Mesa Grande Academy - Reflections Yearbook (Calimesa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1983 volume:

Reflections ' 83 Mesa Grande Expressions 2 Special Happenings 17 Faces 33 Faculty 42 l Teamwork 46 N ' Elementary Faces 55 If The Best of Times 70 f i Advertisements 84 975 South Fremont Street Calimesa, California Volume 6 . - Miles of Smiles 3e :zi:s T«sn: i; sr -;i..jrT rt-T i;:r- f ' riHi ' Disis AiCjrd. r; c . m r r-fc ' SEi r :i: t3 i£s:5 arc :;rr;ir!i.t z :c:ii ' :cL- sucerrc rursc me j; Ti3 ir 3£r zii ' i arc :r ifr ?  i P i cc i jLj;i sr;_c; : T ir rrr i sj KUl TiSi X m Expressions WHAT IS ONE THING THAT WOULD PLT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE? Getting my brace Vinninc at P., -Lc-.,c .-AnvirLi 5i:c::ii; . il - wj l is J CI A  _■ u 1 . I -J U- I ' e- — . m Ri- ' ij: Paul Phi Djviu Nj. Fads Fast fad ' fad n.: a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal: PAC-MAN n. see CRAZY: MINI SKIRTS n. see FASHION: RUFFLES n. see FASHION: E.T. n. see SCIENCE-FICTION: GAR- FIELD n. see FOOD — fad ' dish ' fad-ish adj. — fad dism ' fad-iz-m n. A fad can be the way you dress, how you wear your hair, or the items you collect. Most fads change from year to year but some will always remain the same, like wearing jeans and tennis shoes. Fads will always be a part of our daily lives ■ Expressions WHAT DO YOU LIKE THAT ' S IN IN ' 82? The name 82. ' — Jay Parker Using the word ' Grody . ' — Heidi Teichman ' ' Tiger and Polo shirts. ' ' — Aprille Creager Donkey Kong. — Eric Johnson Garfield. — Kim Beams Vans and Levis. — Michelle Creager Lacy tops and prairie skirts. — Lorie Teel Mrs. Rosenthal. — Erik Bates Nothing! - Danny Wilson Atari. — Laura Kopitzke Flats. — Tracy Sutton Ruffles. — Heather Wise I. FANCY FOOTWORK — Flats are back with more shapes and designs to choose from than ever. 2. PAC-.MAN FEVER — With calloused hands Richard carefully navigates Pac-Man around the board OPPCJSITE PAGE 1. HANG TENNIES — Tennis shoes have always been in and will always be in There are 530 pairs in this school with the average lasting time being one year. 2. THE JEAN SCENE — Did you know that one-thousand, one-hundred and sixty-five pairs of jeans are owned In this school? ' NY MINIS — These girls model some of the exotic new styles in mini skirls 4. THE GARFIELD GRIN IS IN! — Gartields big mi grin makes him popular everywhere. 5. OF COURSE WE KNOW HOW TO SKATE! — L Jeannlne begin lo gee nervous as they ready ihemselves big skating competition. Ohhh, Nooo!!! But ohhh, yes. Everybody has an expression. It could be a phrase, ■ ' You ' ve got to be kidding! Or it could be an action; watching your books tumble from your locker to the ground or forgetting you had an English test. And sometimes it can be both; falling Hat on your face and yelling, I just can ' t win! But whatever it is, it shows how you feel. On this page you will be seeing some of the expressions that our photogr;i phers have caught. Expressions WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE EXPRESSION? You ' ve got to be kidding! •• — Doug Plata Oh-yes!!! — Richard Jacobs Toad. — Korrie Riter You sapsuckcr! — Mike Magie Hey Bud! - - Matthew Kidwell What ' s up Doc? — Darren Belieau Baloney! — Phil Cooper Bags, man! — Jason Rick A-a-a-a-choo!! — Amy Feldkamp Sit on it! — Liseannc Sloai Have a cow! — - Chrissy Greenley Jive turkey — Cristin Carr I HOW LONG DO YOU THINK I CAN HOLD ON? — Mike Magie lakes advan- tage of a break, perching himselC on the bars. 2. SORRY. VM NOT AN ARTIST — At her wits end. Natalia Casiro struggles to create something original with her markers. 3. LET ME OUT OF HERE — Show- ing the way he feels about that big geo- metry test, Russ Nelson poses for the camera. 4. ARE YOU SURE 1 PUT THE BOB- BIN IN CORRECTLY? — Peggy Hill ponders her next step in setting up the sewing machine. 5. 101 USES FOR GEOMETRY — | sweet toothed 10th grader finds one moq valuable use for his geometry book! The Inside Scoop The Retlection.s ' 83 conducted a lull scale survey of the students and faculty The results were totaled up and the most popular and outstanding; answers were chosen to be in this annual Ot the 258 people surveyed. 124 have brown hair and W are blondes Blue eyes are also very prevalent; 99 people have them. Believe it or not. 11. people pl.iv the piano, . 7 people have braces. people wear ct)ntacts, and 35 wear glasses whether they ' re fond of them or not. Most students spend 5 minutes getting to school in carpools, and one boy ■ ' in the 2nd grade, Mark Phillips, thinks it takes 2 hrs. at least T M A S H proved to be the most popular T.V show with Differeni v,.kn Strokes and Chips close behind Mr Kopil ke ' s favorite is ' The Most Unlikely American Hero. X hxprcsMofis Expressions WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE CKl.HBRITY ' ' Gar Coleman George Washington Scooby Doo ■Jerry Lewis Larry Wilcox Sheena Haslon Cheech and Chong ' Lady Diana •Me ' Farrah Fawcell ' Malt Dillon — Lisa Reiswij; — Vincent Page — Lisa McCrary — David Miller — Carlyn Jones — James Hoes — Dale Ashlock, — Greg Fowler — Jeff Schaefcr — Stanley Ferguson — Desiree Lmcoln . IF I LOOK BUSY MAYBE THEY WONT TAKE MY PIC- TURE, — Unaware of the cam- era capturing his features on film, James Hoey concentrates on the work before him. 2. VM SAFE HERE — Pleased with her little scheme, Elizabeth Simpson hibernates to eat her three popsicles. 3. -SEE. I TOLD YOU SO. — Sure he has the right answer, Troy Hooker tries without much luck to convince Jason Rick and Greg Pauls of his conclusion. 4. TM JUST ALL TUCKERED OUT — Peter Nava seeks refuge from the world in his favorite tire. L. ' ' ' : hxpressiirri, y I . THREE MOUSEKETEERS — David Nava, Tal Hooker, and Brian Wilson have a secret meeting to plan their next spring on society. 2. THOSE IMPOSSIBLE LOCKERS — With exactly 5 seconds till his next class Kent Denmark crams books, lunch, and papers into his already overstuflcd locker. 3. I ' VE BEEN HAD — Tom McClain makes one fast attempt to rid himself of the ball before he ' s downed by Jay Parker. 4. POM-POM PRODUCTION — Rhonda Moran, Jenny Jones, and Bri- an Coley fashion balls from yarn dur- ing art class. Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days Everyday couldn ' t be beach day or ditch day. There were days when the main highlight of the day was that huge lest But. all days had their own craziness and fortunately, many of these crazy moments were recorded on film by our friendly yearbook photographers. People ' s hobbies vary a lot here at Mesa Grande. Most people ' s favorites were horseback riding and motorcycling but Richard Jacobs said ' pigs and Michelle Mills responded talking on the phone. What students said and did with their time all made up those lazy, hazy, crazy days at Mesa Grande. 10 L pre Mons 1. OVER A BARREL — Two young ladies are intrigued by the mysterious contents of the playground barrel. 2. FOREIGN LANGUAGE EXPERTS — Michelle Sakala, Angie West. Monty Schultz and David Jones demon- strate their knowledge of foreign writ- ing. 3. THE WORLD FROM A DIFFER- ENT ANGLE — Brian Hollcman and Scott Alexander tlip over a Hipped view of life. 4. I TOLD YOU I COULD DO IT — Billy Butler and Daryl Hill survey A+ papers with pride. Expressions WHAT BREAKS THE MONOTONY OF SCHOOL FOR YOU? Dale. Nothing. Fire drill.s. Homework. Flying paper wads. Iowa Test of Basic Skills — Lori Rick — Kelvin Martin — Jeff Schaefer — Melody Dobson — Russ Nelson — Staci Franz Not having my name on the board. ' — Dan Mracek Flirting. Seeing Mike everyday. Sleep. Playing legos. Doing crafts. — Lisa Carr — Karyn Jones — Michael Darkens — Peter Jacobson — Angie West When the teacher says something dumb. — Chandra Hart Thinking about something else. Tracy Bugh Kxprc ' sMiin I I Tears and Cheers Everyone has good and bad days. Sometimes, littk things trigger off tears of frustration, like when your pen blotches all over your Bible assignment. On other days things go much better. All-in-all, these many moods make up the tears and cheers of Mesa Grande. Expressions WHAT WAS YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT? The first time I sang a solo. — Wayne Beams Falling flat on my face right in front of my girlfriend. — Mike Magie Walking into the girls restroom on accident. — Mike Quishenberry When my pants split open in third grade. — Heidi Teichman Running the wrong way in a football game. — Jody Sears Saying a part in a Christmas program and having the microphone fall over on my head. — Danny Wilson Last year ' s school pictures. — Leslie Andrus I ' ve had many of them. — Michelle Mills Yelling at my sister and then walking into a wall. — Sherry Allison Beachin ' It The first SA activity of the year. Beach Day, was on Tuesday, September 14. The 7th-10th graders spent the day at Corona del Mar. The day started off with a hand blistering game of tug-of-war in which the 8th graders won. Then they had a slippery game of greased water- melon in which the 10th and 8th graders beat everyone else. The rest of the day was spent in water or on the sand. After a long, fun day at the beach, the tired — hopefully not sunburned — group returned to the school A 1 GONE WITH THE WAVE! — This duel of boogie boarders manage to snag an extraordinary tidal wave 2 AND ANOTHER ONE BHES THE DUST ... — Todd Beach. Jeff Schaeler. and Derrick Nunn feel victorious after burying Mark Beams in a mound of sand. 3 ' HERES THE PLAN — Vincenl Page discusses wilh the rest of tfie watermelon gang (James Hocy. Karyn Jones, and Mike Quishenberry ) on the strategies of greasing a watermelon 4. MASKED AGAINST THE SUN — Heather Wise and Elaine Calkins haunt the beach with their Halloween sun masks 13 3 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITK RECREATION? Roller skating. ■Weight lifting. Playing videogames. Sleeping. Ping-pong, Bike riding. ■Rating BMX hikes ■■Running ' ■•riymg •• — Karyn Jones — Lisa McCrary — Karlton Burl — James Hoey — Greg Magie — Jill Chrispens — Kelvin Marlin — Paul Phillips — Phil Cooper Crunching, Munching, Lunching Chowtime was always the favorite time of tiie day for everyone. It was a time to iiave fun and be your normally Uizy self or maybe do that homework assignment you didn ' t have time to finish the night before. Outside of school lunchtimes, we discovered that students liked to eat best of all at Del Taco, which got 35 votes in the survey, and Chuck E. Cheese Pizza came in second with 18 votes. Pizza and burritos were the favorite foods of everyone judging by the survey. Some of the other interestinu favorites are listed below. 113 3 Expressions WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FOOD? Carrots. Squash. Not pea soup. — Chris Allen Kori Eytcheson - Angela Arnott Nathan Bennett — David Jones — Jeff Colbum Cantalope. Petsu. Pumpkin pie. Creamed com. — Aaron Knecht Baked potatoes and sour cream. — Mike Magie Junk. — Missy Vasquez Wheat bread. — Russ Nelson You name it, I eat it. — Jeannine Jacob- Twinkles, candy, cakes, and pic and all of the other things that arc good for my body. — Eric Johnson V;, Specia ) ' Happenings 1 Fall Frolic 18 t School Fair 20 Mexican Fiesta 22 ' • Hall of Fame 24 . , ; Rainbow Creations. ..26 X-mas Decorating. ...27 Super Students 28 Ski Trip 30 Hay Party 32 s 17 Fall Frolic This year ' s first SA event, the Fail Frolic, was on October 5. The 7th thru 10th graders rode their bikes from school to the H Street Park. When they arrived at the park the students attempt- ed the Cackleberry Delight (egg toss). Tarzania Mania (obstacle cour.se), and several other games that the SA dreamed up. .After the games it was lunch. The students each brought a sack lunch and when finished they patiently hurried to get their banana split and soda pop. After lunch they played a game of darebase in which the 8th and 1 0th graders played against the 7th and 9th graders. The game went on and on until finally they had to leave the park and ride up to the school. 1 . HLLPING HAND As Rich- ard tries desperately to swallow his banana, an overly helpful hand reaches out to help 2. MODIFIED HOP-,SCOTCH - Some of the ninth grade class partici- pate in one of the nian different relay races. 3. 1-2-3-TOSS - With a look of awe James Hocy gracefully arcs his egg to his partner. 4 PIN THE PEEL ON THE BA- NAN, .lay Parker madly munches a mushy banana .S READY OR NOT. (MO.STI V NOT). HERE I C OME - -Scott Ha runs wildly as he tries to reach his oth- er teammates IX Fall Frolic rt X I ROl 1) WDROl l)Slil (lOI S k.irric RilLT spins .iriiund desperately irsirig lu j!el di :: TOL ' CHH Tifl ' an) Hugh .ind Steve Jones battle it mit with their bananas 3 I L ' f AC IS Trae Sutton, I isa Jones, and Mark lie.ims laugh as another event lakes place 4 -NO RICHARD. YOl CANT ' DARIHASl t) ' i ()l K KNI-hS! Yells someone to Richard Butler as he lalK to his knees beside Shcryl Soderbloni SlRVIVAl. Ol- THI I II IT ST Will D.ile shlock survive the ' i.uinllet ' I all 1 rohc l School Fair Homemade bread, cotton candy, corn dogs, and old fashion car rides are a fevs things found at the Home and School Fair November 21. At 10:00 . .M. people started pouring in, eager for action and to support the school. Promptly at 12;. 0 P.M. a fo. fire band entertained us. This was immediately followed by a grand auction ui which Mr. Mills fast talked customers into squander- ing their money in everything from plants to bird cages. .-Xnytime during the day you could be picked up by one of the many student police officers swarming the school and be thrown in the slammer heartlessly The day was topped off by all the wonderful junk food available, including Mr, Z s candies and fudges. Thanks to the Home and School for a fantastic tair I i LSL PALMOLIVE, — Mrs. Parker is al smiles as a professional manicurist cuts, butts and paints her nails, : OLD f-ASHION COUNTRY STORE — The second grade booth made the dough the needed on doughnuts and cider . .-4, MIX AND MATCH — The Hughes and Navas get a little mixed up as they grab the u rong spouse 5 PENNY ARCADE (WELL. NOT yi ' lTE) - The eighth grade booth is a big hit with all who play the mind boggling, thrilling sideo games 6 BROOKE SHEILDS I OOKOL ' T Mrs Hooker experiences shear delight as she receues a new look b p: «  f, j- J J: ( 211 School t-air sciuKii ijir :i Mexican Fiesta The evening of January 13 found at least SO stu- dents, all decked out in their best attire, crowding into the enlryway of Guadalaharry ' s. Some couples busied themselves with pinning on corsages while others ran to and fro seeking a photographer to re- cord their elegance on film. Finally, every stray couple located their seats and chose from a mini menu of scrumptious Mexican food and drinks. Apple rickey was served as des- sert to anyone feeling man enough to eat it Sylvester Stallone starred as a pro-soccer player captured by the Germans in the exciting film Victory . Most everyone spent the time straining over heads to see the screen, but thoroughly en- joyed what they saw. .■ t 10 P.M., after a fantastic evening, the stuffed and tired students scattered to their cars with hopes that ne.xl year ' s banquet would be as great as this year ' s. 1 Rh, L MEN DONT L. T QLICHL. AND TIILN SH0L:LDNT eat hot peppers EITHER! - Mr Ko- pitzke gasps for survival of his stomach lining as he quickl di- gests a Ciuadalaharry pepper 2. T. -[)A AH ' V a ne Beams makes his debut al Guadala- harry ' s on the night of the banquet. } D Al.SO ON THE MENl WE HAVE Tracv Sutton and Michael Chrispens attempt to decide which of the four delicious meals to order 4 -WHEN ' S OtR FOOD C OMINO •• Steve .tones and Tiffany Bugh TRY to w.iit patiently for their food 22 Mexican I icsta 1 C HIPDIPPHRS DIPC HIPS ' Michclk-Creagcr and Greg Magic munch on chips 111 help curb ihcir appctilics. 2 C AL ' CillT IN Till: ACT ' Richard lacubs irics lo gulp down his food wilhoul no- nce, but falls. (- PRRPARATION Ol I IIOl (HIT CIreg I ouler obviously looks like he ' s enjov- ing Ihe banquet 4 SO Jill . Wll I IK) ()l IIIINK Ol 1 ll)l 111 111) I I M (; TOOIIl- PIC KS Greg I urner smiles al Jill while she removes a broken loolhpick Iroin her hair y I ' VI R[;aDY. WTII.Rl S nil l OOD Dale Ashlock gives an innocent look while he waits for his dinner. Vlexican I lesia 23 ALWAYS LATE Dale Ashlock. L nn Johnson -1 (7 ■Pj y g- ' j wfe ' • •. MOST GULLIBLE — David Mills, Sheila Labc 4  - ' ,■: LLNNiEST LAUGH Michelle Mills. Rvan Wells DID MOST rOR SCHOOL Carlyn Jones, Doug Plata, Phil Cooper 24 Hdll of F.tnK- MUST ATI 11. LI IC Mike Quishenberry. Kar n Jones BEST PERSONALITY — Janine Miller, Greg Turner OCABLLARY David l.orens hi MOST ARTISTIC — Jodv Sea.s. I ' .uil Phillips CLTEST SMILE — Tom McClain. Lisa McCrar% MOSI VOCiUP; Jeaiinine Jacobs, Richard Jacobs M;ill .)t lame 25 Rainbow Creations Stage fright gripped the hearts of the twenty-one girls lined up behind stage. Promptly at 8:30 the first slide of Hawaii bearing the welcome Aloha flashed on the screen, and the 6th annual fashion show began. As Mrs. Treible read the narration, each terrified victim paraded before the ocean of eyes. The finale was a sexy Hawaiian dancer disguised as Mr. Hamilton. Afterwards a light brunch was enjoyed by the bud- ding new models and their guests. I OLR HONOLULU SWEETHEART! — Mr. Hamilton proudly models liis creation at the end of our fashion show, 2. THE TROPIC CALLS! - Aprille Creager takes a step wearing her eye- catching blouse. 3 MC OF HAWAII — Mrs. Treible an- nounces each model and describes what they ' re wearing as they come out. 4 ITS A JUNGLE OUT HERE! — Lisa emerges from a tropical paradise to reality in the fashion show 5 DON ' T EVER MAKE THIS PAT- TERN!! - Jody Sears recommends that NO ONE make this pattern. 6 -AND I MADE IT FOR LESS BL CK ' S ' Robin Buck proclaims that sewing saves mone . 26 Rainbow Creations :!  ' X-mas Decorating Students from the seventh thru tenth grades gladly took olT from morning classes on De- cember 3 to deck the halls and pit area of Mesa Grande. Huge picture murals were plastered to walls and doors carefull_ wrapped. Mistletoe and other hand crafted decorations were hung from the ceiling with care. .A tree with all the trimmings was added to the stage o( the pit for the finishing touch. .After they ran out of space to decorate, the students were rewarded with hot chocolate and donuts, excellent pay for their hard niorninu ' s work. I WIl.M IK) vol Mh.. N US NOT S 1 K.Mf.ll I ' Kim Hc.ims lurns in qui.--Iion lo check il llic dccciratioiis .iic : -DO NOT OPUN UNTIL CHRI.STMAS. ' - Karlion Hurts parcnls arc lining awa vcr unuMial Chnslmas pic scnls ihis cai i OL DON ' T COLOR CTIRISrM.- S ORNAMLN IS liL, C ' K ' ' — Richard Jacobs gncs a lainl iracc ol a sniilc ,is il he did II im purpose t OV KNOW WH ' l LM H.XNGINCl IHIS 1X)N I VOL ' , ' - Sieve Jones carelullv hanjis a piece ol inisileioe In help bring ahoul Ihe Chnslmas spiril s DLCORATING DlRi-ClTON — Chrislnias decoraline i .1 lime ol Ihe year lor everyone, even ihe leachcrs, (. DO VOL REAI.I H HOW MAN ' . PIL:( KS OL POL CORN ARb IN IHIS BAG - Ihe popcorn crew ledi ously siring popcorn lor ihe Iree ' MLSA CiRANDi:S CLT LP - lorrev Jones makes iimselt bus enlling tinsel . mas Decoiating •-. -ilti.r.- .V Super Students Anxiety abounded once a month as each student anxiously awaited that very special day of the month when Student of the Month was revealed. Each person crossed his fingers, toes, etc. in hopes that he would be awarded the engraved trophy. Student of the Month is awarded on the basis of a total of many factors ' . Some of these include: consistently try- ing your hardest, cooperation to abide by the rules and uphold the facul- ty, and a willingness to get involved and support the school program. • STUDLNT OF THE YE.AR - Carlyn .Knics r)eccmbi.T Janinc Miller I cbru,ir L.iur.i Kopil kc 2S Super Students M M % October — Phil Cooper April Mike 1agie September Kar n Jones ■y fl« m Wi ■?i i- t 11 r II •3. November Robin Buck N M,iii.l. iiicenl l ' -ij;c ' ' ?- ' ' ' V ' Super Muilenis 2 ' Ski Trip Over the river and through the woods the ninth and tenth graders go . . . to head for the mountains high, to ski down through the snow . The afternoon of February 6 found the ninth and tenth graders leaving for two fun-filled days at Snow Summit. The students, dressed in their warmest clothes, prepared to hit the mountains of snow. The be- ginners spent the days learning the basics of skiing, while the experts immediately took to the advanced slopes. Evenings were spent in the lodge playing .AT. ' XRI, watching T.V., pillow fighting, and tickling an one and evervone. 1 HOG DOG ' — Mike DarkerT; demonsinilos how. he skis with one leg : -W HO. ME ' ! SKI Lisa Reiswig con- templates whether to attack the Wall first or the bunn slopc- .V BH.MING AROL ND THF. BLSH ' - Jeannine isn ' t! She got right to the point with Matthew! 4 THI- (iATHKRING The basic, all around, relaxing sport finds itself ver useful after a hard day of skiing. .s SKI BIM IN HIS NATURAL HABITAT The ski Itch has caught Clennon Reddin and he ' s ready to ski away his life. 6 WIPE OLT! - Mike Magie finds himself covered from head to foot (even his eyebrows) with snow M] Ski Trip 1 WHAVf! ' BANfj! ' BOOM — The 2nd moM exciting part of the ski trip was the giant pillow fighl 2 0 TOP OF OLD SMOkHY ...... All covered with snow, 1 lost my ski biiddy, he skied the Wall, but I ' m loo terrified, 3 TH li I ATK, 1 ATF SHOW IS PROUD TO PRLSENT . . . MR. MORGAN - Mr. Morgan was our music enlcrlaincr, his next stop. Las Ve- gas ' 4 ANTICIPATION!! Everyone just waiting tor that call, 1111 the slopes! s WHO WOKE ML UP ' !! — Miss Bohlman demands (hat someone turn off the lights and leave her alone. (, HEY. HOW DID YOU GET UPTHERE. ' ! Richard Jacobs gawks astonished, at a pho- tographer Ski Trip 31 Hay Party Normal people and those allergie to excessive amounts of hay were the only ones who didn ' t attend the SA has party on October 28. Magicians, punkers. and even E.T. showed up to join the lun. Luscious pies and hot choco- late met the hungry eyes of everyone after the hayridc and the arrival at our secret destination. (The SA ol ficers attempted to confuse everyone as to our where abouts.) A host of zany games including half an hour spent roaming the hills in search of the SA officers clev- erly concealed in some bushes. The next day at schiiol ever) one had returned to normal and another Halloween pariv was hislorv . 1 CIRCUS TIME — The clown, Gina Coley, the midgei. Doug Plata, and Wayne Beams pose for ihc camera 2. SCARED STIFI— The scarecrow. Paul Phillips, im- medlateK stops in his ir.icks when a ghosl passes b ' Cl.OWNINCi . K()l ND Masaila Hishara and Sherry , llison are hyster- ically laughing al the many cra y costumes. 4. ZW . - - Scott Hall dares Richard Jacobs, the magician, to try a little of his disappearing act • •• • • •. .•.-.. ,.♦ • • . •• • • •.  ' Ha Parl Faces lOth grade 34 9th grade 36 NJ 8th grade 38 7th grade 40 Tenth grade class officers From left to right David Lorenson: Vice President Phil Cooper: Sgt. at Arms Miss Bohlman: Sponsor Mayada Bishara: Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Reiswig: Class Representative Mike Magie: Pastor Greg Fowler: President Dale Ashlock Kim Beams Wavne Beams Mayada Bishara Chuck Carr Gina Coley Phil Cooper Michelle Creager Michael Darkens 34 Sophomores WHAT WORDS OF ADVICE WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEAVE THE UNDERCLASSMEN? Don ' t think deeply about what you re doing, if you do it will scare you. — Dale Ashlock Don ' t feel like you ' re a big shot. Be nice to everyone, talk to them, and make them feel they are important too. — Kim Beams Get involved in as many activities as you can, because that is what makes school fun and look on the bright side. After today there is another day! — Kris Rogers If at first you don ' t succeed, just hope you weren ' t sky diving. — Mike Magie Study hard. Get good grades and try, if possible, to have fun. — Wayne Beams Watch out for the girls. — Greg Turner If at first you don ' t succeed, then forget it!! — Michael Darkens Just remember, never to do anything you will regret later on. Always strive for the best you can possibly do! — David Lorenson 1 HOW ABOUT A NICE HAWAI- IAN PUNCH ' ! Lorie Teel serves up a glass of delicious punch. 2 THE RICE KRISPIE BAR SNATCHER STRIKES AGAIN! Kristine Rogers springs forth a perky grin on her way to lunch Kent Denmark Gregory Fowler Lynn Johnson Sheila Labe David Lorenson Ufiv 9 Michael Magie Janine Miller Russ Nelson Paul Phillips Doug Plata Lisa Reiswig Kristine Rogers l.oric Teel Greg Turner Sophomores 35 Sherry Allison Karllon Burt Lisa Carr Jill Chrispens Bk 1w« ' 9 Scott Hall ■ ' r% James Hoey K K ' ' f M Jeannine Jacobs m . laiX m Richard Jacobs KkM 9th MM Hp% . iB iS Carlyn Jones v l 9 Karyn Jones K p ' ' K J Matthew Jones Wk Kt r m Gre g Magie 1 Lisa McCrary David Miller Vincent Page Lori Randolph Korrie Riter Jerry Teel 36 Freshmen IF YOU HAD ONE DREAM COME TRUE, WHAT WOULD IT BE? To win the Olympics. — Karyn Jones To have enough money to travel anywhere I wanted. — LisaCarr To be perfectly healthy and live forever. — Richard Jacob.s To meet Blackie ' (from General Hospi- tal) face to face. — Jill Chrispens To marry Prince Andrew and be rich and famous. — Lori Randolph To become the best concert pianist in the world. — Greg Magie Know all there is to know without going to school . — James Hoey To become an airplane pilot. — Karlton Burt To have a Toyota 4x4. — Vincent Page To be able to see my brother and Dad again. — Li.sa McCrary Spend 2 years traveling around the world. — Carlyn Jones To be able to Hy. — David Miller 1. Jerry Tecl grimaces as a snake engulfs his neck : Pull - . . Pull . . , Pull , . . moan the ninth graders at beach day. Ninth grade class officers. Top row left to right: Greg Magie: Religious Vice Lisa Carr: President Richard Jacobs: Vice President Lenettc Long: Sponsor Bottom row left to right: Scott Hall: Secretary-Treasurer James Hoey: Sgt. at Arms Karlton Burt: Class Representative freshmen 37 8th David Achord Sara Bates Robin Buck Tiffany Bugh Richard Butler Brian Cooley James Cooley ApriUe Creager Shawn Forrester Timothy Greenley Peggy Hill John Hoev Eighth grade class officers; From left to right: Jody Sears: Secretary-Treasurer Tiffany Bugh: Pastor Mr. Hamilton: Sponsor Steve Jones: Sgt. at Arms Sara Bates: Representative Ryan Wells: Vice President Aprille Creager: President 38 Eighth Grade WHAT IS YOUR LIFE ' S AMBI- TION? To be a pro-baseball player. — Sieve Jones To be an oceanographer. — Desiree Lincoln To be Miss America. — Tiffa: To be an astronaut. — Jonathan Schaefer To crinarian. — Peggy Hill Be a nrefighter. — Erin Kuhn Graduate from college. — Tim Greenley 1 hope to be a secretary. — Claudine Wilson Todd Hooker Steven Jones Cori Kopitzke Erin Kuhn Gary Labe Desiree Lincoln Thomas McClain Lisa Miller [)avid Mills Mike Quishenberry Jonathan Schaefer Jody Sears Sheryl Soderblom Heidi Teichman Ryan Wells Claudine Wilson To become a marine biologist for Seaworld or Marineworld. pi.-K .r,t Butler To marry a good-looking, rich doctor. — Sara Bates Fighth Grade 39 Seventh grade class officers From left to right — Janice Rosenthal: Sponsor Jay Parker; Religious Vice Shellie Franz: Sgt. at Arms Michelle Mills: Vice President Lori Rick: President Torrey Jones: Class Representative Laura Kopitzke: Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Andrus Erik Bates Todd Beach Marl Beams Elaine Calkins Michael Chrispens Heather Cooley Melody Dobson Stanley Ferguson Shellie Franz r l Eric Johnson Alisa Jones Torrey Jones Laura Kopitzke 40 Seventh Grade WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT JUNIOR HIGH? Being considered an upper grader. — Michelle Mills The girls. — Todd Beach The field trips and the fun. — Missy Vasquez Being able to associate and do things with the other grades. — Lori Rick P.E. with Mrs. Rosenthal. — Melody Dobson ings and the kids. — Heather Wise Being involved in the activities with jicople. — Shellie Franz Helping at the movies. — Mark Beams Good teachers and good P.E. — Jack Mracek Kelvin Marlin Michelle Mills Jack Mracek Derrick Nunn Jay Parker Lori Rick Jeffrey Schaefer Christopher Shields Craig Sloat Iracy SuUon Melissa Vasquez Danny Wilson Heather Wise Seventh Grade 41 Lynda Belleau Secretary Sharon Berghemi Second Grade Eloise Bickley Bookkeeper Charlotte Bohlman Science. P.E. Valerie Blue Third Grade Don Davis Algebra l II, Geometr Mary Evard Fourth Grade Crysti Ewerl Fifth Grade Marty Hamilton Shop, Social Studies A Rank Above the Best Throughout the year, the student-teacher relation- ship remained the foundation of our school that continued to be above the others. Teachers involved themselves in all variations of activities around school ranging from participating in organizing clubs and activities to working intensely in their classroom. Teachers rose above the realms of ev- eryday classroom antics to provide the students with varying approaches to each day of school. 1. TILS TH. T BIND — Linda Mills shows Amy Felkamp that school is much more than just readmg, writing, and arith- metic 42 Faculty Jerry Kopiizke Bible, P.E., Career Ed. Lenetle Long Bell Choir, Music Roger Miller Principal Linda Mills First Grade Dwighl Morgan Band Dianne Rasmussen Pre-Firsl Janice Rosenthal Seventh Grade Sherri Treible English, Typing, Home Ec. WHAT WOULD YOU BE DOING IF YOU WEREN ' T TEACHING? Having babies. — Pat Williams ■■StulTlike interior decorating or puppy breeding or eating See ' s candy and watching T.V. — Valerie Blue Working in personnel in some com- pany. — Roger Miller Going to school, baking bread, keep- ing a cleaner house and gardening. — Lenette Long Being a more efficient wife, mother, neighbor, and friend . — Linda Mills ' ' Go back to .school. ' ' — Jerry Kopitzke Nothing. Teaching is my life! — Marty Hamilton ■ ' Read, rest, and travel. — Mary Evard Volunteer work with special educa- tion. — Sharon Bergherm Nothing — it ' s the only job I can imagine enjoying. — Janice Rosenthal ' Being a housewife and mother. — Crysti Ewcrt Teaching — Don Davis Going back to school. — Sherri Treible Greg Wagner Maintenance Patricia Williams Sixth Grade I AND lOMORROW, CARNEGIE HAI L - I enelte Long listens intent- Is as Staci Fran practices her piano piece. lacultv 43 Dare To Dream WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO IN YOUR SPARE TIME? What spare time? — Linda Mills Keep the yard and house in good shape. — Roger Miller I don t know. I can t remember having any. — Lenette Long Read. — Dianne Rasmussen Chat with friends. — Linda Beileau Go somewhere. — Jerry Kopitzke What time to spare? — Marty Hamilton Ha! Another joke question! Read and go walking with my husband. — Janice Rosenthal Read. — Mary Evard Spend it with my husband. — Sharon Bergherm Read, paint, go shopping, snow ski, and sail. — Crysti Ewert Play Intellivision, read, swim, needlework, sleep, and bake. ' — Pat Williams Teach. Don Davis 1 LITTLE RED WAG- NER — Greg Wagner practices for the Grand Prix of lawn mowing. 2. BUT TEACHER, I DIDN ' T KNOW THE BLACKTOP WAS STILL WET — Mrs, Bergherm lends a helping hand. 3. A TEACHERS WORK IS NEVER DONE — Dili- gently Mrs. Ewert records her math scores. 4. rVE GOT AN IDEA - Mrs. Evard and Mrs. Mills lake time out from lunch to brainstorm. 44 Faculty 1 REALLY MRS TREIBLE. THAT ' S NOT A BAD IDEA — Jerry Teel engages in a hearty conversation 2 WRITE ON. MRS WILLIAMS — Explaining the day ' s assignments comes easily to Mrs. Williams, 1 11 ' (OR SHOW — Mr Davis and Mr Haniiitiin are introduced during Back to School night. 4 MISS AEROBICS 1983 — Mrs. Rosenthal tries to con- vince her class that exercising is really NOT that easy. 5 ON-DUTY SLEEPING BEAUTY — Mr Kopitzke takes .1 few minutes between classes to relax. lacullv 45 rniM LINE BLEED LINE t UJ Z H 9 CO K o o z ui X UJ H OT D w UJ cc  - o a. o UJ UJ -J CO EVEN PAGE I. LOOK Al .ni — LAui: Plata laughs ai the picture he ' s working on 2. NOW LISTEN TO THIS - Mrs. Treible explains to Gina Coley and Carlyn Jones the in- tricacy of doing a layout 3. WHO ME?I — Asks Jill Chrispens when she ' s been told to do that layout. 4. OUR STAR TYPISTS — Gina Coley and Paul Phillips peck away at the very captions you are reading II !l 5. AND WE COULD PUT A LINE HERE . . — Carlyn Jones explains her idea as the rest of the annual staff listens SCHOOL. THM LME t BLEED LINE .JOB . CITY, STATr. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION. makinc FINAL LA HERFFJOr 854x111 BLACK INK ONLY. .COLOR , THIMLINC BLEED UNEt f -- --- — 1 ANNUAL STAFF -a — L 1 Editor: . . 1 Carlyn Jones 1 Layout: : 1 Jill Chrispens :; 1 Gina Coley 1 1 Doug Plata 1 Lori Randolph 1 Korrie Riter Literary: 5 1 Paul Phillips .. ' 1 Sherry Allison Photographers: 1 Phil Cooper ' Kent Denmark Mr. Hamilton --_ Mr. Kopitzke —i Adviser: Mrs. Treible — T - 1 ■ Dokabilit :v Oh it ' s hard to be humble ... Through what seemed like millions of hours of work and almost as much play, our yearbook staff became one big family. We spent so much time with the staff working hours upon hours on deadlines, how could we help but be proud of our annual. We ' ll all remember that first devastating deadline, Mr. Treible bringing up pizza, all-night working sessions, getting the gig- gles after hours of trying to think of cap- tions, learning how to crop pictures and how not to do layouts. We hope you will get as much enjoyment from our annual as we did putting it toge- ther! 1. SAY -CHEESE ! — Our proud yearbook slatf smiles for the camera. Top row (1. to r.): Sherry Allison, Lori Randolph. Doug Plata, Gina Coley. Jill Chrispens and Paul Phillips Bottom row: Mrs. Trei- ble. Korrie Riter. and Carlyn Jones. 2. SHUTTER BUGS — (From 1. to r.). Kent Den- mark, Mr. Kopitzke. Mr. Hamilton, and Phil Cooper make up our photography staff. V YOU TAKE THAT PICTURE AND ILl, — I.ori Randolph turns in surprise to fmd Phil Cooper taking her picture. 4. HUH?! — Carlyn Jones, our industrious editor, turns to find herself captured on film. t( MLINEt BLEED LWC it final JTFORM YEARBOOKS 4 SIZE SCHOOL . -JOB . CITY, STATE. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION. o r- m m o o m w : c OT H m X -I m z D O c w o m H X z m ODD PAGE « BLACK INK ONLY. .COLOR. This year ' s Student Association has worked hard in organizing various ex- tracurricular activities for the student body. The Halloween Party, Fall Picnic, and Beach Day are just a few that the SA made a success. We ' re proud of this year ' s SA and the excellent job they did. I. Posing for a picture, Karyn Jones, Mike Quishenberry, and Michelle Creager rest after planning some very special events. 2. Vincent Page ponders the upcoming S.A activity. 3. During powder puff mechanics, Karyn Jones turns just in time to see the camera 4. SA officers Top left to right: Michelle Creager: President Karyn Jones. Religious Vice Mike Quishenberry: Social Vice Lower left to right: Janine Miller: Secretary Vincent Page: Sergeant at arms Mr. Kopitzke: .Advisor .1 U J ' i I ' M 48 Student .Association Mesa Grande Bell Ringers l-L ' slic Andrus Tiffany Bugh Jill Chrispcns Carlyn Jones Torrcy Jones Greg Magie Mike Magie Michelle Mills Iciri Randolph l.ori Rick Jody Sears Sheryl Soderblom Tracy Sutlon Heather Wise Lisa Andrus Tracy Bugh ( iilleen [-Atrada Vanessa I eldkanip C handra llarl Kniii Kopit ke Arn.inda Murray (ircg I ' auls Shelley Randolph Stephanie Rice Jason Rick Kellv Sutton jroup music photos courtesy of Paul Kramer. Hell ( lion- 4 ' Band Advanced Band 50 Oavid -Vchord l .!Md 1 lucnson Shcfr Mlison dreg M,igic Icsiic Andrus Mike Mjgie 1 1N.I Andrus I).iMd Miller d nc Bcjnis Da d MilK K.itc Brjvlc Michelle MiIK Tiffanv Bugh MKh.iel Mor.in Tr;K Bugh Dan Mr.itek Jill Chnspcns mccni Page Mich.icl thnspcns J.iv Parker ■ prilic CfcJgcr Doug Pl.it.i McU d Dobson Mike Ourshenbcrr V.mcss.) fcldkjtnp Shcllc Rjnd. ' Iph Chjrdrj Hjri 1 on Rick Shcrn Hiillcrii.in Jtxh Scars T.xJd H. kcr Shcrvl StxJerblom l.isd Jones Kcll Suilon M.iltlici iuncs Tracv Sutlon Ti rrc Jiir.cs Mrs Williams Jd% Kuhn anced Band Intermediate Band HL-L ' inniML: .iiul intcinicilkilc- H.iruls S| Choir Chorale Lynn Johnson Sherry Allison Alisa Jones Leslie Andrus Karyn Jones Dale Ashlock Matthew Jones Sara Bates Steve Jones Kim Beams Cori Kopitzke Mark Beams Laura Kopilzke Wayne Beams Sheila Labe Tiffany Bugh David Lorenson Richard Butler Greg Magie Lisa Carr Mike Magic Jim Cooley David Miller Michelle Creager Janine Miller Michael Darkens Michelle Mills Melody Dobson Mike Quishenberry Kent Denmark Lori Randolph Shellie Franz Lori Rick Scott Hall Korrie Riter Peggy Hill Kris Rogers James Hocy Lon Teel Jeannine Jacobs Greg Turner Richard Jacobs -«, - . f V . i Chorale ' tmi ' ' ' u :m vv Choir Junior Choir Junior Choir is made up of the students in grades 4-6. They enjoy singing a variety of con- temporary sacred music which is used in concerts throughout the year. Performances are usually given in surrounding churches for either church ser- vice or vesper programs. i h - v R ini«F ■Jti Childrens Choir C ' liildrcns Choir included .ill siudcnls in grades kindergarlcn through third I ' hey sang many dilferenl songs that de- lighted ihcii audiences through this _ ear. We spent many hours prac- ticing in the pit before performing. The Christ- mas program was our biggest performance of the year that I ' m sure all the students will remem- ber. Junior and ( hililiens (htiir SI Ensembles p. Woodwind Ensemble Jill Chnspcns David Lorcnson Greg Magic Michelle Mills Lon Rick Sheryl Soderblom Trac Sutlori Brass Ensemble Leslie Andrus Torrey Jones Greg Magie Vincent Page 54 od Mnil and Brass ijiscinhles Elementary Faces 6th grade 56 5th grade 58 4th grade 60 3rd grade 62 2nd grade 64 1st grade 66 Pre-First Kindergarten 68 55 . ' ° MBg)W{KMWB mgVWITVl-fff- V= .VMCTf.- V. We have had a great year in sixth grade. We ' ve learned a lot, we ' ve had lots of fun and we ' ve learned to appreciate and en- joy our classmates. We are getting to be so big and so grown-up. This year we learned to change classes and have different teachers. We were good to our teachers and they learned to love us and enjoy working with us. We are congenial, cooperative, considerate, cheerful and charismatic. Our memories will include selling milk at the school fair, baking cookies for the whole school, the fabulous February fi- esta and the week at Pine Springs Ranch. S Lisa Andrus Eric Amou Kate Brayley Tracy Bugh Susi Burke Angela Carlson Cristin Carr Colleen Estrada Vanessa Feldkamp Robert Flannery Matthew Forrester Chrissy Greenley Chandra Hart Sherri Holleman 56 Sixth Grade .ai Douglas Kigcr Rebecca King Brian Kopilzlte Jay Kuhn Donald Lorenson Slielly Miller Michael Moran Amanda Murray Richard Pence Shelley Randolph Stephanie Rice Holli Riter Liseannc Sloal Kelly Sutlon Jeff Villanueava Denny West Sixth Grade 57 Friendships Formed During Fifth Grade Fifth grade started off with a splash this year. Our fifth annua! water ski field trip was great fun, even if it was raining! Then we got splashed at Sea World by Shamu, the killer whale. And the fifth grade did something fishy (gold fish) for the school fair and made a lot of money from it! Our hamster. Homer, keeps escaping, but we always find him under the sink. Recess is still our favorite time, with lunch a close second. We also like to spend our time playing kickball and passing notes and we even get to give the teacher a spelling test sometimes! But best of all we ' ll remember our fifth grade friends. @ p im Karmen Achord Lisa Bartram Aaron Bates Roger Buck Bill Butler Maggie Feldkamp Staci Franz Jennifer Groth Daryl Hill Douglas Hill Troy Hooker Kimi Kopitzkc 58 Fifth Grade Charlie Little Evelyn Martin Dan Mracek Eric Nunn Shondi Opp Dwight Parker (ireg Pauk David Phillips Jason Rick Dawn Webb Sean Webb Jason Wells Fifth Grade 59 Esther Bates Jennifer Brower Brian Coley Kristen Denmark Kami Flannery Stefanie Fleming John Hockin Larrv Husted David Jones Jennifer Jones With a warm fuzzy spirit in our hearts we are having a memorable year. Enthu- siasm is evident in all our activities; the fair, cooking and assemblies. Our religious activities vary from the study of the Bible, D.O.A., to the indoor Olympics and scissor game. It ' s difficult to say which field trip we enjoyed the most; the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center, San Juan Capistrano Mission, whale watch- ing at Dana Point or Knott ' s Berry Farm. This year hasn ' t been all fun and games. We are learning to be independent work- ers. We will always remember that .American ends in I C.AN! S 60 Fourth Grade Steve Mayer Benny McCrary Rhonda Moran Peter Nava Michelle Sakala Monty Schultz Trac Webb Angela West Fourth Grade 61 The school year started with a rousing game of To Tell the Truth as nine third graders dressed up as Old Testa- ment Bible characters to fool the prima- ry grades for an assembly. The fun con- tinued as we planned and performed for Christmas and spring plays. We also en- joyed our school work as we learned to work independently. We received fake money for the work done correctly and saved diligently for a special prize. And lastly, we ' ve been comforted as we were able to rely on the little bunnies when in need of special snuggly attention. S Brian Alexander Angela , rnott Derek Ginter Jeffrey Groth Bennv Guerrero rr; ' P|f Briana Hart Tal Hooker Allison King Lcticia Mele Veronica Mele lk Ik: 62 Third Grade Monica Monlez David Nava Rvan Pauls Theodore Payton Tiffanj Pcnsils Mind) Reinke Dcbra Soderblom Bri.in Wilson Third Grade 63 Memories Pack Second Grade Pen pals in Florida . . . Amos and Andy (our hamsters) dodge ball . . . time outs . . . show and tell . . . free play on Fridays . . . Jeffs broken nose . . . field trip to Oak Glen decorating Christmas cookies and taking them to our friends at the convalescent center . . . second place for our booth . . . reciting Psalm 100 ... performing Down by the Creekbank Jackie Alexander Jason Brayley Sergio Castro Jeffrey Colburn Ryan Earll Amy Feldkamp Wendi Groth Rachel Guerrero Robert Hockin fp [ y K m i 64 Second Grade 12a«i«gii! E ' . ' JS3i v-LZ3flii4a3saa;ii._ Julie Husted Robyn Kiger Aaron Knccht Aimee Long Mark Phillips Angle Schulu. Carie Sears Greg Simpson Daniel Stanhiser Second Grade 65 Tl Fun-Filled First Grade Morning Bible texts . . . silly puppet plays . . . yummy cakes and pizza . meticulous housekeeping life size skeletons . . . proper etiquette . . . intricate car tracks . . . surprise team treats . . . delicious Thanksgiving feast . . . overflowing Christmas stockings . . child-size playhouse . . . early morning train ride . . . hands-on L.A. Children ' s Museum special Friday activities . . . caring friends . . . everlasting love of God . . . @ Scott Alexander Christopher Allen Kori Eytcheson Kimberly Ginter Brian Holleman Cathie Little Jeff Long Jeff Miller 66 First Grade Monica Murray Nannetle Pulliam Bcthan Reeve ' ; Elicia Rice Jenny Saunders Jay Sherman Larry Unruh First Grade 67 Dawn Of A New Beginning Entrance into Kindergarten and Pre- first is the beginning of school life for most of our students. That makes it a little bit scarey but also very exciting. Enthusiasm and boundless energy are two of the predominate characteristics of our class and although the average size in our classroom is rather dimunita- tive when compared to the rest of the student body, nothing is small about the concepts we study. Our complete cur- riculum is based on the ideas of God, Creation, and Me and we study about the conflict going on in this world. We learn to listen, take turns and express ourselves to others. Our goals are to be- come distinct individuals with different personalities and talents that can work together as a group to make one terrific class. S Darren Belleau Nathan Bennett Benjamin Brower Natalie Castro Lorinda Ferguson Kari Hart Jasmine Hood Jennifer Hood 68 Pre-First Kindergarten Matthew Kidwell Peter Jacobsen Miquel Maldonado Sebastian Mcle Kevin filler Jennifer Pedersen Michael Pulliam Amy Rotan Chad Sakala Liz Simpson Matthew Waugh Kindergarten Pre-First 69 xth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixth Si 3 1. A LITTLE BIT OF THIS AND A LITTLE BIT OF THAT . . — Mrs. Wil- liams supplies Angela Carlson with the needed necessities for the upcoming pro- ject. 2. COME ON, YOL DONT EXPECT ME TO BELIEVE THAT ' — Rich- ard Pence emits a flicker of a grin to his friends. 3. MAYBE IF I ACT BUSY SHE WONT ASK ME ANY QLESTIONS ' — Beck) King probes her inner thinking for a solution to fill up her dark paper, 4. A RAINY DAY P.E — Kate Brayley, Susi Burke, and Robbie Flanncrv en- joy an exciting game of darebase This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Fcldkamp. 70 Sixth Grade 1 I ARM l-OLIPMFNT UPDATF. — Lisa Andrus. Stephanie Rice, Cristin Carr, and Kelly Sullon display the lalest in lawn mowers. 2 it I SMILE LLL GKT WRINKLES! Chrissy Greenley conlcmplatcs the outcome of her facial expression. 3. YOU GUYS BE THE TORTOISES AND ILL BE THE HARE! — Vanessa Fcldkamp. Robbie Flannery, and llolli Riter ready themselves in hopes of setting a record time. 4 WHO ME?!! SLEEPING ' ' ! ' Donny Lorenson sleepily scratches his head and tries to pay attention. 5. EENY. MEENY, MINY, MOE ... Li.seanne Sloat ponders over which of the sixty assignments she will do next. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Sixth Grade 71 fth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fifth Fif 1, l.l NCHTIME AT LAST! — Roger Buck gels an earl start on lunch by eating his pen- cil 2. SAY WHAT ' ' — Lisa Bartram listens intentK as Evelyn Martin explains the hard Bi- ble problem 3, LOOKEE WHAT I MADE! Daryl Hill smiles as he holds up his new creation. 1 his page spoiisorcci by l)r ;ind Mrs Rick 72 Fifth Grade 1 ■oil. HOW WE LOVE CHOIR! — The nfth and sixth graders look happy as lhe sing along with Mrs, Long. 2 ' DONT DIE. WE LOVE YOU! — Shondi Opp and Dawn Webb beg their favorite plant not to leave them. 3 ALL I WANT LOR CHRISTMA.S IS MY TWO FRONT TEETH Char- lie Little ponders the choice of what to ask .Sanla for Christmas this year. 4 CHARLIEi ' S ANGELS — Karmen Achord. Jennifer Groth, and Dawn Webb look over their scripts for the upcoming show. .V IT ' S DEAD! Greg Pauls holds up his limp hand as Jason Wells laughs hys- lericalK. Fifth Grade 73 )urth Fourth Fourth Fourth Fourth Fourth Fourth Fourth 1 ' GRRRRR ■■ — Growls David Jones as he tackles Steve Mayer. 2. MONKEYING AROUND — Stefanie Fleming swings herself into motion. 3. GOURMET CHEFS AT WORK — Esther Bates, Jenny Jones, and Tracy Webb prepare a delicious meal as Peter Nava waits anxiously to eat, 4. HOW DID I GET MYSELF INTO THIS MESS ' ' — David Jones tries as hard as he can to get untangled. J • i f 74 Fourth Grade ••NICE-: SNAKK, NICR SNAKI-, ' David Jones assures Benny McCrary as he desperately tries to gain control of his snake, 2. -NOW 1 KNOW WHAT IT ' S 1.IKI-. I() HI-. A IHACHl-K ' - Angle West poses as a teacher on occupation day 3 ••THIS lOR LUNCH, AGAIN! ' Bthcr Bates says, as she slowly cats her lunch, 4 •NOW WHFRE DID TIIHY SAY Till APPENDIX WAS ' Es- ther Bates and Kristen Denmark try their hand at doctoring their patient, Kami Flanncry, •IIMMM, NOW WHAT ELSE DOES THIS NEED ' Benny McCrary puis the finishing touches on a picture he drew of his teacher. Fourth Grade 75 ' ?i c f w ■ - H V H 1: K s .f lird Third Third Third Third Third Third Third Third Thir Vowels 9° ' .one docs -He - 01 eo 09 pe r , m ' 1 p w !ie o 1 KILLER SANDWICHES STRIKE AGAIN! — Angle Arnott and Tiffany Perisits gulp down their sandwiches so they can go play. 2. WAIT A MINUTE, IT GOES HERE! — Brlana Hart and Debbie Sodcrblom work hard on their assignments 3. OH GIVE ME A HOME ... — Lellcla Mele and Allison King sing their hearts out 4. TIME BANDITS?? ' ' ? — Jeff Groth, Ryan Pauls, and Tal Hooker disguise them- selves as men of the old testament (probably thinking they can sneak out of school with- out being noticed )- 76 Third Grade 1. AND THEN MARY TOLD ME MY SANDALS DIDNT MATCH! — Debbie Soderblom. Briana Hart, and Veronica Mele talk together during a Bible skit. 2. SMILE RYAN — Ryan Pauls lakes a moment to pose for the camera. V OF COURSE IM WORKING, IT JUST DOESN ' T LOOK LIKE IT! — , ngie Arnott looks up in time to be caught on film. 4 I ' LL KEEP ON SINGING UNTIL YOU TAKE MY PICTURE!! — Derek Ginter gives a somewhat surprised song a loud note. 5 PRETTY AS A PICTURE ... — Monica Monte? sits on the bars looking very happy. 6 EVERYBODY SAY CHEESE! — A group of the third graders cluster around their teacher until they spot a photographer from the annual staff. Third Grade 77 MUNktVlNG AROUND — Jell Cclburn. Sergio Castro, and Greg Simpson spcml ihcir 2()l4th recos on ihc hars. 2. SrUI-f-bD ANIMAL Vl-:r — Bring your ailing or handicapped slutted animals to Cane Scars tor protessional care -V HKLP!!! — Greg Simpson swears he ' s innoccnl but Ryan Eiarll instead intonns him ot his right to remain silent 4 -Yl CK. CARROrS AGAIN ' - Sergio Castro can ' t understaml why his mom continues to torture him with tluise awtui tasting Ciirrots when she knows he hales them. ri ■VOL KNGW I ' M I ICKI.ISH — Jason Braylcy squiniis in his chair w hen a Incnd attempts todiscover it he ' s iieklish 6 SKHMS I.IKI. Wh ' KK ALW A i S WAITING Daniel Slanhiser and I is n Brayley having already paid for the pinu ' pong loss slump down to await their lurn 78 Second Grade 1. ' THIS IS A TERRIBLE, HORRI- BLE, NO GOOD. VERY BAD DAY. — The mere thought of substraetion thniws Aaron Knecht into the pits of despair. :. QUEEN FOR A RECESS — Wendi Groth stands tall and straight behind her make beheve throne. .V THE BIG GRASS FORTRESS — Several second grade boys continue con- structing their own private fort. 4 ART THRILLS ME — Mark Phil- lip ' s mind wanders from the pumpkin he is coloring to the ice cream he knows is in the freezer at home. -V WHAT AN INTERESTING SANDWICH! — Amy Long carefully examines her sandwich before eating it. 6. ULTRA CONCENTRATION — Robert Hockin throws all his strength and imagination into the task of coloring difficult stripes. Second (irade 79 First Frist First First First Frist First First Fir m ' y f -Mtt 1 BUT I KNOW I TURNF.D IN THAT PAGE TWO WEEKS AGO! — Damion Lowry searches for a lost math page, 2. GOING IN CIRCLES — Larry Unruh labors carefulh the art of constructing a traced circle 3, DO . , . RE . . . ME!!! — Brian Holleman looks on as Cathie l.mie is not the least bil amused hy Jelt Miller ' s high note 4. PEEK A BOO — Jay Sherman sneaks a peek at the cam- era 80 First ■1 HI MOM ' A charming first grader givc a Scott Alexander grin : CALXiHT IN THl- ACT ' Giving a sweet and in- nocent look. Bethany Reeves and Cathie Little pause from their game. 3 THK BtALTY AND THF. BF.AST — Kori Eytchc- son gets a bit disgusted with Jeff Long ' s pose, 4 OF C OURSn I DON ' T BFLIFVH IN THE FAS- TER BUNNY! — Nanette Pulliam refuses lo believe the fairy talc Kori Eylchcson tells 5 SMILE PRETTY (HR! S Monica Murray, Kim Gintcr, Flicia Rice, and Nannettc Pulliam show their best smiles for the annual staff photographers. First SI 1. SHOULD I EAT FIRST OR PLAY? — Benjamin Brower can ' l seem to decide if his lunch is worth the trouble to eat before he goes to play. 2. 1 DID IT ALL BY MYSELF! — Kevin Miller seems pleased with himself for his accomplishment while Chad Sakala looks unsure. 3. WHOA! — Lizzie Simpson wants to make sure the filling for her pie is poured just perfect- 4. COLORING TAKES INTENSE CONCENTRATION! — Matthew Waugh wants the whole world to know his creation is not easily done. Kindergarten Pre-first Kindergarten Pre-first Kind 82 Pre-First Kindergarten 1 AND SOMEDAY I HOPE TO BE A RLAI MOMMH- .la mln .• Hood hugs her doll dur- ing a prc-first recess : APPIES, APPl FS. APPi ES. All I E ER (lET IS APPEES ' - Kevin Miller rcali cs he IS again plagued by another piece of fruit for lunch while Peter .lacobson and Benjamin Urower grope in their lunches in the hopes of a special treat V CjOT( HA Darren Belleau seems to say as he zaps Lorinda Ferguson. 4 EM NOT B0R1;D, EM BLSY Eorinda I crguson tries to convince herself that this busi- ness of coloring is exciting. 5 OH NO! NOT AGAIN! Michael Pul- liam seems to be thoroughly discouraged about orgetting the answer. ' ' SWING EOW - I.i ic Simpson seems con- tent swinging from the monkey bars This page spunsorcd by McAnal r.ntcrpriscs. N.A. and Dovic McAnallv. Kindergarten Pre-1 irst H} Occupation Day 1 HAT DO vol (iU W [l[ ' lOL C ROSS A 1)1 EP SI A DIVI R WITH A CT OWN W ho else but Angle Schult ! : A Ria 10 OF Till: STARS I amous ba-eball pla ers. luotball slar-,, and molorcycle riders niecl for Occupation l)av V A 1-AKMl.K IN THh Dl.l.l. Debbie Soderbloni seems pleased with her line lu Irieiid 4. (ihNl-.RAI. HOSPITAL — Kristen Denmark. Jennv Jones. Miehelle Sakala. and Rhonda Mouni operate on Kami rianner to switch her kidneys with her heart. 5, ROll. OVl.R OR FI.SR ' - Mrs Mills and Pivie put on a great show together. 6 ITS A DOCTORS ( AND N l RSI ' S ' i WORI D The two doctors, .leffrey Colburn and Daniel .Stanhiser, pose with their nurse, Benny McC ' rary. X4 Occupation Day I % f Michelle ' s cry for altcnlmn ' llumcwork is loo much for me lo handle! I unn Page X5 Ci ' ' JVX 5c ijUirt .0 N O ,9 .- :iP T I Xf 1 4 ffT V|i T ' ! R « :Ot(L eJJ p , Cr A ' orr.A vUr 86 HN . ' e c uioJra ' MiiA::) s o DouQ Plata H.eg, y ' 3 C U {oyrMif Karyn Jones A Religious Vice L, Janine Miller ■ Secretary-Treasurer Vincent Page Sgl. at Arms Mike Quishenberrv Mr. Kopitzke Social Vice Sponsor V •o ' i fi) tS9 if N oP: o ' c = Huf eruloiici 22130 Withla(t ii SUtit, CiltiB, U 92324 (714) 124-1300 rr Lloyd N. Johnson GENERAL Building Contractor 36047 Wheeler Rd.. P. O. Box 247 YuCAiPA, Ca. 92399 Free Estimates New -Additions- Re MODE LING Contractors License No. Bi-232417 .7141 797-4824 SPILLMANN AuTOMOTiVE Machine Shop 3S057 YuCAtPA BLVD. YUCAIPA. CALIF. 92399 DON SPILLMANN ( 714) 797-6000 Compliments of Your Principal 1 SOUTAR ' S NURSERY 10085 Beaumont Ave. Cherry Valley, Ca. 92223 (714) 845-4743 Bus. Rick, Pat Paula Moeller M.iny thanks to the iollinving: Carlvn Junes Jill Oirispens Cjina Cok- Kiirnc Kilci Shcrr .MIisdii l-ori R.inJolpli Paul Phillips Doug Plata Kcnl Denmark Phil C ouper Mr Kopitzke Mr Hamilton Mrs. Rosenthal lor helping to make this year ' s annual such a success! Mrs Trcible I m Grt?aTE?;fu?l,r I a.ppprfieciXa)ftE? Myy GjZraTT ' itUjZfde THANKS! SS . ' dvertisements o G T r,o SAN PASQUAL ACADEMY Route 9 Box 890 Escondido, Calif. 92025 Phone (619) 747-1600 Advcniscmcnls K9 OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED at MONTEREY BAY ACADEMY Classes: More than 115 sections of classes from Adding and Calculating Machines to World of Children and Interior Design are available Your needs and desires can be met from remedial programs in basic skills to advanced placement and college credit classes Work: During 1983-84 more than $1,000,000 will be earned by students You can share m these carnmgs. Growth: Your religious and social experiences can grow through the Christ-centered activities planned for you Don ' t lose out on these OPPORTUNITIES. For more information contact: Registrar Monterey Bay Academy Box 191 Watsonville. CA 95077 Yucaijpa Seventh-day Advent ist Church Pastoral Staff Bill Shelly, Pastor Elder S.O. Francisco Congratulations to these graduating students: 8th grade Sara Bates Cori Kopitzke Erin Kuhn Gary Labe 10th grade Sheila Labe David Lorenson Mike Magie Paul Phillips Yucaipa Seventh-Day Adventist Church 35225 Avenue E. P.O. Box 1099 Yucaipa, CA 92399 (714) 797-1375 90 Advcrlisemcnls ' Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart Vom it. Proverbs 22:6 The Forest Falls Seventh-Day Adventist Church Family would like to congratulate their young people on a job well done. 9th grade James Hoey Scott Hall 8th grade Jonathan Schaefer John Hoey 7th grade Jeffrey Schaefer 6th grade Colleen Estrada .. 2nd grade Aaron Knecht We also pru ihul yuir outward lives, which men see, may bring credit to your Master ' s name, ant! that ou may bring joy to His liearl by being genuine C ' hnsiian liuil. ant! dial your knowledge ol ' God ma grow yei deeper. C ' olossians 111) (I ' lnllips) Forest Falls Seventh-Day Adventist Church Advcrnscmtms 91 TONI BYRKET Owner-Manooer ) 1 1 Eost Cptrus Ave. Redlands, CA 92373 (714) 793-2461 (7141 8243780 i Mr J • — (Jibrics Qr- nteriors Hi Betty Denier — - ' owner (714) 792-5289 328 ' ange • Redlan(ds, California 92373 FOOD FAIR Calimesa Plaza County Line Road Weekdays 8am-9pm Sundays 9am-8pm Y V (714)845-1641 S? ,- JAMES B. THOMPSON. RPH. ASCP Beaunionl Rexall Drug 990 Beaumont Ave Beaumont. Calif 92223 V ) YUCAIPA AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 34335 Yucaipa Blvd. Yucaipa, CA 92399 790-1851 AL - MIKE - FRED ' Ca , % f nc.Kf rnaiinacij PRESCRIPTION CENTER 795-5411 13682 Calimesa Blvd. Calimesa, Calif Animal Health Veterinary Products 966 BEAUMONT AVE. BEAUMONT, CA. 92223 1 TO SERVE YOUR Jj f ANIMALS EVERY NEED wr (714) 845-7976 w Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat 10-4 Closed Holidays ) A salute to all students and faculty of Mesa Grande for your part in providing TODD, TROY and TAL with a balanced and Christian environment. Their parents thank you 92 Advertisements ( UOMA UlNOA UNIVERSITY FACUl-TY MKDICAl. OFFICB - ' cvTl l L.OMA I.INDA. CAI-IF. •a«84 TimVcTdtfi (DfiiicaL Gerald Coley MAI AOINO OPTICIAN (714) 796-4814 Congratulations to Gina and her classmates ' ' 85 RULES ' ' - To Peter and David, As we hike along life ' s adventure filled irail. The joy you e brought us seems never to fail. And so to you, we give our best, and trust God that our lives will be forever blest. We Love You!!! Mom and Dad ii mClFIC FEDLRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Doris Estrada Vice President Branch Manager (714) 795-2521 Calimesa OUu e 34100 County Line Rodd Yufdipj, CA S2399 Advertisements 93 7. To Shawn and Matt, We love you and we think you ' re the greatest. Congratulations to the class of ' 83 Love, Mom and Dad 1 S- ? J. P. Ghid Ghidinelli Vice President and Manager 34:99 Yucaipa Blvd. • Yucaipa, CA 92399 797-9155 Vi JOHN M. CHLEBNIK CCRTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 528 B Myrtlcwooo Drive Calimesa, California 92320 i714i 795-8993 = _ = P f l5 CONGRATULATIONS 1 M to the _ class of ' 83 James R. Wise, D.D.S.. M.S. ORTHODONTICS 1025 Calimesa Blvd. Calimesa Call 795-7200 Tracy and Kelly Sutton sVnva . - 0 - k - Love, Mom Dad GUY BRADY Manager GILLMORE INSURANCE 34045 Yucaipa Boulevard Vutaipa, California 92399 Phone (714) 797-1141 J 94 Advertisements AUTOGRAPH PAGE COMPLIMENTS OF: DAYTON A MOTOR PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP 25153 Redlands Blvd., Redlands 1270 Center St. Higrove 590 S. Lincoln L.L., Corona Ailvcrliscmcnls 95 N r Law ' s CIDER MILL Jt. . Sweet Cider - AND Apples i714)7 7-i625 (714) 797-1459 Res. Sept. ■ Dec. THE HAIR FACTORY (714) 795-6210 KUT riPL r.AP.E 9S7 CALIMESA BLVD. CALIWESA, CA 92320 T ' M Cafimcsa (cucaq afeit AND GIFTS fS ' n i ' ; S ?e.aiir s n Qusim ana Sen ice ' ' Xt : t -• --.£-:;d dr Ca..!m£Sa Ca 52320 -E.E=-ONE -- - 5 - 5r 91 c jfk Congratulations Lisa and the class of 85 You ' re the greatest Love. Mom and Dad 0C0NN03 LA CORPCRAHON JOHN P. O ' CONNOR ASeLA corE 7-i O- ONE 73--CD37 3519 ' vj.CA=A =0_-E.ARD -a- 2522 ylca:PA Ca 92395 START A ROSY FUTURE ACCOUNT TODAY! HOU S i set IbVO TUCAIPA CAUMESA Redlands Federal Savings y v Dear K - We a:- : of you and love you. Morr d David. m Del Tcico 3436D tuCA|J= ' A BLVD. yuCaIPA. calif 92399 y i 96 . d-.«-.i. rr.t-.-ii LOMA LINDA ACADEMY THAT ' S THE PLACE TO GO. JUST WRITE US A LETTER OR GIVE US A CALL. (714) 796-0161 OR (714) 824-0262 V- 10656 ANDERSON LOMA LINDA. CALIF. 92354 ; - s _ ■ PHONE 7i4 793-2- ' 9i 825-7458 27 EAST STATE STREET REDlANDS CA 92373 s The Great Haircut Place 35034 ' ucaipa Blvd. (714) 797-1918 C3 Vif ki He ketl t letulKP S«relar ft Yucaipa Valley Board of Realtors Multiple listing Service U ' iTI dlit ' .l ' M SI 1:jiJH- ' ' ' ' . 1 IM lai-M- 11(14 ' Q DF.S C ' HILLIPS HARRISON O Vi d ' r.:se7ne: l ' ' rr E ON CALIMESA EXXON 33928 County Line Rd. Calimesa, Ca. HUGHES MORTUARIES Service With Christian Understanding Loma Linda. Ca. Yucaipa, Ca. Y PIANOS - MUSIC - GUITARS - BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES - LESSONS - RENTALS 1 ■■TABLISHEO IN 1 tl 5  - PHONE 7S3-32St IO EAST STATE STREET BETH SLIGER REDLANDS. CA B2373 i COMPLETE MUSIC STORE tr MIKE BURTON 1_IC. No. 400393 BONDED INSURED Salmon ' i d ni.tallation ,S twice. INSTALLATION OF ALI_ WINDOW DECORATIONS 814 Colton Ave. Coilon. Ca. 92324 (714) 824-3510 HOUSE OF QUALITY AUTO PARTS 13677 Calimesa Boulevard Calimesa, California 92320 Phone (714) 795-2481 JACK PERISITS Telephone 795-2438 if. peatsns farms 35594 County Line Road Yucaipa, California 92399 DAVID LUND 10334 Bsaumont Avenue Cherry Valley. Ca. 92223 845-6244 Speclaliilng in Integrity xAjk PARTS SERVICE MARK WALLACE r . 1 .Iclf xc V (owner) Jlee s JlouJers Specializing in Orchids 13471 California Street phone YUCAIPA. CALIFORNIA 02399 (714) 7SS-1094 98 . • dverlisements tr Calimesa Seventh-Day Advent! St Church THE CALIMESA CHURCH CONGRATULATES THEIR STUDENTS GRADUATING IN 1982 IIGHTH GRADE CLASS WE LOVE YOU: OL R PRAMIRS ARE W ITU OL FOR SUCCESS; TODAY AND ALWAYS DAVID ACHORD PEGGY HILL MIKE QUISHENBERRY RICHARD BLTLER TODD HOOKER JODY SEARS JAMES COOLLY STEVE JONES SHERYL SODERBLOM TIMOTHY GREENLEY DAVID MILLS RYAN WELLS TENTH GRADE CLASS BRING IDEAS IN AND ENTI RTAIN THEM ROYALLY ' . FOR ONE OF THEM MAY BE KING KIM BEAMS GINA COLEY JANINE MILLER WAYNE BEAMS PHILIP COOPER DOUG PLATA 1 ADA BISHARA MICHAEL DARKENS LORIE TEEL (III CK CARR KENT DENMARK GREG TURNER LISA RLISWIG Calimesa Seventh-Day Adventist Church Fourth Street at Myrtlewood P.O Box 647 Calimesa. Ca 92320 (714) 795-6016 John H. Toppenberg, Ph.D. Pastor Peter Cooper Associate Pastor v Advertisements 99 [ OQw :A .t- -f JCQlPft•cuu oR Ma i — offering — Breakfast Lunch Dinner • Our Specialty • HOT APPLE PIE!!! 7 Days a Week 797-1642 ' r 1 DAVE HANSBERGER Broker HANSBERGER - l r TEETERS REALTY. INC. 12146 4th Street Yucaipa. California 92399 kV 4m Office (714) 797-1136 Res 797-4435 Eacti office independently owned and operated JERRY JOHNSON Manager Yucaipa Branch 936 BANKOF AMERICA B] 34717 Yucaipa Boulevard • Yucaipa 92399 • (714) 790-1911 3B412 Oak Glen Road Yucaipa. California 92399 phone (7ki 797s063 Reasonable Rates — Open All Year Clear Clean Mountain Air at 4800 Feet rr rr UiJlage Earoer ohop HAIR Styling and Perms For men and women 792-305e Citrus Viluage - 700 E. REDLArsiDS Bu Tues-Fri -9-6 Sat - 9-5:30 Yucaipa Paint and Wall Covering 797-0051 797-0889 35007 Yuc. Blvd. Yucaipa 92399 Decorator Fabrics Hondvnade Wooden Toys ArrLK .3 are3aZmv OWNER Yoovi pw Ca . 9 . a99 •• - J 5 ' ' '  7973130 litftS ry .z i luyil.  k.cuj:m ooFTtt shop CiotmtryThings CaJmtx Enqlrsh lea narv Bras rnj tfxi Copper Cloisonne ' Jewelry ■iccesx rie5 ' 100 Advertisements s Don Means Corporate President PACTRONICS CORPORATION products by innovation 8613 HELMS AVENUE, CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 91710 (714) 987 235 or 989-5581 NkCTRONtCS COOfORATON A Ofvior oi Par lAB lABr K AiOMNC Los Rigs Rancho ? I The Largest Apple Orchard in Southern California and Home of The Golden Taste of Fall Los Rios Fresh Apple Cider Sales room open daily 9am to 5pm Oak Glen Road 797-1005 Krt)ni first through tenth we ' ve watched you grow from precious little kindergarteners to mature, loving young people. We ' re so proud of you, Lori and Jerry. Congratulations to you and your friends. With love, Mom and Dad J Advcrliscincnts 101 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY REDLANDS AUTO SPECIAL TV CONGRATULATIONS GREG RYAN LOVE MOM, DAD JON 102 Advcr lsement K : -w Come Grow with Us! REDLANDS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 520 Brookside Avenue Redlands, California 92399 r Sabbath Celebration Services; 8:00 and 10:4? A.M. Family Night Ministeries: Tucsdavs 7:()()-S:15 P.M. Philip .1. .loncs. D. Min., Minister Harris Mullen, Associate Pete McLcod, Youth Pastor Ch. Off: (714) 793-6337 = MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS Home Office Educational Is there a computer in your future? • Installation At US Business Specialties we offer a complete line of computers and supplies, including: Victor™, Basis , Kaypro , Texas Instruments , and Hewlett Packard . Trade-ins accepted. (Stop in and find out about our special membership card) 34848 Yucaipa Blvd — Yucaipa (714)797-5121 Advertisements 1(1.1 Students: May your diligent study be re- warded by happiness and suc- cess. Sincerely, Edward C. Jacobs, M.D. — Pediatric Urology Loma Linda Professional Plaza 796-4162 )._ God has great |fcc plans for you — y continue in f His footsteps Congratulations Sheryl and the class of 1987 Dad, Mom, Doug, Alan, and Debbie _ , ., Class of X5: f r For vour great ff -Of -O -N J ' ' ' initiating X3 — ' Y • ' i ' - ' « teacher L_j i all the pain y V iinii all the good i i J 1 times and our 1 n compan) through y ..5 J i-, _ these past three ears Miss Boh 1 man THANKS! A llur eriflcinci 22930 Washington Street, Cotton, CA 92324 (714) 824-1300 Mike. One v;i God has shared His love lo its is ihrouyh vou. Thank you tor making God first in _ our hie Our prayer is that you will eonlinue to share God ' s love and |o with oihers. Congratulations to you. Mike, and all the elass ot lys.v Dad and Mom Dear rith and (nh Graders. .Mrs. HvKert and Mrs Williams would like to tell ou how mueh we ' ve enjoved having all ol you in art and in our elassrooms this year ' We look torward to being with vou again next vear Have a great summer! 104 Advertisements m 1450 . Beaumont Ave. Beaumont. C. 92223 Jim Blackmon Manager (714) S4.s-31«1 Telephone (7iai 797 2ao8 DON L BEGLAU. DOS, RICHARD L PARKER. D.D.S. VUCAIPA DENTAL GROUP 33733 YUCAIPA OLVD SUITE |9 VUCAIPA CALrF 92399 Autographs GoWeeD- Cor a - kJL IQ P-0,f Coun :)! r- We would like to thank the following people for supporting our annual: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart Mr. and Mrs. Jere Chrispens Holsingcrs Hardware Stt)re Dr. and Mrs. Kuhn Adolph Spillmann nimar and Darilce Sakala Dick and Betsy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Barry Randolph Dr. and Mrs. Bob Kiger Advertisements 105 Together We Tried As you leaf through the pages of this annual remembering the fun and the hurts of this past year, I hope you will also remember those limes when you were helped out by someone else, I ' m sure we all ean think of times when others took a few minutes to explain an assignment that we just couldn ' t comprehend the wa the teacher said it. All of us have had lousy and fantastic days but what matters is that we worked together to make this year a success. We ' ve made it through all tho.se endless hours of math and English, the hundreds o ' laps around the field for P.E., and all the times we had to work through lunch to finish an assignment. By pulling together we ' ve all made this ear just a little bit better. Expressions WHAT WILL YOU MOST REMEMBER ABOUT THIS YEAR AT MESA GRANDE? Taming the seventh graders. — Mrs. Ro- senthal When my skirt fell down in front of everyone, because it got stepped on. — Shondi Opp Miss Bohlman ' s announcements while in front of a church congregation! — Doug Plata Popsicies in fourth grade. — Michelle Sa- kala The best, best, best, best, best, best teacher. — Jennifer Brower The aerobics with Mrs. Rosenthal (some of them I wouldn ' t have believed were aero- bics!). ' — Heather Wise l.T.B.S. testing. ' — Robbie Flannery The nutritious food! — Mayada Bishara Hard work. — Dale Ahslock Coming back to school from the beach on the bus! ' — Lisa McCrary Mrs. Williams singing in the middle of social studies. Ugh!!! — Susi Burke Jesus. — Peter Jacobsen Typing! — Jerry Teel .V 4 ■•A.-, r jta 7T (TO .gp- j ,1- 1 ' ■lI 13 Pv K 1 L I. WATCH OUT FO! COMES DEREK GIN . _ ., in the way of this Mr. Cool. 2 OF COURSE I ' M WORKING! — Mr. Miller claims innocence to loitering charges. 3. THAT WAS A CRIPPLING EXPER- IENCE. — Miss Bohlman unhappily and unwillingly spent the first couple of weeks of school on her trusty crutches. . THANK GOODNESS FOR FRI- DAYS!! — John Hoey smirks as he thinks about his exciting plans for Sunday. 5. JUST HANGING AROUND — Monica Monte and . nt:ic West hang out on the bars. 6. IF LIFE IS A BOWL OF CHERRIES WH.AT AM I DOING IN THE PITS?! Todd Hooker wonders what motivates him to do so many sit-ups. 7. OUR NEWEST ME HALL OF LAME! -- «(IPIIil IBccs to the from to receive his Most Dramatic award from Mrs. TrcibIc and ihc two clowns. Dedication Greg Wagner The annual staff is pleased to dedicate Reflections SS to our hard vvori ing maintenance man, Mr. Greg Wagner. Greg Wagner came to Mesa Grande in September of 79. He graduated from Colton High School and also worked at Loma Linda Universitx for three years before coming here. Mr. Wagner spends his days painting, mowing lawns, building cabinets, keep- ing equipment runnmg, and repairing chairs, tables, and desks. There doesn ' t seem to be any dead truck, lawn mower or jigsaw that he cannot coa. the life back into. S Everyone appreciates Mr. Wagner ' s willingness to help and his dependabil- ity. This is our special way to say thanks to Mr. Wagner for the work he does be- hiiid the scenes that keeps our school runnmg. 1 STLLR CLEAR Ol PRESS PHOTOCiR.A- PHERS — Greg sneaks around campus with his camera to shoot some unsuspecting person, 2 BLT I Ji;.ST FIXED THOSEI - Wonder- mg if he ' ll ever catch up on all the repairs. Greg looks a bit weary. 1 Ol R 1R I l, IT Nothing is too broken or too demolished for Greg to fix. 4 ON YOUR MARK . GET SET MOW! — Greg attacks the mammoth job of mowing the football field. I OH Dedication !f n ' - .V K n a r ' 1 x - -.  , r ' ' . P H •• v ,  .V r 1 J. 4 V. d: y H , r; ' : V_ ■ - ' See, 15 ] o n - T fO a r pc .A- O V -1 w . j: 0 ' . 5- ' x j ■ 1 ' J . Q- , ' 5 X--«3 K. V . C P i sr f UK eP t . .- . ' , , ' . . -J 0 . ' ' y a v . N r ■ tc ' -  , .JCcXy tc -■5i c -t-c - CX-i ' - . :kj - - ) ! - tA, M , ' D Vi - 0,. ,cc : ,-( .-6 7 I - f 0 - x J v ' - ! . I ■ frK - ' ' . ' ' ' . x -t ' ' v.,. I; ■ '