loza. Lourie 259 Lubeck. Eric 55. 211. 259 Lucas. Steven 211 Lucero, Thomas 235 Lucero. Michael 235 Lucero, Tristan 235 Ludeman, Suzanne 236 Ludwig. Mark 236 Ludt, Jennifer 5. 211 Luna. Anthony 236 Lunsford. Stacy 259 Luschkowski. Gerda 259 Lutes. Jay 259 Lutz. Randy 69, 191 Lynch. Daryl 211 Lynch. Douglas 259. 269 Lynch. Karen 112. 136.259 Lynk. Dave 72. 191 Lyon. Tana 236 Lyons. David 211 Reflections Students and staff lost a respected col- league, friend, and educator with the death of Mrs. DeeDee Wictor. Full of life, Mrs. Wictor glowed as she explained the “Canterbury Tales” to her literature classes. Her optimism was transferred to her students as they began to share her painful battle with cancer. In the end, her joy of life remained. Her favorite poet. John Donne, expressed her attitude best when he wrote, “One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And death shall be no more; death, thou shalt die.” eople 279 Maas, Bradley 87, 236 MacDonald, Rom 211 MacGregor, Andrew 259 MacMillan. Pamela 64. 236 Maddalena. Diane 259 Maddalena. Susan 211 Madonna 24. 159 Madrigal. Frank 236 Madrigal. John 259 Magrudcr. Michael 259 Magura. John 259 Mahoney. Curl 126, 127, 236 Mahoney, Michelle 211 Malatesta. Deborah 236 Mallhoil, Larisa 57 Maldonado. Shawn 259 Mallard. Andrea 149. 212 Mallhoil. Larisa 236 MaBon. Tanya 82. 149, 212 Malm. Troy 212 Marno, Blain 66. 259 Mannella, Alex 236 Monnic. Phllbcrt 259 Mansfield. Melissa 259 Marching Band 84-85 Marcfka. Nicole 212 Margeson, Healher 236 Marion. Kclkc 58. 236 Marion. Matthew 212 Markham. Lisa 259 Marko. Marcy 151. 259 Marlowe. Teri 191 Maroufkhani, Roya 259 Marsh. Chad 212 Marsh. Michael 259 Marshall, Joshua 259 Marshall. Patricia 212 Marshall, Robert 236 Martin. Daniel 212 Martin. Darren 236 Martin. Douglas 18. 212 Martin. Jennifer 63. 212 Martin. Joel 236 Martin. Jonathan 236 Martin. Laura 259 Martin. Marlene 260 Martinec. Rose 28. 212 Martinez. Alexandra 236 Martinez. Alfredo 96. 236 Martinez. Arthur 191 Martinez. Brian 96. 212 Martinez, Cynthia 116. 236. 260 Martinez. Joe 134. 236 Martinez. Raul 212 Martinez. Richard 236 Martinez. Rhonda 61. 212 Marzano. Donna 236 Mas. Marcella 90. 91. 236 Mascorro. Denise 236 Mason, Richard 260 Massey. Matthew 260 Masters. Jeremy 236 Masters, Nancy 212 Math 166-167 Matthews. Walker 53. 55. 74. 118. 192. 212 Mattox. Almcc 260 Mavis. Diona 260 Mawhinncy, Carl 55. 87. 260 Maxey. Glenn 236 Maxson. F.rik 126. 185. 236 Maxwell. Heather 56. 57. 212 May. Jill 138. 236 Mayer. Teresa 27. 213 Mayne. Richard 87 Mays. Donna 251. 260 Mazicrski. Penny 34. 135, 236 Mcauly. Karen 260 McBlane. Patrick 213 McBride. Chris 116. 136, 260 McBride. Robb 96.213. 222 McCall. Dawn 191 McCarthy. Christian 236 McCarthy. Jason 260 McCarthy. John 260 McCartney. Anne 91. 260 McCarville. David 236 Way out west is this attempt to capture the fashion trends of the Mustangs. Perhaps Bloopers, Bleeps, and Blun- ders would consider this fashion state- ment as the yearbook’s biggest flop. McClain. Karen 71, 191 McClellan. Mike 191 McClung. Jimmy 260 McCollum. James 236 McConnell. Clinton 260 McConnell. Janice 213 McConnell. Rick 118. 191 McCormick. Christopher 102. 236 McCormick. Jennifer 102. 213 McCormick. Patrick 102. 260 McCullough. Douglas 78. 236 McDcvitt. Liza 72 McDonald. Jene 191 McDonald. Peter 260 McDougall. Bernle-Lee 213 McDougall. Kirk 106. 236 McElhaney, Russell 87. 260 McElligott. Ken 64. 191 McElroy. Suzettc 213 McEntirc. Khcvin 213 McEucn. Michael 260 McFarland. Shane 236 McGee. Jaffar 236. 241 McGeough, John 260 McGeough, Michael 236 McGinnis. Amic 236 McGinnis. Keith 260 McGonigle. Mark 213 McGowan. Denis 106. 118. 121. 189. 191 McHardy, Christina 236 McIntyre. David 121 McIntyre. Scott 87. 213 McIntyre, Stuart 87. 260 McKaln. Kimberley 236 McKechnle. Sean 263 McKcchnkJ. Tara 260 McKee. Marlann 236 McKenzie. Barb 191 McKinley. Donna 191 McKinley. Michelle 236 McKinley. Sheri 91. 236 McKinney. Allssa 50. 260 McKinney. Julia 81, 58. 236 McKinney. Matthew 216 McKinney. Megan 112. 261 McKinney. Shani 50. 55. 213 McKnight. Alan 261 McLain. Robert 261 McLaren. Gregory 96 McLonoy. Jason 56. 57, 167. 213 McLoney. Kimberly 236 McMahon. Nancy 191 McNeills. Jason 236 McNelly. Kirsten 261 McNelly. Robert 57. 213 McNesby, John 236 McPherson. David 261 McPherson. Robert 213 McSpaddcn. Brian 212. 213 Mealer. Brian 236 Media Center 162-163 Medina. Jaime 134. 261 Medlin. Michael 37. 52. 53. 55. 183. 193, 213 Meeker. Melinda 213 Mees. Kellie 50. 87. 213 Mcighan. Beth 87. 213 Meigs. Chrysty 66. 81. 236 Melc. Barbara 236 Mento. Frank 237 Meraz. Tina 91. 261 Merlenc. Laurie 237 Merlcne. Robert 158. 191 Mertz. Carol 237 Mesaros. Michele 76. 237 Meyer. Mark 237 Meyerink, Nathan 237 Meza. Raul 237 George Michael 24 Michaud. Kevin 213 Middleton. Kendra 92. 237 Mlkesell. Christopher 237 Mllbratz. Tracy 237 Miles. Stacy 261 Mlley. Bryan 261 Mil an, Christine 261 Miller. Cindy 213 Miller. Erin 261 Miller. Kathleen 237 Miller. Mike 261 Miller. Rhonda 213 Miller. Richard 213 Miller. Robert 126. 237. 261 Miller. Scott 55,63. 111. 171. 237 Mills. Robert 213 Minnls. Kim 213 Minnis. Michael 237 Minor. Carole 190 Mioni, Guillermo 261 Mlshlcr. Julie 237 Mitchell. Angela 237 Mitchell. Matthew 213 Mitchell. Shawn 213 Mityok. Michelle 91. 237 Moak. Michael 111. 254. 261 Mobley. Marla 54. 55. 66. 72. 81. 237 Model Legislature 72-73 Model U.N. 70-71 Mohr. Tammy 237 Monarch. Kimberly 261 Monarch. James 180 Monclvalz. Chauntcllc 261 Moncivaiz. Ian 237 Monkces 25 Monroe. Christina 213 Marilyn Monroe 24. 159 Monsko. Darbi 261 Montierth. Gregory 179 Montoya. Andrew 96. 213 Moodic. Wayne 261 Moody. Chirley 213 Moody. Marc 237 Moody-Lee. Daniel 237 Moon. Hyon 55. 64. 237 280 7ndcx Moore, Amberdawn 50. 55. 61. 71. 74. 237 Moore, Deanna 87, 237 Moore. Eddy 238 Moore. Glenn 213 Morale , Edward 96. 113, 174. 238 Morale . Michael 58. 64. 71. 74. 118. 174. 213. 222 Moran. Katherine 55. 57. 71. 112.213. 271.272 Moran. Kristin 92. 261 Moran, Laurie 50. 213 Morclll. Vincent 261 Moreno. Irene 91. 261 Morgan. Scott 191 Morgan. Sonya 238 Morris. Robert 238 Morrison. Adam 261 Morrison. John 238 Morrow. Ryan 238 Mosel. James 261 Mosley. Michael 238. 261 Mosser, Marc 261 Mossman. Melenda 71. 87. 238. 241 Moli. Chri 261 Mouvals. Jeff 261 Mox. Frances 238 Mox. Kristie 112. 261 Moyer. Carrie 213 Muccilll. Thomas 87. 213 Mudd. Dana 261 Mudry. Joseph 261 Mudry. Stacy 213 Mueller. Alexander 261 Mueller. Christina 58. 213 Mueller. Lisa 261 Mutzel, Melissa 261 Mullcncaux Jean-Jacques 261 Mulqueen. Keith 238 Mulroy. William 238 Mumford. Tracy 87. 261 Muncy. Jason 261 Murdock. Craig 87. 238 Murillo. Lori 213 Murphy. Jodi 214 Murray. Jennifer 261 Murray. Michael 238 Musel. James 44 Musgrave. Mathew 238 Myers. Gary 238 Myers. Lori 214 Myers. Richard 236 Mylcr. Benjamin 214 Mylcr. Brandon 261 Myrick. Mindy 91. 261 Nache. Stephen 96. 238, 244 Nall. Pamela 87. 214 Namie. Joel 55. 74. 92. 93. 238 Nance. Ava 55. 82. 164, 214 Nanda. Rohit 58. 238 Napier. Rlchelle 238 Nash. Laura 57. 63. 78. 238 Navare. Gayle 191 Navarro. Simon 53. 121, 247. 261 Naylor. Spring 238 Neal. John 92. 238 Neal. Mark 78. 134. 261 Ncavcs. Julie 238 Neaves. Robert 261 Nedich. David 261 Neil. Richard 238 Nellson. Tara Nelson. Eric 57. 238 Nelson. Gucnevcrc 82. 261 Nelson. Jason 261 Nelson, Jeffrey 261 Nelson. Kristina 136, 238 Nelson. Paul 56. 57. 69. 71. 214 Nelson. Wendy 239 Nerlmg. Irene 28. 64. 214 Neubergor. David 239 Nevin, Jesse 191 Newberry. David 214 Ncwenhouse. Christine 15. 82. 83. 182. 214 Newingham, Christopher 15. 78. 261 Newman. Marc 261 Newman. Paul 214 Newslab 56-57 Nguyen. Ho 126. 239 Nguyen. Mike 261 Nguyen. Phi 214 National Honor Society 54- 55 Nscolls. Sue 172 Nichols. George 261 Nichols. James 261 Nichols. Reed 239 Nickels. Leslie 239 Nicks. Melinda 148. 149, 239 Nicol. Sean 239 Nicolson. Brian 214 Nielson. Alysa 239 Nlemi. Julie 262 Nicmi, Sarah 239 Nltson. Kimberly 262 Nimble . Dawn 262 Noel. Mark 239 Nolan. Joann 262 Nolasco. Alex 239 Noli. Jonathan 239 Nordgren. Michele 214 Nordlund. Michael 214 Nordvold. Rory 96. 239 Noreus. Kevin 140. 214 Noriega. Daniel 96 Norman. Kelly 262 Normoylc. Cassandra 74. 214 Normoyle. Cathryn 74. 214 Norris. Audra 262 Norris. Terrle 76. 166. 167 191 Norris. Wade 239 North. Kimberly 53. 214 Northcutt. Janie 239 Northrop. Allison 262 Norton. Ann 112. 262 Norton. Chad 87. 239, 262 Novak. Paul 214 • o ften atSpoken . . ‘. j : M Oasis 78-79 O’Brien. Kymberly 262 O'Brien. Thomas 262 Ochoa. Mark 126, 262. 269 Ochrymowich. Christina 61, 214 O'Connor. Melissa 239 O'Connor. Shawna 214 O'Day. Steven 262 Odle. Leslie 239 O'Donnell. Jodi 17. 214 Odorizzi. Kathryn 49. 53. 74. 247. 262 Ohmart. Melissa 239 O'Horo. Regina 262 Oien. Janet 87. 214 Oicn. Katheryn 87. 239 Olde. Brian 262 Oldenburg. Tina 214 Olivas. Laura 58. 64. 239 Oliver. Malissa 262 Oliver Sean 237 Oliver. Thomas 239 Ollarsaba. Stella 191 Olney. Ann 239 Olson. Mel 83. 191 Olson. Rick 214 Olson. Timothy 214 O'Meara. Shannon 262 Ontiveros. Alma 262 Opening 2-7 Orchestra 88-89 Ordorica. Stephanie 214 Orlando. Chrlstal 50. 87, 214 Ormrod. Kandi 262 Ornelas. Sean 262 O'Rourke. Brian 92. 98 Osborne. Carrie 262 Osborne. Shannon 214 Osgood. Steven 111. 262 Osterhout, Heidi 262 Osuch. Laura 214 Otanez. Melissa 214 Owston. Samantha 262 Paddock. Bryan 21. 74. 149 Padilla. Danny 262 Pages. Estelle 64. 262 Palacios. Steve 134. 174. 175. 262 Pallas. Mike 106. 262 Palma tier, Michael 262 Palmer. Jeffrey 111 Palmer. Robert 25 Palmer. Scott 15. 32. Ill, 214 Palmreuter, Gayle 50 Palmrcutcr, Tcrill 87. 262 Pandumrongpun. Nlvc) 134. 262 Paquette. Holll 63. 158. 260. 262 Paquette. Kevin 262 Paquette. Kristen 214 Parker. Joel 55. 214 Parks. Angela 50. 78. 262 Parmenter. Matthew 50 Parra. Victor 191 Parsons. Cindy 182. 262 Parsons. Laura 112 Patel, Jignasa 73 Patel. Sumlta 262 Patrick. Shad 214 Patron. John 262 Patterson. Amy 262 Patterson. John 96. 140, 178 Patton. Bradley 69. 71. 214 Patty. Jo Ann 163, 192 Paul. Robert 262 Pauli. Ace 214 Paulk. Christine 262 Paulk. Tammy 55. 76. 81. 215 Pavlct. Marie 64. 215 Pawelec. Lidia 87 Payne. Sandra 50. 87, 215 Paz. Adriana 53. 64. 66. 91. 215 P.E. 176-177 Pederson. Paul 55. 82. 215. 287 Peluso. Christine 136. 215 Pena. Lissa 116. 117 Pcndcrgast. Bonnie 55. 192 Pendergrass. Michelle 262 Penic. Jennifer 58. 63. 81 Scan Penn 24 Pennell. Michelle 50. 215 People 186-285 Pcplow. Pamela 215 rnritpo Peralta. Michael 215 Percy. Brett 92 Perez. Leo 262 Perez, Pamela 262. 269 Perez. Victor 12. 215 Performing Arts 182-183 Perkins. Rachel 71. 72. 183. 240 Perry. Christopher 215 Perry. Heath 215 Perry. Jennifer 74. 262 Perry. Joseph 262 Perry. Kenny 262 Petersen. Jane 192 Peterson. Bonita 192 Peterson. Christopher 87. 92. 262 Peterson. Jason 215, 240 Peterson. Jenny 262 Peterson. Jonathan 87. 240 Peterson. Lee 96. 192 Peterson. Mark 133, 262 Peterson. Michael 240 Peterson. Michele 215 Petrie, Mara 87. 262 Pcvcr. Samuel 192 Pfannenstiel. Terry 240 Phar. Kimberly 240 Phar, Stacy 87, 240 Phillips. Christina 262 Phillips. Jaimle 215 Philips. Kimberly 215 Phillips. Mark 240 Phillips. Sue 192 Phillips. Tria 240 Piccioli. Frank 7. 47. 55. 76. 82. 87. 216 Pichoff. Melanie 61. 216 Pickett. Kevin 263 Piemont. Stacie 58. 216 Pierce. Christina 262 Pierce. Dawn 87. 262 Pigusch. Danna 240 Plgusch. Hal 96. 192 Pilster. Mlya 240 Pina. Yoland 240 Pinckard. Dustin 240 Pinckard. Kathryn 76. 240 Piorkowskl. Amy 216 Piper. Joel 240 Pipes, Jan 192 Piron. Christopher 263 Plumlee, Christopher 63. 87. 240 Plummer. Mitchell 63. 87. 240 Pohlo. Daniel 240 Pokorskl. Melissa 240 Polhltl. Monica 61. 216 Polk. Linnea 78 Pollard. Kathy 121. 240. 271. 272 Pomeroy, Pat 154 Pompeo. Prinette 216 Ponce. Alicia 240 Pond. Kristen 49. 71. 72. 91,270. 271.272 eople 281 Poole. Jason 87. 240 Pooley. Charles 76. 240 Poppkton. Kellie 61. 216. 240 Poppleton, Kimberly 29 Porras, Raquel 216 Porter. Melanie 71. 240 Porter, Sandra 263 Porter. Scott 240 Porter. Tim 180 Porter. Todd 216 Post. James 240 Poston, Randall 216 Potter. Chad 240 Potter. Scott 263 Powell. Deborah 92 Powell. Paul 240 Powell. Torin 133. 216 Power. Camille 216 Power, Erin 58. 216 Power. Terri 216 Pratt. David 240 Pratt. Phillip 263 Preble. Karen 57. 58. 216 Prectado. Carl 263 Prccsc. Nichole 82. 91. 263 Prescott. Amanda 87. 216 Preville. Michael 240 Prezkop, Jennifer 74. 87, 263. 272 Price, Alexander 217 Price. Robert 263 Pridomore. Matthew 55. 71. 240 Priofer, Michael 263 Priest. John 165. 262 Principals 156-157 Pritchard. Gia 74. 82. 240 Pritulsky. Matthew 240 Probst. Kimberly 217 Proctor. Joseph 263 Pryor. Angela 58. 217 Puchalskl. Gary 251. 263 Pyles. Laura 269 Pyper. Leigh 92. 93. 240. 272 Quiggle. Jeffery 240 Quill and Scroll 56-57 Quinonez. Stephen 11. 121. 263 Rabin, Steven 263 Radek. Paul 87. 263 Rados. Susan 50. 217 Rafford. Dr. Ray 154 Rag!. Diana 170. 240 Ragl. Sandra 263 Rains. Christopher 263 Rambo 159 Ramirez. Russel 185 Randall. Kimberly 179 Ranger. Theresa 263 Ransom. Sarah 240 Raptis. Genevieve 263 Rascoe. Tiffany 47.175, 240 Rasmussen. Lissa 87. 102. 240 Ratti, Theresa 174. 192 Rausch, Steve 96. 240 Rayburn. Jeff 134. 240 Rayburn. Tammy 217 Raynard. Gregory 217 Razo. Diana 263 Readinger. James 263 Reasoner. Joanne 217 Redden, Robert 92. 126, 165. 240 Red Horse. John 57. 106, 240. 271. 272 Redmond. William 87. 263 Recce. Kathy 217 Reed. Elizabeth 91. 264 Reed. Paul 240 Reeder. Anissa 264 Rees. James 38. 240 Reese, Korlyn 92. 264 Reeves. Pamela 87. 264 Reeves. Robert 87. 264 Rchdcr, Robert 264 Reid. Jerl 169. 189 Reid. Leonard 240 Reilly. Melissa 217 Rclmer. James 57. 82. 217 Reine. Crystelle 63 Rcine. Heather 264 Rclneberg, John 264 Rciscttcr. Amy 264 Rctsettcr. Scott 81. 196, 217 Reitzel. Andrew 55. 58. 69. 71. 72. 240 Rciutz. Carrie 240 Rekte. Kimberly 217 Remos. Micki 172. 192, 270. 271. 272 Rendahl. Devin 240 Rco. Harry 240 Retting. Samantha 240 Reyes. Chris 241 Reyes, Roxana 217 Reyes. Sandra 50 Reynard. Stephen 241 Rcynoha. Mike 111 Reynolds. Chad 67. 68 Reynolds. Joanna 178. 217 Reynolds. Laurel 58. 217 Reynolds. Tina 241 Rhodes. James 264 Ricci. Steven 241 Rice. Staci 241 Rich, Stacie 264 Richards. James 50. 51 Richardson. Amber 55. 63. 78. 229. 241 Richmann. Bradley 217 Richmann. John 47. 217 Richmond. Rod 189 Richter. Lalnie 87. 264 Ricketts. Trade 74. 82. 264 Riddle. Jessie 217 Andrew Rldgley 24 Ridgley. Kimberly 61. 217 Riggs. Mike 241 Riggs. Rebecca 55. 74. 149. 217 Ring. Jason 217 Ringold. Hlly 55 Rlslnger. Beverly 87. 217 Ristedt, Marcia 241. 263 Risolo-Umlauf. Faith 172, 192 Ritman, Katrina 64, 263, 264 Ritter. Kevin 264 Rivas. Martin 133 Riviera. Anita 241 Robb. Janice 241 Roberson. Brett 264 Roberts. Destiny 264 Roberts, John 69 Roberts. Stefanl 241 Roberts. Wendy 264 Robertson. Leslie 38. 87. 263. 264 Robertson. Muriel 192 Robertson, Tausha 66. 264 Robertson. Thomas 217 Robinson. Aaron 96. 241 Robinson. Bradley 121, 264 Robinson Tourtney 91. 264 Robinson. David 55. 82. 91. 264 Robinson. Dawn 264 Robinson, Dusk 63. 241 Robinson. Earl 50. 264 Robinson. Earl 50. 264 Robinson. Erik 50. 264 Robinson. Lance 50, 264 Robinson. Richard 241 Robinson. Sean 264 Robles, Adam 96. 264 Robles. Monica 241 Rodden. Taml 78. 81. 148. 149. 241 Roden. Tammy 74. 217, 282 7ndex 246. 251. 264 Roden, Tommy 61 Rodocker. Mark 241 Rodriguez. Albert 241 Rodriguez. Lee 217 Rodriguez. Lisa 217 Rodriguez. Quin 96. 217 Rodriguez. Ricardo 217 Roehl. Paul 264 Roetman, Robb 217 Rogers. Brian 264 Rogers. Erik 241 Rogers. John 264 Rogers. Paul 126. 241 Rogers. Shane 172. 241 Roggeman. Robyn 229. 241 Rohman. Christopher 241 Rdg. Adam 55. 72. 217 Rojo. Anthony 241 Roland. Jell 126 Rollins. Karol 17. 207 Roman. Leslie 264 Rome. Desiree 100, 192 Romero. Amelia 192 Roncal. Manuel 264 Ronnlng. Chad 264 Ronson. Sarah 241 Rooney. Lisa 264 Rosenleld. Halle 217 Rosier. Angela 58. 76. 242 Ross. Cheri 242 Ross. David 264 Ross. Heather 242 Ross. Susan 192 David Lee Roth 24 ROTC 60 61 Routhier. Daniel 102. 264 Rowdcn. Jake 3. 46 156. 192 Rowe. Sunny 264 Rowland. Jason 264 Rowland. Jeffrey 242 Rowley. Van 264 Rubin. Eric 264 Rubio. Diane 32. 34. 52. 53. 74. 149. 217 Rudolph. Mason 140. 242 Rudow, Jim 133, 165 Ruelas. Margarita 264 Rugh. Laura 264 Rule. Rebecca 264 Run D.M.C. 24 Runy, Lisa 138 Rush. Angela 264 Russell. Judd 242 Rutledge. Sherri 102. 217 Ruzkka. Mike 215. 242 Ryan. Jennifer 58. 217 Ryan. Robyn 264 Ryback. Juliane 264 Sabin. Anjanette 264 Sabin. Brenda 217 Sabori. Sylvia 242 Sacks. Randl 217 S.A.D.D. 76-77 Saffiotl. Frank 264 Saffle, Brian 61. 264 Saha. Somava 55. 64. 71. 72. 74. 82. 264 Salas. Michelle 58. 64. 242 Salaz. Erika 264 Salcido. Veronica 265 Saladana. Marco 91. 265 Salsig. Travis 265 Sammans. Diane 217 Samson. Traci 217 Samson. Tom 242 Sanborn. Micheal 242 Sand. Jade 162. 265 Sandoval. Elena 160. 161, 192 Sandoval, Janine 58. 71. 242 Sanford. Scott 217 Sanker. Timothy 91. 265 Sansouci. Jamie 92. 93. 242 Santa Cruz. Cindy 242 Santoni. Lori 218 Sapakie. Dan 87. 265 Sapanaro. Dawn 242 Sar. Christopher 87. 242. 271. 272 Sarasua. Christine 242 Sarnicki. Ruth 87. 138. 158. 242 Sarsam. Janan 218 Sarsam, Sarnia 39, 265 Sarsam. Samira 39 Sassman. Robert 265 Saunders. Lori 265 Savage. Adam 87. 242 Savage. Eric 71. 76. 242 Savko. Kevin 218 Savko. Ryan 265 Sawckyj, Chris 71. 242 Scalf. Cherish 242 Scanlon, John 242 Sarpulla. Charles 265 Schaefer. Dawn 242 Schecrlc. Kelly 265 Schedlcr. Dutch 70. 71. 174 Schelp. Kevin 265 Schember, Lorraine 135. 242 Scherer. Lisa 265 Schiele. Betty 170. 192 Schlcmmcr. Chris 192 Schllce. Debra 192 Schmidt. Jennifer 242 Schmidt. Larry 242 Schmidt. Lisa 265 Schmidt. Mark 265 Schmldtka. Isabel 242 Schmitt. Travis 242 Schnter. Chris 87. 242 Schnurr. Joseph 265 Schoilmeyer. John 132. 133. 218 Schoncberger. Channing 87. 218 Schoncberger. Nathaa 265 Schossow, Edward 218 Schott. Daniel 96. 106. 107, 242 Schrage. Kevin 242 Schreiner. Mike 111 Schuetz. Sheri 242 Schulte. Eric 218 Schultheiss. Jocelyn 218 Schulthciss. Melissa 265 Schultz. Layne 265 Schumacher. Don 265 Schumacher. Stephanie 265 Schwab. Jill 242 Arnold Schwartzcncggor 160 Schweitzer. Karen 218 Schweitzer. Lisa 265 Science 164-165 Scott. Bradley 87 Scott. Latricia 265 Scott. Vondra 108. 138, 265 Sebring. David 192 Scbring, Sarah 55. 218 Secrist. Julie 58. 242 Segato. Billy 134 Segura. Dianna 58. 218 Seigel. Tim 126 Sekcnski. Christopher 242 Selas. Nlckl 98 Selby. Thomas 242 Self. Matt 87. 218 Senior Class Photo 200-201 Seniors 194-224 Serva. William 87, 265 Severance. Laurette 192 Severson. Colleen 265 Scvlson. Cynthia 218 Sezate. Billy 265 Sezate, Joanna 218 Shafer. Clark 192 Shaffer. Sarah 242 Shafficr. Michelle 265 Shanks. Micheal 242 Sharp. Bobbi 218 Sharp, David 265 Shaw. Chris 96. 134. 242 Shea, Patrick 242 Sheehan. Jacqueline 105, 242 Sheehan. Jennifer 242 Sheets. John 242 Shells. Shelby 242 Shells. Tammy 265 Shepard. Katrina 265 Sherlock Holmes 68-69 Sherr. Robert 55. 92. 218 Sherrill. Christina 242 Shields. David 242 Shields. Nathan 87. 242 Shields. Tracy 218 Shirley. Kendra 112. 242 Shoaf. Kyra 242 Shockley, Diane 112. 265 Shoemaker. Dana 61. 218 Shoemaker. Mark 242 Shook. Thomas 265 Shott, Demaree 242 Showstoppers 90-91 Shriner, Chris 126 Shrlner. Jackie 126 Shrodo. Joy 192 Shuck, David 265 Sichmeller. Micheal 218 Sicbcnhaar. Darlene 265 Siegel. Timothy 242 Sievers. Wendy 171. 205, 218 Sigman. Paula 242 Sigmund. Julie 243 Sigue Slgue Sputnik 25. 172 Silsbec. Melinda 251. 265 Silsbee. Micheal 218 Simons. Phyllis 192 Simonetti. Samantha 265 Sims. Alisa 265 Sinclair, Alan 243 Singenberger. Shauna 243 Singer. Jeffery 59. 243 Singhal. Anita 218 Slnish. Dustin 87. 265 Sipe. Donovan 265 Siqueiros. Shelley 218 Sirus. Benjamin 218 Sisak, Kimberly 55. 63. 265 Skoglund. Fred 154. 155 Slavln, Marc 218 Slaysman. Melinda 218 Sllsz. Cyndec 58. 243 Smaw, Lance 5 Smith. Alicia 265 Smith, Carroll 243 Smith. Christine 265 Smith. Cynthia 21. 71. 184. 218 Smith. Darren 265 Smith. David 243 Smith. Jason 265 Smith. Jerry 192 Smith. Jerry 81, 189 Smith. Jennifer 265 Smith. Keith 265 Smith. Klmborlec 265 Smith. Klmberlee R 218 Smith, Kristy 265 Smith. Larry 243 Smith. Melissa 45. 81 Smith. Michael 243 Smith. Michael 243 Smith. Michael 218 Smith. Michelle 218. 243 Smith. Molly 218 Smith. Peter 265 Smith. Rena 243 Smith. Renee 243 Smith. Renee 265 Smith. Robert 218 Smith. Stephen 265 Smith. Thomas 218 Smith. Timothy 265 Smith. Todd 55. 18 Smith. Tommy 266 Smith. William 133. 218 Smotek. Stacy 55. 82. 91. 151. 266 Sncdcker. Scott 266 Snodgrass. Bradley 243 Social Studies 174-175 Soccer 126 127 Softball 136-139 Solem. James 243 Soliz. Lisa 218 Sommer. Charles 243 Sondheimor, Joseph 243 Sophomores 248-269 Sopjes. Micheal 266 Sorden. Cindy 116. 138. 266 Sorenson, Lisa 87. 266 Spada. Jamie 243 Spadafora, Jennifer 191. 243 Spagnuolo. Marco 18. 218 Spanish Club 62-63 Sparks. Heidi 114, 136. 243 Speech and Debate 54-55 Spelts. Keith 134. 243 Spencer, Joe 218 Spencer, Terry 164 Spigelmirc, Teresa 87. 243 Spilotro. Bernadette 74. 171. 266. 271. 272 Spirit 30-31 Spiritline 148-149 Sports 94-151 Spradlin. C. J. 266 Springer. Matthew 243 Spurgeon. Kelly 218 Spurgeon. Richard 118. 119 Spurting. Heather 219 Spurzcm. Jeanette 91. 243 Squillantc. Lynettc 219 Staff 188 192 Staggs. Micheal 219 Stalkan, Mark 243 Stalneckcr. Tamara 219 Stammlcr. Kira 55. 57. 63. 71. 243. 244 Stamper. Jeff 243 Staneart, David 243 Stanek. Carl 266 Starkey. Eric 266 Starr, Darren 219 Stauffer. Denise 58. 219 Stcbbing. William 71. 266 Stefan, Georgeanna 266 Steffano. Stephanie 192 Stcinbruggc. Trent 87. 243 Steinmark. Kristen 266 Stelske. Kerry 71. 219 Stcnoicn. Marc 87. 243. 270. 271. 272 Stcphanson. Sheri 58. 243 Stephens. Greg 243 Stephens. Hilary 55. 57, 219. 271. 272. 304 Stephens. John 266 Stephens. Kimberly 61. 219 Stephenson. Eric 266 Stephenson, Tanya 243 eople 283 Stern , Aaron 219 Stevens, Damon 55. 91. 92. 182. 210. 219 Steven . Jerry 243 Stewart. Danny 175, 192 Stewart. Daniel 219 Stewart, James 243 Stewart. Mkheal 219 Stewart. Steven 50. 243 Stickler. Bill 219 St ingle. Sara 266 Stith. Jody 243 Stively. Aaron 266 Stofanlk. Lisa 219 Stofanik. Jerry 266 Stofflet, Rodney 243 Stoldorf. Misty 87 Stoll. Amy 55. 76. 77. 243 Stolte. Suzanne 243 Stone. Jeffery 243 Storment. John 156. 157, 192 Stormer. Wendy 219 Stott. Kathryn 82. 91, 266 Stout. Craig 243 Stout. Erk 266 Stowell. Trade 91. 266 Strahan. Julie 266 Strasbaugh. Kelly 66 Strautman. Mkhclle 91. 266 Strickland. Sara 267 Stringham, Jeffery 126, 267 Stromberg. David 243 Stroughter. Darren 96. 118. 219 Student Gov't 52-53 Student Life 8-47 Strumpf. Rkhard 243 Stuart. Robert 55. 92. 243 Stuart. Tamra 91. 267 Stump. Stacy 21. 82. 220 Sturm. Emily 267 Subiran. Michael 111. 220 Sublott. Bernadette 78. 87. 220. 224 Sucharskl, Mike 181. 192 Sugiyama. Yugt 92. 243 Sulllns. Laura 58. 220 Sullivan. Cynthia 243 Sullivan. Tracy 243 Summcrfleld. Heather 55. 57. 91. 243 Summcrfleld, Jon 55. 90. 91. 267 Sundaram. Sivakumar 46 Superintendency 154-55 Support Staff 160-161 Survival Guide 42-47 Sutter. Hilary 220 Swadburg, Beth 63. 87. 267 Swaim, Jason 243 Shallow. Rachael 220 Swanson. Christopher 267 Swanson. Wade 49. 53. 74, 151. 187. 238, 243. 244. 271. 272 Swartflguer. Brian 243 Sweeney. Jill 243 Sweep. Gretchen 243 Swenson. Dana 267 Swenson. Sherri 244 Swimming 110-113 Swingle, Janone 74. 149, 244 Swinton. Ray 162 Swisher. Rkhard 215, 220 Switlick. Douglas 267 Sykes. Paula 267 Symphonk Band 86-87 Synowicc, Tawny 267 Szufranski. Bonnie 192 Szymanskt. Eric 244 Talarico. Lori 244 Talavcra. Kym 220 Tamburrelll. Christian 220 Tamburrclli. Lisa 267 Tang. Roger 49. 55. 87.212. 220. 222 Tang. Scott 55. 244 Tanner. Heather 49. 91, 244 Tanner. Ron 76. 77, 167. 192 Tapper. Kimberly 267 Targhetta. Anthony 267 Tash. Greg 267 Tasso. Richard 244 Tatum, Jason 267 Taylor. Ashley 267 Taylor. David 92. 96. 133. 140. 166. 244 Taylor. Jason 267 Taylor. Lisa 267 Taylor. Michael 244 Taylor. Scott 244 Teagardin. Jcncc 244 Tcdoschi, John 267 Tecling. Roxanna 244 Teklen. Sam 267 Temple. William 267 Tennis 144-147 Tesch. William 267 Tesh. Chris 267 Tosh. William 133 Tewcs. Darren 7. 96. 140, 220 Thacker. Brenda 244 Thacker. Marilyn 192 Tharrington. Eric 267 Thayer. Monica 114. 138. 244 Thclcn. Carla 37.87.92.93. 182. 220 Thex. Kevin 220 Thcile. Nancy 166. 192 Thomas. Kent 32. 55. 71. 220 Thomas. Kristal 220 Thomas. Shawn 64. 78. 267 Thompson. Bill 267 Thompson. Brian 244 Thompson. Charlcna 220 Thompson. David 71. 72. 87. 92. 111. 220 Thompson. Julie 267 Thompson. Marlene 91. 267 Thompson. Shawna 267 Thompson. Susanne 221. 244 Thompson. William 69 Thornberry. Michele 221 Thornburg, Melissa 50. 92. 267 Thornton. William 69 Thorson, Aaron 91. 244 Thorson. Traci 221 Thurman. Cathi 91, 244 Thurman. Glenda 91, 267 Tlbbets. Daniel 55. 82. 221 Tihanyi, Kathleen 221 Tillman. Gayle 221 Tilson. Jason 267 Tipton. David 267 Todd. Dean 192 Tonkin. Dawn 221 Tonn. Christopher 244 Toothman. Lora 244 Torres. Yvette 267 Torresm. Jorge 244 Tovar. Joey 64 Townc. Ashley 244. 271. 272 Townsend. Elizabeth 267 Track. 128-131 Tracy. Pamela 221 Trahan. David 221 Tramel. Peggy 192 Trausch. Jennifer 267 Trcccc, Sandra 58. 267 Trenck. Curtis 244 Trenck. Debra 267 Treptow. Brad 57, 111. 244. 270. 271. 272 Treptow. Brian 111, 244 Trevillyan. Robert 267 Trcvizo. Christopher 267 Trombley. Jerry 244 Tropio. Marc 245 Troplo. Paul 221 Troughton. Jeffrey 267 Troup. Cornel 74. 87. 267 Trudeau. Jeffrey 245 Trujillo. Anna 221 Trujillo. Christina 58. 267 Trujuillo. Madelyn 192 Trujillo. Yvonne 53. 74. 149, 245. 271. 272 Trumble, Robby 245 Tschlda. Theodore 78. 245 Tucker. Bridget 245 Tucker, Britt 267 Tucker. Jay 245 Tucker. Jeff 87. 92. 221 Tucker. Thomas 92 Tucker. Tlmot-y 245 Turner. Benjamin 221 Turner, Justin 91. 267 Turner. Kimberly 55. 102. 221, 223 Tvorlk. Elyse 245 Tyree. John 126. 267 Ulreich, Kimberly 78. 245 Ulrekh. Laurie 221 Updike. Paul 87. 267 Urban. Robert 267 Urbanek. Kevin 221 Uric. Shirley 82. 91. 245 Urrutla. John 134 Valadez. Lee Ann 221 Valadez. Scott 64. 245 Valenzuela. Alex 221 Valenzuela. Luis 134. 267 Valllcre. Eric 5. 96. 219. 221 Vance. Dr. Doug 154 Vancura. Ollie 192 Van Halen 24. 156 VanLangen. Tamara 82. 83. 221 VanStecn, Julie 245 Vance. David 245 Vanderhoff. Marshall 267 Vandcrpluym. Dennis 221 Vandcrzanden. Colleen 74. 174. 245 Vandewalle, Richard 96. 221 VanGorp. Wilma 192 VanNigcn. Shawn 221 Vansant. Jeff 96. 221 VAPA 80 81 Vargas. Britney 112. 267 Vargas. Tina 267 Vasguez. Dominic 245 Vasqucz. Jason 267 Vaughn. Heather 245 Vehicles 16-17 Vclastcgul. Cristina 64. 74. 221 Venkatcsh. Anita 268 Vest. Kelrsten 268 Vezzosi. Michael 96. 245 Vickoren. Brian 245 Video Club 76-77 Vigesaa. Darin 68. 87. 221 Villa. Jeanette 57. 221 Villavordc. Kathy 268 Vincent. Paul 153. 245 Visual Arts 184-185 Vohan. Nancy 192 Volleyball 114-117 Volpp. Sara 112. 245 Vongsachang. Khlang 221 Vongsachang. Seng 245 Voss. Aaron 268 Voss. John 221 Wachendorf. Brooks 221 Wade. Laurie 245 Wadlcy, Timothy 87. 92. 221 Wagner. Kevin 126. 245 Wagner. Patricia 245 Walker. Ann 78. 221 Walker. Erika 92. 245 Walker. Jeff 268 Walker. Scott 140. 221. 233. 245 Wall. James 45. 245 Wall. Stephanie 245 Walls. Wayne 50. 96 Walsh. Paul 156. 157. 192 Walstad, Shawn 78. 79. 245 Walters. David 245 Walters, Melinda 221 Walton. Trlna 268 Ward. Debra 55. 72. 221 Ward. Kenneth 268 Warner, Mkhael 245 Waters. Jacqueline 172, 192 Watson. Amber 91. 268 Watson. Daxton 118. 119. 245 Watson. Gall 221 Watts. Kristina 87. 245 Weaver. Julie 76. 87. 245 Webster. Heather 221 Weekends 18 21 Weidenbencr. Jcannic 245 Weil. Kevin 221 Weir. Rkardo 245 Weiss. James 192 Weiss. Lee 221 Welch. Tommy 126. 245 Wellman. John 245 Wendt. Jeff 268 Wengrln. Adrian 268 Werner, Rebecca 268 West. Kim 221 284 7ndex Weil. Stephanie 268 Weilerlund. Christopher 134. 245 Weitlakc. Hedda 268 Wcitovcr, Kimberly 222 Wheeler. Janece 114. 174, 175. 245 Whitman, Shannon 268 Whitaker. Melissa 91. 245 White. Angela 91. 222 White. Brian 268 White. Christopher 87. 268 White. Elizabeth 81. 245 White. Erica 52. 53. 247. 268 White. Laura 222 White. Tracy 222 Whitehead, Lance 268 Whltewolf, Lance 55.63. 76. 77. 245 Whitley. LaVonda 268 Whittemore. Stephen 22 Whysong. Steven 87. 268 Wick. Corey 245 Wllcke. Kenneth 245 Wilcox. Jason 140. 245 Wilcox. Laura 222 Wllcoxson. Geoflrcy 63. 245 Wilcoxson. Thomas 268 Wilder. Alhson 61. 222 Wilder. Matthew 268 Wilkins. Michael 102. 268 Wilkinson. Deborah 268 Wilkinson. Leslie 268 Wilkinson. Richard 268 Willemin. Eric 268 Willey. Christopher 222 Williams. Daniel 268 Williams. Eric 268 Williams. Erin 268 Williams. Jeaninc 76. 245 Williams. J'ollleen 66. 222 Williams. Kristin 136. 245 Williams. Kyle 268 Williams. Michael 111. 222 Williams. Rennc 268 Williams. Scott 245 Williams. Stephen 126. 245, 268 Williams. Tia 268 Williams. Trad 50. 222 Williamson. Debbie 245 Williamson. Maylou 91. 268 Williamson, Shareen 222 Willis. Latahra 66 Willoughby, Tracy 58. 71. 81. 245 Wills. Guy 91. 223 Wilson. Andrea 112, 254, 268 Wilson. Cherie 66. 268 Wilson. Eva 192 Wilson. Jeremy 246 Wilson. Marilyn 155 Wind Ensemble 86 87 Windes. Christopher 87. 92. 223 Winer. Russ 78. 98. 192 Wing. Kimberly 246 Winn. Mark 162 Wlnsor. Karen 192 Wiriya. Sudaporn 104. 268 Wirts, James 246 Wise. Loren 55. 87. 246 Wiseman. Jonathan 268 Wisniewski. Derek 71. 268 Withers. Melissa 246 Withers. Stephen 118. 119. 223 Witt. Steven 246 Wohlers. David 71. 268 Wolf. Margie 36. 82. 83. 182. 192 Wolfe. Jeffrey 246 Wolfgang. John 87. 246 Wollmer, Adam 126. 241. 246 Woo. In-Nam 268 Woo. IN Stl 64. 223 Wood. Jessica 112. 246 Woodford. Trevor 268 Woodley. Catherine 268 Woodruff. Timothy 61 Woods. Bryan 268 Woods. James 96. 223 Woods. Stacey 268 Woodson. David 223 Woodward. Wendy 63. 69. 223 Woodworth. Matthew 268 Worstell. Steve 246 Worth. Chad 268 Woznicki. Catherine 268 Wrestling 132-35 Wright. Deborah 246 Wright. Wendy 57. 223. 270. 272 Wylie. Nancy 192 Wylte. Steve 192 Wynn. Jennifer 61. 246 Wynn. Mark 111. 268 Wyse. Kelly 268 Wyss, David 246 Yannon. Julie 268 Yearkey, Kristine 223 Ycc. Cameron 246 Yec. Ginia 64. 69. 223 Yee. Kelsey 268 Ycllowhalr. Alvin 134. 246 Ycrgler, Kenneth 268 Yirak. Kevin 16. 102. 246 Yoder. Crystal 269 York. Mark 179. 223 You. Chanda 61. 246 Young, Amy 91. 246 Yu. Hon 269 Zahalka. Greg 102. 103 Zaharls. Dr. James 155 Zahn. William 246 Zandri, Nicole 246 Zaugg, Anthony 269 Zavacky. Denise 39. 269 Zavala. Saadia 246 Zech. Michael 87. 246 Zollmor. Wade 63. 223 Zellner, Derek 96. 246 Zimmerman. Scott 223 eople 285 First, there were two. Only two classes, sopho- mores and juniors, occupied the new classrooms during Dobson’s first-year. New fa- cilities. new students, and a new staff; the only thing lacking was a senior class. By the third year, Dobson had gained not only a senior class but also a class of fresh- men. Enrollment soon soared to over 3,300, al- three classes. Thus, 1986-87 was the Mustangs time to shine. Dobson soon began a legacy of excellence—ranking as one of the top six schools in Arizona. Finally the entire state knew what the Mustangs had known all along. Dob- son had emerged and could no longer be kept under wraps. Jeff Girard and Greg Boland Strung out or strung up? Paul test to see if their landing Pederson warms up for his pad is softer than Charmin. duo acting scene. Searching for a winter Batter Up! Mr. Rowden though the school was built wonderland, Kevin Fe- shows the varsity baseball lix poses as Santa’s team how it’s done, main reindeer. to equip only 2,500. In Design by Hilary Stephens. 1985, tradition was restored Photos by Stephen Dunstan as the school returned to TOO GOOD ... losing ‘‘Dude, we’re number one! John Jacobsen and Kent Thomas are proud to finally be too good. ... AT LAST 288 losing Ci rdfy Holo. S ftonW- (ftydfy gcodi for a. )6f yeajr Cfdni'sh yfbdsunJrl )? Ha. (X Jn d )Oan (cuJLll, )Uxf ) ana. cu r cufvy ox6 iag 50mryu . 3 J A 0 vV Y cjj Cf jU3 tc ' A0 W b ''lUJCV-v) •5$ g ca v SjD°t t(X xfi 6 A n?„ - c d 1 ic 1 c ' sftMfab f L° -t h °-r 1 qO , tf iV A V to-’ .o ! C -tt cji 1''“ _,, a -,, a h ! ‘- , v'r'JL„. d- «'% cuee'f (OpcUJL , O ( 4k upLA ! 'inn c -CO icyjt d tJTCXjO UR- . OpC- O-A-J ■■1 ' ' Ur OAJ -U. O O) t_V 00 o' J v CJ QudnA 0 ', J Ore Vl£COM C-AOO J 4Ko cc Tx ot boOLov -io COR uO0K ulxju, U co o jd oly 0li ibOQ o a c r oyf- c co 1 -nio O iclp lyUi xc d c-p OoOO ccO o oncjf ooci i Ov c xo pcxcn yR -----' ClO CLcOcocrrc -rvoV -feJO CO-AJO; lsl lO u oaY acoi,' ° a L L JCX-v , J 02 Cync ' Cy u -cU AVo s 2)o', a5 -to s e -pefOeftxcA. X ctn r hs rre Be+toeg. ) k sc ({ od.c o‘3r«o W y In A c o H $« v f4 of TT'f'x $0 [■£- t . .o f 3e+ rAV -?, c 7j m rtca S. ali « ° r SH Hrttf BccAuSt X Ttf TXoe , o r 5££-'' P«+ h sdZ yo xf fW (Xfce W ' j if’i 9 ___. a d 4 + 92 - ?U Oou t H3 7 _______ V J hr fQ 00 °P oa VtM ’ -y. VT S3 £ c y j '(J fj £ « • J. V v v ,A t y. Ta ■if 1 fy t •) YJkj y j o jlJ75] v yxMet to 3 o OO joj A ® s' 1 ' -r r° A X 3 V C yvcU | da IHA OA, ( AAl U vy, ug A. '. O IA - fwvld um Ia -HO aj tXXm f-oAv • £ y=J- ku, Uoj 0 - C IaW ( M) oacuaJ o-i I haa ,U ft AJ5- oKajjJU 0 oa cav . Aav Ut-o i ImOO - A . Ji uuJJ bJt A Utf 0 -p d 6 ptRH- cA l oJlk. C+rO +k flA yoLlt ' - -I u.-aA: io JJ SJ cr kJ l lijA d ix j . 10-OL SUvt Cool 6oL kvN oi €tiAaka Xa kJDU 6 . Wvrf Ol 3c £ A . Vt wW .3 . vA i y y 0 “ IK Ap 3 ■ V J V ,-c A Mustangs in motor vehi- cles defintely dominated the campus. Of course, driving made life easier and opened up social op- portunites, with students being able to travel off campus at lunch. But to many, cars were status symbols; an expres- sion of students’ taste, tal- ent and effort. Some re- ceived cars as gifts from parents; others saved hard-earned money and purchased their own. Lowered vehicles were popular, as were California Baja Bugs. As always, trendy sports cars were fashionable. An array of RX-7s, Camaros, Fieros, and even a Porsche or two could be spotted. Living up to the song, sophomore J.C. Nichols (above) steps into his “Bitchen Camaro.” Favorites Flicks: Rocky Horror Crocodile Dundee Top Gun Star Trek IV Hits: Fight for Your Right Livin’ on a Prayer Nasty With or Without You TV Picks: The Cosby Show Growing Pains Family Ties Moonlighting azette 303 . CONTENTS World Events ....291 U.S. Events.....293 School Events ...295 Issues...........297 Ideas............299 Trends...........301 Favorites........303 NEWSLINE PHILIPPIS DcrnOCJ Csorca lcd came to the Ph''.'P ed Gl ruler -people power m Cora- Ferdinand Marcos popular. zon Mumo. V sTOCkedby Aquino’s govern econ- rn:,abmy. ' ; cde;:c,itCw«h o- aea,iy nd« med UBVA; teveaWnS rts Ssss ;ri“ quarters. CHINA: Chlnd c'rdorm and course ol howcv- -Westernization. er.w(e i .P— further Irccdoms. SnnV o Vot, Duke anu - wot- ban°n 7pal« lMa«b=' ' 9 with ' '« a wete signs that the (orconttol.Thct (ghonlstonW„uW Soviet invasion Sandtnistos oi soo bc “T' M US-bached con- Nicatagtt (o“9h' at; m El Salva- ti a b'°°oLi,n government bat- dOT-'heCnt«1 .ll'«- t cd communisr y captvted by the while llyl 9 ,Ja . Altet be- US backed CO guan trib0- ;:,don3edyand sen. home. HAUXVSCO tr. 'trisse ondstat-gaierswcte The con ® , 1 Reirut. envoy Terry UPDATE- In .th Arab exirem- Waite.negotiating hos- ists lor the re e hoslage . • • -- lirteptoposed a Mikhail Go European mis- r w,ce'“n In the Terror Reigns For part of 1986, the world was at the mercy of terrorists: people who for ethnic, religious or national reasons struck out violently to achieve some shadowy goal. Car bombings were numer- ous in Lebanon. In two weeks, Paris suffered 5 blasts that killed 8 and hurt 200. Four Ameri- cans died when a bomb tore open a plane in flight. In Turkey, 2 Arabs opened fire in a syna- gogue, killing 21. While 3 American hostages held in Lebanon were released, 9 remained. An- glican Church envoy Terry Waite negotiated for their release. SPOTLIGHT US-USSR Arms Control For the most part, US-Soviet rela- tions remained unchanged. In early 1987, both sides returned to the ne- gotiating table in Geneva to hammer out an arms control agreement. There was no follow-up summit in 1986 as agreed upon by President Ronald Reagan and General Sec- retary Mikhail Gorbachev in 1985. An unplanned meeting between the two was held in October in Ice- land. They were on the brink of reaching a historic agreement to ban medium-range missiles. The deal fell through when the leaders could not come to terms on the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). SD1 or “Star Wars” was the president’s pet project; a space- based. laser defense system de- signed to destroy enemy missiles in flight. The Russians said SDI was a barrier in reaching a new arms trea- ty. Whether they were dressed to impress, distress, or otherwise, Mustangs, such as Vince Villa below, used fashion as a statement. Although it expressed individuality, fashion also distinguished one as a member of a certain group. These elite cliques were given names such as: geek skater surfer longhair squid punk mod jock dirthead sporto freak trendy Dressed To Distress So Hip It Hurts • rad • way hot • peak • dude • that’s a rig • zonin’ • choice • nada • hatin’ life • yo baby • chill • oh, cash! • excellent • nasty • be real • good gravy • scarf up • psyche! • thrashed • wig • illin’ It’s Gonna Cost You .. . Big Mac $1.65 Movie Ticket $5.00 Concert Ticket $13.50 1 Gallon Unleaded Gas $.89 6-pack of Budweiser $3.19 1 pair Levi’s 501’s $21.00 1 pair Guess Jeans $48.00 Minimum Wage $3.35 Yearbook $14.00 Disgusted at the rising price of gas, Scott Zimmerman gets ready to cruise. Probably the hardest part of school work was making time to study. Par- ents continually told stu- dents to go to their room so they could concentrate better, but the kids always found another job needing urgent completion. One of the more popular jobs was watching the lat- est episode of “Wheel of Fortune” or catching up on what Bo did to Hope on the latest soap. It also took much deliberation to pick out the right outfit for the next day. Several students spent the afternoon with their friends at Fiesta Mall or trying new stunts on their skateboards. After getting all the “real” work done, sen- ior Tiffany Brennan finds a few minutes to “study” in the library. To catch a glimpse of the real world, students escaped from classes at 11:12—lunch. Some preferred the campus scene, studying in the library or during a club- meeting, or even sampling from the cafeteria’s menu. But most “did” lunch—getting there on four wheels, two wheels, or two feet. Shopping, skating, and showing off their cars, Mustangs spent their 48 minutes doing more than just chowing down and scarfing up. Riccardo’s, Donny’s, Nello’s, and even Fiesta Mall were just a few of the most popular places to eat and be seen. Being seen in the parking lot was an easy task, as everyone had to wait in the endless line (right) to get out. FAVORITES PRIDE (In the Name of Dobson) Because they excelled in many areas, the Mustangs were able to boast of their accomplishments in academics as well as extra- curricular activities. Although the students made the time they spent at school exciting and enjoyable, they found a great deal of satisfaction in taking advantage of the lifestyle created by the current society. Decked out in blue and gray, athletes Eric Gehrig and Kurtis Beiber take the form of macho Mustang pride at a pep assembly. The key to the Mustang Pride was perspective. With the proper outlook, they could “Live it up,” without living down their “2 Good” reputation. avorites WORLD HEADLINES: 1986-87 WORLD EVENTS The Chernobyl power plant just north of Kiev, Russia be came the site of the world’s worst nuclear power disaster. On Apr. 26, one of its reactors exploded, and fire raged within the plant for days. Western Europe and Japan were doused with radiation; minute amounts even reached the U.S. Human error was blamed as 31 died directely. Thou- sands, however, were at risk to radiation-related diseases for decades. I________________________________________________ The Year of Mikhail Gorbachev In 1986, Soviet leader Gorbachev established himself as a strong leader, beginning a new era in the USSR. He tried to revitalize the economy and open that closed society. NATION: Playing tit for tat, Moscow seizes a U.S. reporter in a spy charade In response to the US arrest of a KGB agent, the USSR held reporter Nicolas Daniloff for about one month. Trying to make oil flow upstream Due to a world glut and fighting within OPEC, world oil prices plummeted, damaging the once powerful cartel. SOUTH AFRICA Rebels with a Cause Racial tension burned in South Africa. Black violence and protest increased. The white government cracked down as the world called for an end to apartheid. Headlines from Time and Newsweek Magazines. N • E • W • S Corazon Aquino Mikhail Gorbachev Drug abuse was what President Reagan called the nation’s number one problem. In August, Reagan de- clared an all out “War on Drugs,” in an effort to eliminate their presence. According to Newsweek, 24 million had tried cocaine, 5 million were regular users. The anti-drug campaign was spearheaded by First Lady Nancy Reagan, who pushed the point with her “Just Say No” crusade in schools. One controversial solution to the problem was em- ployers testing workers’ urine samples for the pres- ence of substances. Many saw this as unreliable and an invasion of privacy. Just Say No! — In the -------------- SPOTLIGHT: IRANGATE Reagan’s Mistake Since 1984, pro-Iranian terrorists in Lebanon had kidnapped Ameri- cans off the streets of Beirut. Nine Americans were held with no sign of their release. To secure their freedom, Pres. Reagan secretly began dealing with the Iranians. Publicly, however, Reagan said he would never deal with terrorist states such as Iran. Reagan eventually approved a plan by advisor Oliver North to sell arms to Iran in direct exchange for the hostages' release. North then gave the profits from the arms deal to the Contras, rebels fighting the Nicaraguans. Congress had banned such aid. A storm of controversy rocked the nation once the deal became public. Officials resigned; Reagan’s popularity fell. The press and Con- gress tried to discover what actually happened as participants in the deal pled the Fifth Amendment. NEWSLINE VOYAGER: The specially siqned Voyager airplane, piloted by Dick Rutan and Jcana Yeager circled the globe without refueling or landing in 9 days. TAX REFORM: Congress, led ly Dan Rostenkowski. instated massive reform of the code. Though more complied and time-consuming, the laws were designed to be more {air to individuals and the poor, but tougher on industry. HANDS ACROSS AMERICA: On May 25. 5 million Americans across the country '«9«' Hands Across Amertca. The idea was to create a human chain across the nation, in an effort to 7Z money for the nation s hungry and homeless. ILLEGAL ALIENS: Southern of nsTom Mexico and sss portunity- SMOKING: After dire warnings over cigarette smoWngand the revelation of harmfu =2?s s£ areas. MARR1ED:Singer Diana Ross.o sar ST- rn Scholssberg; TV tegor,er Ma„a Crues Tommy Lee. A1DS:Agu,red.mmuneDehclem Bed ca- - iTZtZt rt GcmereT recommended ?Xg- Vungahou, safe sexual practices. DIED: Ray Bolger (Scarecrow In The Wizard of Oz): Cary Grant ZZ James Cagney (actor) Rick Nelson (The Adventure, afozale and Harriet): Mar),- Perkins (Host. Wild Ktngdom). US HEADLINES: 1986-87 struck the nation the space shuttle Challenger exploded just after liftoff. Among the crew of seven was teacher Christa McAuliffe, who would have been the first private citizen in space. I ELECTION ’86: The Democrats recapture control of the Senate The Democrats scored a sweeping victory in the ’86 senate election, gaining 8 seats and a 55-45 majority. Rehnquist’s Rocky Road After controversy and charges of racism, conservative William Rehnquist became the Chief Justice. Mean Streets in Howard Beach Racism became a national concern after 3 blacks were severly beaten in New York. Locally Arizona Govenor Evan Mecham made national headlines by rescinding the state’s Martin Luther King Holiday. Headlines from Time and Newsweek Magazines. Liberty for a Century In a dazzling July Fourth spectacle, Americans celebrat- ed the 100th birth- day of the Statue of Liberty. Millions flocked to New York to see the refur- bished Statue which had been closed for two years to allow for a $75 million make-over. That evening, Liberty was lit by the world’s largest firework dis- play. Ronald Reagan Hands Across America Maria Arnold U.S. EVENTS N • E • W • S NEWSLINE SCHOLARS: 6 National Merit Semi- Finalists were named in September including John Ballentinc. J«nniier Chase. Scott Gustafson. Tina Kwas- nica. Brian McSpadden and Roger Tang. ROYALTY: Allen Kinnison and Diane Rubio were crowned Home- coming King and Queen, respective- ly- VANDALISM: The three campus Coke machines were vandalized twice. The change catchers were torn out of all three. WRESTLERS VISIT: A squad-of Japanese wrestles stopped at Dotv December. They stayed tallhe homes o( selected Mustang wrestle The climax oi the stopover was he match between the Japanese and the East Valley All Stars. DEATHS: Delores Wictor. English teacher, died in October of cancer. Chill dinner benelil was held before the Homecoming game. The S25UI in proceeds went to the Wictor fam- ily. In March, sophomore Mike Carv cr died from injuries sustained when he was hit while riding his bicycle. TEACHER on JEOPARDY: French teacher Sue Kaesler ap- peared on the TV. game show Jeop- ardy in early February. She came m second and won a refrigerator. ELLIS NOMINATED: Coach Nancy Ellis was nominated for the Arizona Teacher of the Year Award. Mr. Lows was a semi-finalist in the contest last year. TRIP CANCELLED: Because of In- surance reasons, the school board cancelled the official senior trip to California. A group of students, how- ever. planned an unofficial trip to Ma- zatlan. U OF A CUP: Dobson was presented with the University of Arizona Cup in October. This award was given to the Arizona high school enrolling 10-29 freshmen at U of A. who have shown the best preparation and high scholar- ship. ROTC: The Air Force Juntar Re- serve Officers Training Corp (ROIU began. Members wore their uniforms weekly, formed drill teams and staged a military ball. GRADE SYSTEM: Dobson switched to a 4.0 grading scale. On the scale, which was used by most schools, a 4 equalled-A’Mnstead of -- in the --------------- SPOTLIGHT: Speech and Debate All athletic teams compet- ed within a short season. Whether they were spring, fall or winter sports, the sea- sons lasted 2 to 3 months. But one team on campus compet- ed year-round- Speech and Debate. From September to May, Speech and Debate members participated in a dozen tour- naments, and even hosted one in November. Each member performed in certain categories; and wheth- er it was prose, humor or de- bate, the idea was the same: to win. This year’s team, the larg- est ever, was tremendously successful, gaining a statewide reputation of excel- lence. Overall, the team took first place at the Univeristy of Ari- zona and Winter Trophy tour- naments, second at A.S.U., and third at the Patrick Henry meet. Individually, seniors Sara Boucher, Jeremy Grace and Mike Medlin ranked among the top in state in their events. Grace and Medlin be- came the first Dobson stu- dents to reach Nationals, when they qualified as juniors in May of 1986. The Speech and Debate team shows off its many awards. 294 SCHOOL EVENTS Hopping Hemispheres Ray Kenny Australian ex- change teacher In December, English teachers Ray Kenny and Rod Richmond switched places for the last time, as both returned to their native countries. The two participated in a teacher foreign exchange pro- gram, allowing the Australian Mr. Kenny and his family to trade places with the Rich- monds. Richmond taught at Glad- stone Park High School in Melbourne. He found the peo- ple to be very friendly, and very open. “It took me a good three months to deal with cul- ture shock,” Richmond said. In a newspaper interview, Kenny said, “The friendships we made are what this ex- change is all about.” oo vo oo On t-H • • CO LJ 2 Hj Q UJ X co X •Q Drugs threaten open campus Open campus was once again threatened, as the school board considered closing it to cut down on drug deals. Publications honored THE MUSTANG ROUNDUP was named the top student publication for 1986. The 1986 Herff Jones Yearbook Showcase Award was given to the ’86 Equus, for excel- lence in design. Enrollment surges by 400 In a school built for 2500, Dobson housed about 2950. The biggest problems were hall traffic and no parking. Band takes top spot The Mustang Marching Band captured the prestigious Nunamaker Award for the second straight year. They also earned superiors at three band days. Headlines from THE MUSTANG ROUNDUP Marjorie Conder Sue Kaesler Nancy Ellis spej t in the N • E • W • S 295 UST SAY NO!” That slogan, coined by First Lady Nancy Rea- gan in her crusade against drug use, became the sim- ple solution for teenage problems in the ’80s. Unfortunately, “just saying no” proved quite difficult, not only when it came to drug use, but also to having sex. 1.2 million teenage girls become pregnant each year; 75% of those pregnancies are unin- tended. Half of those girls will have abortions. Unwanted, unplanned pregnancy was a major problem that many teens faced. Without sex educa- tion in the home or school, many engaged in sex, be- lieving it safe. As the problem swelled, society gradually realized that the syndrome of chil- dren having children had to stop. However, a solution was not simple due to the moral and religious issues involved. 15% of pregnant teens become pregnant again in one year. Girls who kept their ba- bies were faced with hard- ships not only on them- selves, but on their chil- dren. According to Time, teen mothers were more likely to live below the pov- erty line. Only half finished high school; many were de- pendent on welfare. Teen- age pregnancy perpetuat- ed itself into the future, as Alarming statistics call attention to an emotional 82% of teenage moms were daugh- ters of teenage mothers. To many, teen pregnancy was the root of America’s poverty cycle. The average person saw 9.000 sexual scenes on T.V. annually. problem schools started clinics right on cam- pus to dispense medical care, con- traceptives and advice. There were 11.000 teen preg- nancies in Arizona in 1985. In Mesa. 1 in 9 girls under 19 be- came pregnant. The explosion of teenage births was triggered by several social con- ditions. Peer pressure remained constant; kids wanting to do the “in” thing had sex. Social stigmas regarding unwed mothers and ille- gitimacy were gone. In fact, it was trendy to be pregnant and single. The issue was important to many Mesans, as Maricopa County had one of the highest teen pregnancy rates in America. Despite this, Mesa schools had no extensive sex ed or clinics. Sexuality was touched once in elementary grades and again in junior high. 65%: 18-19 yrs. m 5%: 14-15 Under 1%: 13 and Under Teen births in Maricopa County. Source: Data Network The media propelled sex to youn- ger audiences, through TV, rock music and videos. Most basic of all, teens were ignorant about the facts of reproduction. Misinformation only reinforced the problem. 78% of Americans favored sex ed in school, according to Time. To counter pregnancy, some schools adopted sex education courses. They were usually challen- eged by conservative parents charg- ing education increased sexual ac- tivity. Sex ed remained the excep- tion. Even more controversial were actual clinics on campus. Some However, there was Stapley Hall, a school were pregnant girls could continue their educations. In an interview with the Mesa Tribune a 17 year old at Stapley Hall said, “I was pretty dingy. I nev- er thought about the consequences. I just thought about... having fun. I thought, ‘I’m not going to get preg- nant; it’s not going to happen to me.’ But it did.” TEEN PREGNANCY 296 ISSUES Thin meant ATTRACTIVE. Thin meant SEXY. Thin meant SUCCESS. People in the '80s were seized with the idea of health and fitness, not necessarily for the beneficial ef- fects, but for .. . LOOKING GOOD Health became a BIG deal Psychologically, people equated a slender body with personal success and acceptance. To reach that goal, Americans tried countless diets and workouts. Diet- ing, though, was the most popular. Of the thousands of diet plans that crowded bookshelves, only a few really worked. There were fruit diets, fish diets, and the best-selling Rotation Diet on which certain foods could be eaten on certain weeks. Sometimes, dieting was taken too far especially by women. The refus- al to eat was anorexia. Often, anor- exics saw themselves as fat whether they were or not, and strove for dan- gerously low weights. On the other hand, bulemics ate, only to purge themselves of the food later. The other common way to lose weight was through workouts, and every celebrity had a workout to share with the world. Jane Fonda had several best-selling workouts. In addition, aerobics classes and jogging were big. Despite the emphasis on thinness, some “went public” and were open- ly proud of their weight. Come- dienne Rosanne Barr based her rou- tine on her weight and love of pizza and oreos. As their name attests, The Fat Boys, a rap group, made a “big” deal about their size. The majority of people, however wanted to be thin, and put them- selves through physical and emo- tional suffering just to hit the “right” numbers on the scale. FUTORE THE HUNGRY AND HOMELESS: Shockingly, there were millions of undernourished people in the land of plenty. In addition, poverty forced more men, women and families into the streets. POLLUTION: Nationwide, contaminated water supplies and harm- ful health effects from carelessly dumped chemicals increased. A major problem was where to store the nation’s nuclear waste. EDUCATION AND ILLITERACY: The country’s educational sys- tem was deemed to be in dire need of reform. Schools lacked qualified teachers and teachers lacked competitive salaries. Perhaps connect- ed, millions of Americans couldn’t read or write. THE DEFICIT: As the president introduced the first one trillion dollar budget, the multi-billion dollar deficit mounted. AIDS: Doctors scrambled to discover a cure and check the tide of AIDS. The disease took heavy tolls world wide. EMPLOYMENT: As American products slipped, jobs in the de- pressed manufacturing sector were eliminated. On Saturday Night NO WAY! Because . . . OKAY! Let’s Go. . . Tm grounded 1 have to babysit Tm engaged to be married Tm going out of town Tm sick and dying ‘I have mono 1 can’t date until I’m 21 1 have to deliver a paper route at 5 a.m. 1 have to take out the garbage 1 have to do my homework ‘I can’t miss the Love Boat 1 have to write my congressman 1 need to wash my hair 1 have to walk my dog I LEAVE ME ALONE I’M HAVING A ‘see a movie ‘have a picnic ‘watch the sunset ‘bake cookies ‘cruise around ‘ice blocking ‘to Burger King ‘tubing ‘dancing ‘cuddle at a football game ‘hiking at South Mountain go-cart racing ‘trampolining ‘ice skating Sticky Signs • Don’t laugh, it runs! • Save a wave, kill a kook. • NO FAT CHICKS! • Just visiting this planet. • If you’re rich. I'm single. • Go ahead! Hit me! 1 need the money! • Life is too short to dance with ugly men. • 1 swerve for small animals- they’re harder to hit. • Why can’t I be rich instead of good looking? • Still crazy after all these beers! • Promote wildlife, have a party! IDEAS 20 Things To Do At A Stoplight • brush hair • put on lipstick and powder • watch the people in the car next to you • make a date with the person in the car next to you • sing to the radio • fiddle with the radio station • change tapes • adjust the rearview mirror • pick your teeth • Chinese fire drill • drum on the steering wheel • blow your nose • beep the horn at people in the crosswalk • clean your sunglasses • read a book • fight with others in the car • talk on your cellular telephone (you wish you could) • smile at yourself in the rearview mirror • eat a Whopper and french fries • paint your nails Flying High Tom Cruise, watch out. Everyone dreamed of life among the clouds. But senior Marla Kemp conquered the wild blue yonder in pursuit of her pilot’s li- cense. While other students waited for the bell to ring so they could go home or go to work, Marla nervously await- ed her chance to climb aboard. She logged hours practicing take offs and land- ings from small airstrips. With confidence, she advanced to solo flights. Without an in- structor by her side, she took to the controls and flew over- head. But the time she devot- ed to the activity was not with- out reward. Her unusual hob- by shorted her travel time between Phoenix and Tucson, since she could hop into her cockpit. She also the opportu- nity to fly simulators at Wil- liams Air Force Base. With her eyes set on outerspace, Marla flew into the future. TRENDS What’s Hot...What’s Not Gotcha Tie-Dye Guess Jeans “Moonlighting” Beastie Boys (Skate)Boarding Scooters Jolt Cola orona CUJ8 T-shirts were the rage—espe- cially ones sporting Dobson’s favorite logo. Corona. Izod Neon Parachute Pants “The A-Team” Michael Jackson Rollerskating Mopeds New Coke Places To Be ’Burger King ‘Oceanside Rink ‘Anywhere at ASU ’Devil House ‘Kiwanis Park ‘The River And Not To Be ‘7-11 ‘Tommy’s ‘Arby’s ‘Dairy Queen ‘Mr. Rowden’s Office ’Gold Rush Making a rare appearance, John Red Horse and Craig Johnson are at another place not to be-class. 300 7 rends : ■ % ■ i-„■ i fs r-- v , v«VV r ■ - ‘-v. — . ■ - tMw ; X;:v .,, £ );, J®: .'MWiKffe W- Y % . ..•'4« . r. • • ?• • tV t - % . _■ . . k- . ' inS i'. Vi . K - '.i'. - . - ' : ' •V ;' ,1 w? M $ M?£ £ • • • ;vT«?' ■ ■ f ■ V- r- - i' - ' V?5kV W«S T
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
