Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1979 volume:

With plans of renovation MESA CENTRAL HIGH 260 South Center Mesa, Arizona 85202 SILHOUETTES 1979 Volume IV t Chl K Ad S B d STAFF Editor-in-Chief Charlene Kaiser Associate Editor Douglas I-Iatchett Copy Editor jackie Navarro Feature Editor Lynda Nelson Photo Editor Rlchard Luna Head Photographer Dawn Grey Staffers Melinda Deloach Angie Gutierrez Kathy Howton Warren Mitchell Josie Munoz Ginger Needham Derek Peterson john Ward Photographers Bruce Best Tom Boyd Rich Carter Evelyn Christie Paul Fowler Tim Glenn Chuck Harness Margo Juan Debi LaBarr Mark Liedtke Don McFadden Mike Reece Susie Roach Dave Soto Ken Sweat Photo Advisor Jeanne Shapiro Advisor Susan Brenden . 3 I 9 . , . , . l , . Craig Barnett, Mike Behne, 9 D l I 1 9 9 f I I I ! I ' 1 l ' TABLE OF CONTENTS fri' 'hA- -NL. A' A A TT,T1Z. T, - TTTT N4 kAh wx - N-, ,M :xml f -MAVAQ f-i.-,,YM-. k --f-... , r-.M,....,M, -..A ..... Shadows .. . Daybreak . . . Administration . . . . . . . Academics . . . . . . Fine Arts .... .... Sophomores . . . . . . . Highnoon . . . . Vocational . . . . . . . . Automotive. . . . . . . . Juniors Twilight . . . P.E.Sports Seniors ...... .... Achievements .... .... Staffers ....... .... Organizations . . . . . . . Index . . . . . . photos courtesy of Mickey Portillo From the waters to the mountains through the plains and the deserts there are shadows everywhere with different shapes and sizes shadows can be revealing like a silhouette on a curtain or shadows can be a sanctuary when you are alone and afraid Charlene Kaiser 8 I 'fl ,F Z? -Z. 5, ..., . f - . 'z , fag f ,,.t ' 111 2 t- 3 tt , - A ' h , W. - ,I . fe. ' af . l ' ,t.it , I Q ' i .f -, 1. , f , a.f?wi!fK,,f, 5: 1 fu- bl JE . 55,4 t ,1. , -- .gmuuypa , , z ,fhgmwfg f ,,1a9e.4,,. A ' ,W M A , .. Hwy, 1 , -Tri : -wha. 1.,,f', 4 2: V- ,Inf I g .Y 'ww avr- . ' s aw , -...ff 4,.....,W.,.. . ......-...........-...V ..,.. ..,..................-............-.,.,.,....... mmi. ... 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Q-,2 WRU DAYBREAK F R0 REGISTRATION TO GRADUATION The student life here at Central is a thing of pride From the day of registration to the day of graduation We struggle through the week teachers, tests, and homework On the weekend we play parties and cruising Main So much went on Elections, dances, open house Now the good times are gone for another year Mesa Central, we stand . . . 1 p p K pppp K Vpkpp A ,,,,,, tppp my pppp, tt..t. 1 H A K pig i .I .ki 3-ig L , - ,.,, , . S , - 1, I ' is ,' -V - . fzsaf 'i l 'S e lf I' I j ' L -. -- 1 . 3 ' -- J ' -1 ' - A A 1 r.,, i ' . Sv ' ' H ' W , ....,.. ,.k. K r...k . .,., 'aw ' Q 'T W Qs , W3 Q NANDO Central is different. We wander from here to there and everywhere. We really can't do anything unless we have a car. We can go across the street for our treats or we can stay on campus. But most of all, we don't have a lot of people like other high schools, which is great. Mesa Central is changing and before you know it, it will all change. If students at Mesa Central try a little harder at keeping things cool, maybe we could have a little bit more freedom. l . Carl Pierson and Reggie Haynes munching out at Gardner's . 2 . David Millett says to Marlene Millett Watch out for cars. 3. Does Pepsi come in extra-large? asks john Ward. 4. Tonie Navarro says Want a tootsie roll? 5. janet Dightman and LeeAnn Pierson with boogie fever. 6. Let's go, Clayton fl-Iusseyj his team cheers . , ,,, 'P ADMINISTRATION GETS INVOLVED Mesa Central High School's administration holds an open door policy. They are always willing to take time to talk to parents , students , faculty, staff or community members. They work hand in hand with student council in setting school policies and scheduling school activities. At least one and usually both top administrators attend most school related activities such as dances and various club activities. They set up, coordinate and supervise registration and class schedules . They are involved in setting and maintaining good public relations . Meeting and planning with the architects about plans for renovation is also a part of their job. COUNSELDRS ASSIST STUDENTS The purpose of the counseling department at Mesa Central High School is to assist students. Our counselors are unique in their abilities to work with students on both personal and school-related problems as well as student career planning. In order to see a counselor, students merely check with one of the secretaries or clerk in the counseling office, adjacent to the attendance office. l. Dr. A. Keith Crandell, Principal. 2. Mr. G. Keith Vaughan, Assistant Principal. 3. Marty James , left, and jean Watters executive 'Hi secretaries. 4. Nina Harris, Head Counselor. 5. Duane Richins, Counselor. 6. Sharol Larson and 7. Shirley Lorhammer counseling secretaries. 5 1 E . rp 1. Az? Q m T' K ' 5, Xxx' fu if 1 ? 1 3 w 8 I ,-' ......V,... . 4 . 3 . E, UNIV X 'HA X . 5 P2 , ff? 2 iw if I.-1'-'-Uh ,-lf' al' fsil A ,,.' A i 5 . N QQ NMS Qi Q X-fe Q TR i. Q--,Y -lids! f ' fr ' 1 is if ,. . .QE I ,sf Ja SUPPORT YOUR PERSONNEL There are many behind the scenes people who are necessary to have a smoothly running school Without school nurses, cafeteria workers, clerks, technicians, secretaries, maintainence people and aides a school could not function. 1. Custodians Sam Peever, Jim Tucker, Leon Cross, Tom Meyers, Bernard johnson, Jim Byrd. QThere are others but these are the only ones brave enough to be photographedj 2. Students observe a paramedic demonstration of the general use of emergency equipment. This is just one of the many fine . presentations arranged by the Career Center. 3. Mrs. Verda Eyring keeps a watchful eye on the Media Center. 4. Marylin Pullin, left, and Jeannie Proctor check on student attendance. 5. Norma Cooper pauses a moment from managing the bookstore. QQ.. SEMINAR FORMAT GIVES The English and social studies classes are conducted in a seminar format to allow students flexibility in scheduling their classes. With eight teachers and eleven courses , that's the only way to go. In almost every instance there are two or three courses being taught simultaneously. Classes are individualized as are most classes here at Central. Faculty And ' Staff FLEXIBILITY l . l wish the day would end say's Phillip O'Neal. 2. lt's the real thing says English teacher Stan johnson. 3.' Help say's Judy Butler in T.V. Production class . 4. Bob Milne and Larry Link wonder what their grade is while Patty Rodarte consults Mrs. Gill 5. Melinda Deloach, Rhonda Wainscott and Mona Sherman study hard in Stan's class. Voc . - Social Evaluator P .E . Construction studies gwaat. Al Peech Glen Richard Abrams Armenta Bartle - Bird F LORA, FAUNA INTEGERS Science is not only the study of flora and fauna, it also deals with anatomy of man and animals. The students are involved in a lot of knowledge projects. The Oceanography classes are studying the exploration and scientific study of the ocean. 1. Good attendance awarded with field trip to Arizona Desert Museum. S. Lares, M. DePriest, C. Barnett, E. Baker, F. Medina, Mr. Van 1 LobenSels, C. Vrizuela, G. Sheridan. 2. just horsing around, G. Sheridan, C. Vrizuela, C. Barnett. 3. B. Wahpeta punches in, in math class. 4. Mr. Farnsworth's science class tries to solve the world's energy problems. 5. Students seem to Fry their brains in Mr. Hettsmansperger's math class. Security Registrar Soggsiies S . O . S . Clerk of ltri W ' ' 'W f 1 . ' f , r AVV ' lf kr rf , ,,, L .:, 1 , We 'K B lail Lauren Pat Eleanor Mary Ann Beth Felger Ferrin Gill Griffith Crijalva Spec. Ed. Aide Welding Q n t ' . , M Qc. i S ,lp lil ,,, r 'Q -fp 4. Sue Sandra Leonard Gulley Hancock I-Iennigan Thomas E E H we ...sa sm. - INTRIGUING! Mathematics is the study of numbers, forms and arrangements. The students deal with the relationship of numbers. On a daily schedule they learn new concepts of basic math. Extracurricular activities include field trips and money games. It's a new challenge to the students every day. 45 , Q ,M Spec, Ed. Spec. Ed. P.E. D.O. Spec. Needs Spec. Ed. Secretary English ttt A ii'i .,,, Rm A J ',l A at S t .1 A ii ft U ., ' y A' :VV . W V ,. , V V , piz, V ffl 'M S l ' ' ltiey yy U ll't if llll g l 'iii' V A A 'SAA QL I alia J f A 7 Joyce Karen Stella Tim Ivan Madalene P Marty Stan Hinrichs Hook I-Iunsaker Hunsaker Hunt Ipson james Johnson PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE l . Again says Mr. Crook to K. Mathews and D. Danson while playing Aide Spec . Ed . Automotive Clerk S Word Bingo. 2. D. Farrell, M. Hill Sz T. Wagner say Let the bell ring. 3. C. Rovie, aide, C. Hussey, S. Lundy, D. Johns, N. jackson 8: P. Martinez enjoy music. 4. N. Click, aide, R. Morey, R. Hart, R. Osborn, D. Billeter 811. Ward practice telephone skills. 5. M. Halsey ponders while C. Hikida studies. 263532 w pec. Ed Ross Mike Ned Sue jones Kauss Lisonbe e Owens Anne Perrella Spec. Ed. Music Aide if . 'sigma MQ 'r.. 'u f ' .,,.. Q A ,... V , ..., E i Q 6. . i 'Q .2as.aF Marty Jo Patrick Noreen Matetick Mierkey Nadolsky Parenting Clerk Clerk .e'e Alma Jeannie Marylin Post Proctor Pullin There are a variety of programs designed to prepare students for life after high schoolg PAAC, POP, PEP to name a few. It sounds like alphabet soup, but the letters don't matter. What does matter is that students learn basic survival skills so they can find success after graduation. These programs aid the student in everyday skills such as basic math and driver education. P.E.!Dr. . Social . E ' Ed . Construction smdles Counselor ngllsh ttat .... U v gf.: .. H In ,ww ff t ' f .1 f ' Eddie Charles Robert Duane Chauncey Quihuig Ratajski Reichard Richins Roe S.O.S. JOINS V.I.C.A. I 95 A ,f ,2 M 4 W, ' I mai' Spec. Ed. Aide Air Cond. Nurse Photo! Art Art Graphics P.E. l' X is i eie i f S r or ee e Q 'k .. P S . iz. . , 4 F Sue Cindy Harry Maxine Jeanne Jerry Bernie Steve Rose Rovie Scott Scott Shapiro Smith Soricone Stine Thomas AQWW The home economics class is really charging in getting things organized. They are making things to sell. The sewing class is making stuffed animals, the food service cooks and bakes, the health class makes ornaments. This program or club is not required. It is an elective. It is a fun class , if you like doing things and having fun. This class has also been part of the VICA club. 1. Harriet Richardson practices her campaign speech for VICA state president while campaign manager Bernie Rosenecker supervises. 2. Lisa Sanchez checks to see if it's time for lunch. 3. Angie Gutierrez and Liz Botiller at the S.O.S. picnic. 4. Debbie Heighton seems to be setting her machine as Mrs. Weber helps Jane Lindsay. LeAnn Poor works in the foreground. 5. Bridget Wasilewski work hard on her sewing projects. Secretary Custodian Science Spec. Ed. Secretary S.O.S. Aide Security ,gf pq ., k .' 5 - Q KSN 5 T . : .,k. :,N rt l 46 r-i ?Q,ejHi'Y,g eltt x 'rf vt ekrr 'i- ff ' ' Wi 5 '43 M -:.., ' .'. at 1 .L N Q M i . :Mia ..'f' , kriii 1-. , .. I kivvnit 'A ' ff . .. ' . -f'-' ' ' . 'Q , f it Dorothy jim Dick Fidie jean Lillian Cheryl Tom Stubbs Tucker VanLoben Vasquez Watters Weber Weidman Willis Sels Dwayne Frederick Demeteria Haywood jason Lundy Amy Rhoades Fredie Roach Jimmy Starkey Dafine White 26 'x -13 V 4 X A x ,gi 19 3 nk L, . I YDUNG PARENTS FINISH HIGH SCHOOL The Mesa Central School-age Parenting and child Care Center gives young girls with children a great opportunity to complete their education and have child care for their children. The Center provides a nurse and all the facilities children need. It also provides aides and constant supervision of the children. Each student spends at least a period with the nursery helping take care of their child and the other children therefore each student takes their turn helping. The Center also provides chapters to read and tests to do about children's behavior, foods, and illnesses. One main thing the students enjoy is the facilities the Center provides, like refrigerator, stove, and washing machine. For instance, says Iva Kay Dickerson I feel this class will better prepare me for being a parent. l. Is that a camera? Dwayne Frederick seems to ask shyly. 2. Amy Rosencrans, aide, sure has her hands full in parenting. 3. Sarah Davis, aide and Demetria Haywood- - suppertime. A 'Zi Do your own thing has been a popular phrase lately. In Mr. Smith's and Ms. Shapiro's art classes students do just that. Everyone works on their own special project. The more involved they become, the more they learn. Obvious things like the care and use of tools are learned but students also learn to make the most of their talents through patience, perseverence, planning ahead and setting goals . lndividuality and responsibility are stressed. nf ... P' X l :EE A if Si A pl A ps Q .p.A to ... , l. C. Chase works on his Kiss painting. 2. M. Wiewel demonstrates how messy pottery can be. 3. Let the silver melt says Mr. Smith. 4. The drawing class: top row: D. Lynn, D. Peterson, row 2: C. Clark, D. Hardin, R. Green, T. Wagner. row 3: S. Lewis, L. Fulwilder, J. Shapiro, D. johnson, C. Chase, L Martinez. 5. Raku is not a spaghetti sauce. 6. the start of a pen and ink tree. 7. necklace - D. Ritter, ring - T. Inman, bracelet G. Needham. 8. close-up of Ginger's bracelet. CREATIVITY ABOUNDS IN . 6 . MUSIC AND PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Mierkey is the Music instructor and has been for the last three years . As well as teaching the band, he is also the chorus instructor. The band and choir perform on various occasions such as, r l it assemblies, open house, and special presentations. The band appeared and played at the Arizona State Fair Nov. 2. W4 Photography is one of the many career courses offered at Mesa Central. The course is divided into beginning, advanced, and commercial photography. Beginning covers the use of equipment and basic skills . In advanced the students learn more complicated techniques including special effects. Commercial photography acts as a photo publications class , where they produce many of the photos used in the yearbook. l . Melanie Robson practices hard at the keyboard. 2. Mr. Mierkey gladly lends a helping hand to Tim Daugherty at the guitar. 3. Chuck Harness fleftj Susan Roach and Ken Sweat develop pictures taken in Ms. Shapiro's photo class. 4. Paul Fowler, Chuck Harness, Susie Roach and Evelyn Christie look over yearbook negatives. 5. Debi LaBarr consults Ms. Shapiro about a small problem with the school camera. Alexander, Mike Allen, Danny Alvarado, Frank Arment, Mike Aston, Bonnie Baker, Eva Ballard, Bob Barnett, Craig Barreras, Lisa Baum, jim Beckley, Dennis Bell, jeff Billeter, Dean Bixby, jill Campos, George Casey, Rocky Castro, Sandy Ceja, joey Chaira, Ralph Chase, Cam Colburn, Cyndie Conn, Del Conn, Steve Cooper, Judy Cox, Bob '1 S 'gi mg ,,.g,?,.f,,5?. af K, Wk if xi , BEING A SOPHOMORE MEANS Friday Night At The Football Games L .. qi 4 s it p B- t nuua 'E Y- .4 , . Q ,TQ Q N ,. dia: V gy if 5 .A X I gi ., -W I A A .. 5. ,.. il GL J' 3 ,T I . , .. ,S A, 1 .A It F I I , ,.'. ' ' Q, , ' 7 ll j 'att iatir J ' ' ' ti A W , -:Q if 1 I K , w it ,,r, Til 'nl ki A if . , my Vk , E 1 ' 1 1 is r,,,r, C. i ,i 'n fi - R s a M wwf fr H 1 1 5 K if it? l., : - .M f ' ' .. sh . 5 1 .f ifgimifkuif 1 -, ' . rztlz.. ,X ,- W ,f E E . A ,, 1 5 . i ' l glwg , Q ' at if 2 w E w , .. kry. , Q 5,5 ,, ---z m'-- g ,E T x 5'- x M . 'vs Taking A Big Step Forward , +1- e , F3 J l tr ., 1 1-iTiEf!?i9:1fE'?i:i3g a t Q 1I 1.. -X K v.: MR . DF- 'P . ui' -, r e if ,se 2 aa .,.. 5. k , 1 3 :U hav 'i 1 5 'J r It A , wb 93 K , if , X X x N23 V5 5 l E.. 555 Danson, Dianna DeGrass, Bluefeather DeMaio, Vinnie DePriest, Melissa DePriest, Michele Dightmon, Janet Dobbins, Chris Drew, Mike Dumas, Troy Dumrnitt, Barry Duran, Charlotte Dvorak, Roger Eaton, James Eaton, Judy Engleka, Kurt Esparza, Alvin Esqueda, Janie Estrada, Fred Ezcurra, Tony Fowler, Paul Francisco, jimmy Fulwilder, Les Gammell, Shelley Glass, Dexter Glenn, Tim BEING A SCPHOMORE MEANS Being Recognized By Someone Gomez, Priscilla Gonzales, Danny Gutierrez, Alice Gutierrez , Valentine Gutierrez , Virginia Guzman, Veronica Hanner, Scott Hardin, Dana Hardin, Mark Heedum, Lyle Hikida, Cindy Hiley, David Hines, jimmy Hopkins, Darwin Howton, Kathy Hussey, Clayton Jatho, Lewis johns, Dennis johnson, Dale Johnson, David johnson, Elaine johnson, jim Kempker, Anthony Kempker, Peggy King, Delbert , l lsisc V W f V . N M , . 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A. , , , ft ,tee ,,, Preparing For The Life To Come Klapper, Mike Kolb, Steve Koopen, Jack Lara, Jimmy Lares, Stephanie Latimer, Chuck Lewis, Sheri Liedke, Mark Lorenzen, Robert Lough, Eric Lowe, johnny Lumly, Michelle Luna, Karen Martin, Vicki Martinez, Danny ,4 Martinez, Diane Martinez, Leif Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Mona Martinez, Pat Mathews, Helena Matthews, Raymond McCormick, Adams McGi11ivray, Terry McKinley, Vernon Medina., Faby E 5 ' - :egg Mendez, Lori ' E Q , f M111er, Scott it x it Miscinaye, Louis , jr F Moeggenburg, Mike 8, :'Q ' MM it M ' , A X 5 f X . 'fb to - x M E Monroe, Mike Morse, Dave X Sk E? . Moug, Steve e 1 Moulton, Lavona I M 'ff fu g 1, . . ' x K-L Munoz, Josie 1 to to 'tttt j E, X .wx 4 5, E, XX Murphy, DOHDIG .,2, . M M -'-' ' . Vers' att ' 3' so tttt 1 ,,.1, .. NiC1'101S 1 DCU E i . t - w s i s i: L ' ' Ti 'K N116S, Dale A E 33' E115 j LA, , ,gf -M , ', U Noe, Mike wig ' A' i v E i l fl 1 gm ,ttt ,,, 1 J A , 3 BEING A SOPHO ORE MEANS Norman, David ttittf Oldenkamp, Dale Q , ' Olsen, Keith E I M Ormsby , Tommy E , Z , Ostrada , Rick . ' -, 1' K YZ. , ,, 5 ,. H 1 1 . , ., -'K Q Q. Q N X AR 7 'I E -:: ,ISR , uv X f n 1- Q g ' Q: N-sky., Il-,tgilfif . N. ' . a J ..: tbq, I 3 f Pena, Lydia E E Q E E , tu Peterson, Warren Pinkerton, Laverne Portee, Mark NRG! rs A vi' JK iz, L k 5 J at t R AA K K , xVg,, . V. ,.N,, L , ..,. M E s lk 31 :K W-vi r.,:r-f f Q 'L . . X .- i' 3 R i f W' 3 5 W Yi ai ii . K iw S 5 1'i -1 . j g Q , , W if 2 ' , 5 ' i , .. W ., .. ri .f . Qa:i:f2w6f.qff'1 . - '- 2 K ' - 1 idgsfzezvearzisis 54221: , ,, N ,. -:L ,rianass r 5. , , . 3' ' itnn, i ea Y A is at S - ,, 'hx ' ' , , si: - - wx- , 'H u 1 5- -'f. 3111 , li T' x -i.. : :sig -Q.-VA .. , z krffxg '- -f , 1 y 'm t n I ,,., Z3 ,j - M Q in t A K W N ..W- A sf ala' , we ,,,,,.., ,.,... , N , V, H -Xia V -W ,V if it ' ijffft 'k' .iff i . J 'K fi Q A X lv-.r-sat. ,. ,W 6 Facing The Long Road Ahead 5 R ,.., 'a-- V .,... -i .. Waai 3 to E .?:1,. ii x,a t .1 ,t ,N11 .:l:L i W,-,a a,a-,1 - - aai ala Aa-,X, ,V ,, -i i ..... i. . aaa- L , A h . 1 ,, N S V . ,.., I i n V X ,KM 1,., , ,,k aa R R S .. . i . qik , A h A JN S by a.,- , Q I KK,.ka ' -ry f : W 2 ag ,ii Z N x r , . .. fv-f, Q. .Q g-gg fr, ... - Stiff! .. ,, , ti, , is fi R X fi Vwvqgi ixgjigg x get 5 i 369 W 9+ Q I Q Powell, Scott Pullin, Brian Ramirez, Lupe Reed, Mike Rich, Phil Rios, Rudy Ritchie, Scott Rivers, Evelyn Roach, Frank Rodarte, Patty Roepke, Todd Rogers, Gary Roland, Melanie Rubio, junior Ryan, Charles Saavedra, Veronica Saline, Eddie Sanchez, Lisa Sands, Kelly Santo, Daniel Saunders, Susan Schneider, Scott Schramm, jeff Settle, Dan Shidler, Keith Sheridan, Gidget Sherman, Mona Shires, Sheri Simpson, Ray Skowron, Scott Slaven, Donnie Smith, John Smith, Shawn Spaulding, Ron Steffen, Robert Steffy, Donetta Steffy, Shannon Sublette, Dell Sylvester, Talleen Tashquinth, Patty f' w 3 , i x Q .9 i F 5 ' s ,X . V K g 1, x - if z i iir M .- if ' I 5' ' . ' if A 5 t s o A xv + ,. .. c -ktk . ' f 2 4' . ' ff 22-. I x fff--- -, -. - fm., c T X f zh 1 '2, Q X J Q 1 ' V ., 'TEM . i W y , ..,,.t.,,,t. kkki. 2 N T iiie g A 1 .aft S 1' i BEING A SOPHO ORE MEANS Tellez, Rick Tesson, Craig Thomas, Myron Tilley, Lisa Tryon, Sandy Vail, Bonnie Vrizuela, Christina Wagner, Joyce Walker, Eddie Walker, James .. tf, ,.,4- X ..t, M ,...,. X, W-i.,.. x ,,...A X5 ff t . . ,H ? 'N Ili K- th X - ,,.. . A 'gi .:,i T ' 1 L, t new ' t A 'W 3 . , 1 I T -Wm E- 'r- ., -- Q ---f 3 -rw g-ww -,,.,,,,:, tm- an--af.: .mmm .kky ,iggfiit .1 Q5 if 1. QR, .. mfg, 5--, ,E v 5 ggi A Nz I 'L l 'K T 4 it f? L, L VA,1 :LLL b x lj Walker, Lisa L 1 . W L L --lf ' L L We Ward, Joe . 1 Y L J ':Q,, L ' L ' seW ff Q f Qg,L4 'El' ' ' 255 f LLLL L L f L L. S WafW1Ck, Julla L ' ' ' ?' X e fi 'Z' Washburn, Corrine W WWWWW lh, pl S Washburn, Denise KA , L-L, e 'iw s E A Q3 Q' Y 'T - ,1:1f,- K A V J 4 ,LLLWW MJ, v , sisss ms el , i:L11' L ILL L in L , LVL ' Wasilewski, Michael ,.,ss Lss L Wells, Sue f K L' - L , West, Kelly I X e Wyrick, Jim X , K- f , L:L1: N L 5 eW'slLW L eeke L P A Ls V' L - .L, is L A 1 Yanez, Raguel - X' 4' i f i Yaw, joe HAVING FUN I 9 LEARN OFFICE SKILLS FOR FUN OR PROFIT The Business Department offers several typing and business courses . This year, shorthand was added to the curriculum for the first time. One advanced course fcalled Model Office Project INVESTJ simulates a real business . During the first semester the needed business skills are built. Second Semester, students pair off to form their own companies. They then begin operating their own businesses, which involves handling customers, earning commissions and paying bills . Each student rotates through the various office positions such as receptionist, underwriter, policywriter, accountant, office manager and banker. 1531! pp tvtt Yu Jaw 1 . Bonnie Aston practices in Beginning Typing 7th hour. 2 . In Model Office, Carole Farris frightj, Jeanna Gutierrez, Teresa Perea and Sandy Guzman improve their skills. 3. In 3rd hour shorthand jackie Smit Works hard. 4. Pam Strouse really puts her heart into typing. 5. Stephanie Lares and Susan Saunders consult Mrs. Cavender about a typing problem. 6. Wade Weeks proof reads his assignment. Among the many vocational classes at Mesa Central are OIT COn the job Trainingj , DO QDiVersified Occupationsj, Baking and Meat Processing and Cosmetology. OIT and DO feature a related class which is taught on campus. The students spend one hour a day in class with their teacher where they learn such things as what to expect from an employer, what is expected of them as an employee, how to act in an interview and how to get along with co- workers . Then for at least two hours a day the student is gainfully employed. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Af gg! JA iii R E ,P A we li , , ,Q .ry .41 T my-,. ' Q.-' pe -' 'tv 1. fl A K l2L 2' r Their performance is monitored by both the teacher and their employer. The baking and meat processing class is held at Franklin School. Here the students bake desserts, bread, grind hamburger, cut meat and produce much of the food used in several school cafeterias . Cosmetology is conducted in cooperation with local beauty schools such as Earl's, Rose Mar and Royal. The students receive high school credit while attending these schools, however they do pay their own tuition. l . Denise Vick Matus is concentrating on her customer's hairdo so it will turn out right. 2. Mr. I-Iunsaker's DO class is busily involved in different projects. 3. Sean Muirhead is working on his OIT book work. 4. Gilbert Medina gently spreads frosting on brownies for our lunch dessert. 5. Dan Meinert seems to enjoy his job at Baking and Meat Processing. 6. Glen Robinson, of Mrs . Engle's OIT class, sands the bottom of a marble sink. Q 45.2 + , mm e ' I .,,, ww . Kim 4 SM 'W f ff fr 4 f ,. f'sw,- ,, Q U , i -WW? Zn we LEARN ABOUT GENRE AND DAGUERRETYPE . Mesa Central offers training that will take students through many steps of Graphic Arts , from the creation and planning of graphic materials through to the production of the finished printed product. They take an idea through the stages of design and layout, typesetting, camerawork, stripping, platemaking, presswork, finishing and binding procedures. The program is a two or three hour block, for a full year with advanced students continuing for a second and possibly a third year. VICA QVocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj is a part of the Graphic Arts program. Students who qualify will be able to participate in VlCA's Arizona Skills Olympics with the Winners representing Arizona in the National Skills Glympics to be held in Atlanta, Georgia. Mesa Central Graphic Arts is currently the state Champion. 1. David Ritter setting the specs on the camera. 2. Ron Bulka putting his imagination to Work. 3 . Wendy Minich getting into her stripping. 4. Nardo Phillips pressing away on the press . WHAT CAN WE DO ITH 1 . Scott Smith and Shane Palmer learn team work while cutting out material in upholstery. 2. Steve Moug grinds down some valves, on the new valve grinder, in small gas engines. 3. Kurt Engleka, putting ahead on his lawn mower. 4. jim I-lines, looks pleased with his work. Let's hope Mr. Lisonbee is too! 5. Shane Palmer measures material for a projectg inaccuracy costs money. 4 I In small gas engines students learn how to completely disassebmle a VW engine and put it back together so it runs. This includes things like adjusting the brakes , taking off the front end, giving a tune-up and rebuilding the engines. They also work on the transaxle, clutch and pressure plate. They work on lawn mowers too. If you like tuning up lawn mowers or VW's you'll enjoy this class. In Upholstery they learn how to recover chairs , car S6atS, etc. If you are interested in this type of work you will like the class. 48 GEARS AND LEATHER? 5 S Vocational Auto Mechanics is a class for seriously interested students who want to develop the knowledge, vocational skills and Work habits that will assist them in getting a job in the automotive service fields . In this class they work on engine performance analysis , tune-ups , brakes , suspension systems, chassis and transmission systems. It is a 2 or 3 hour class. Each day the students are assigned a customer service repair job. Some days they have regular class , like watching films and presentations from the teacher. The teacher gets each student involved in class activities . After the student has completed this course, the teacher will assist him in obtaining employment. LEARNING PERFORMANCE f uses: , - .. 5 me A , Mfg '::' Mfff, W, -,W , .f,..-5. W., WM,,,,w 1:-Qztatshgoht .,.N,... . one ilii X, t ,,., M ' - iils ' ., o '-: gg , i lmQ i s 1 ssst gf it s .. g-4 J , iii t . Q it 11. Q'q li ii 5 s iii i i. 3 :tkk an kEk k iii 3E ?i it sw to ' Quw..as - WMM l . Vern Linsenmann and Greg Leslie working on front suspension. 2. Student adjusts a jack stand 3. Minor carborator adjustments on a student's car being done by Clay Doss. 4. Basic tune-up being performed by Ken Lemire. 5. A student installs a sound system in his present car. PERFECTING Auto Engine Overhaul is taught in 2 or 3 hour blocks. The course deals with the disassembly, machine Work, fitting and rebuilding, installation and checkout of automotive engines . Some of the processes included are: reboring cylinders , piston fitting, valve grinding, head and block milling, knurling and other automotive skills. Students must provide their own coveralls and are required to wear them. In order for a student to take this class, he must take Pa-sic Auto Mechanics and receive 9. grade of average or better. PERFORMANCE Q. get . 9, -.--. r..........1 1. Unknown student removes a harmonic balancer 2 Steam cleaning is done outside the overhaul building. Ramon Bryant demonstrates 3 jeff Munk does some valve work 4 Mark Brewer on the mill machine 5 Mr Stewart and Ramon Bryant milling an engine block. X, l Q' is t. s sg -fs :Q wxfx I -W, . ,R X xx Qi, Q N Ni gs HF- X. 1? , 4, ,Q Q ,xxx ,, ga J g. ,, I R A 5 J if ..-l 1,3 ,lg g 'N TS. S xr Q J 'C 1: :-Ps: ' + .. Q... S. V1 ,A --., I K, . Ns L FROM A ROUGH START TO ln body and fender the students learn the fundamentals of auto body repair. They learn how to pound out dents , fill them with bondo, sand to a smooth finish and paint. It is amazing to see cars go from wrecks to looking like new again. This class is a two hour block which may be taken more than once for credit. Their work consists of student's cars, teacher's cars and also cars brought in from outside sources, fbut not for freej. They sometimes work on school projects like busses . A SMOOTH FINISH 39 it aww fl' ','- - -b . ,M ...agp 1- All-'NM . I 1' N, j. M. W. l . A student spreading bondo, one of the first steps in minor body repair sanding bondo with a power Matus preparing to spray a Trimble stripping a roof to McCormick washes his car 2. Matthew Wainscott sander. 3. Marcos car. 4. Robbie be revinyled. 5. Rich before painting. i N CENTRAL WELDING CLASS STRIKES l. Welding is not for guys only, here Vicky Martin and Lori Mangan are using the gas Welders . 2 . Many things are made for the school by the welding classg here Lyle Heedum is arc welding a barbell. 3. Kelly West adjusts the gas and air mixture on the acetylene Welder. 4. One side of the welding shop is set aside for gas welding only. Several students practice. AGAIN Welding I is designed to teach basic skills in arc, oxy-acetylene welding and low temperature hrazing. Fundamentals in metalurgy and the processes involved in welding steel structures and construction applications are learned. Welding Il is a continuation of the skills developed in Welding I. Other areas covered are heli-arc welding, cast iron, hardfacing out of position pipe, and nonferous metal welding. There is an emphasis on projects and application of learning. 3. iw 3 , if L sl 'Q EH! xl in x 5 SEM t , A . A LEARNING THE TRADES ,W if if Jig: ' .23 'K if if . www mi -. S, 4 There are three courses which develop carpentry skills. They are woodworking, cabinet making and construction cluster. Woodworking involves basic skills and how to plan a project-how much and what kind of material, what tools are needed, and the cost and time involved. Each student actually plans and completes a project. Cabinet making is an advanced woodworking class . Students strive for quality workmanship and learn equipment maintainence. Construction cluster provides a broad experience in a variety of skill areas. The students develop job-entry skills in areas such as framing, dry-wall, finish carpentry and roofing. This class is often involved in school projects such as the Little Adobe School House and the new Central Cuisine. l. Mr. Bartle, Warren Mitchell and Kevin Garland plastering the ceiling of the new restaurant. 2. 'Kevin Garland touches up the rough spots . 3. Tim Wagner has a good time with the vibrating sander. 4. Scott Schneider stripping a cabinet door. 5. Jeff Gherity tries rolling. AIRCONDITIONING KEEPS COOL Mr. Scott's air conditioning class works on all kinds of air conditioners , from large industrial units to car units. Mr. Scott also has an appliance repair class. They fix all kinds of electrical appliances such as stoves, refrigerators, washing machines etc. However, to fix electrical appliances , one has to know something about electricityg so Mr. Scott also teaches basic electricity. Here they learn all about wiring, circuit breakers , thermostats, ohms and amps. Mr. Scott and his students are a valuable asset to this campus . They have done much of the rewiring here on campus when rooms are remodeled-such as the darkroom and the new restaurant. They also keep the heaters and coolers working. i 1.3.1 l. john Flores talking to Mr. Scott about a problem. 2. Derek Peterson helps Ron Lee outside of Mr. Scott's class on the Wiring of the washing machine. 3 . joe Stoltz checks temperature on the demonstration model. 4. Derek Peterson working on the wiring of a washing machine. 5. Tim Walker is checking gauges on a model of an air conditioner. 6. Mr. Scott asks a student to explain this wiring diagram. HUNT'S PET SHOP .. ,. ,f, 'A 4 . , 1 ., ,Y f:',- ffff 5 ' f .- , 'Q f ' HW'f'Yb4iv,1 z '7 1 1 , L. ,1,11.: Y.11 . . ' A f 5 fl ii 5 'K V.:k Q V QE' , , 'Qi I K i gr' an , p HWS' -3 Efi - .s .. :- s W: 195,211 . Ss -':'i i is s WS ,u tftfffv--s ,-.-.x.. M? S --AAL .L The Science Resource Center CRm. 3055 provides all the living organisms for the elementary and junior high schools and helps the high school science programs. Central students are involved through the aides program, Vocational Agriculture, Science and Careers and individual science projects . The Voc. Ag. and Careers students help care for the animals and prepare units to go out to theclassrooms . The aides help count out items fmagnets, teSt tubes, etc.j and staple together materials for teacher use. l. Wanna race? 2. Do you think mother will let me keep him? queries Rene Ramirez. 3. Somebody play with me. 4. Smile for the camera and l'll give you a carrot, coaxes john Ward. 5. Nothing like home sweet home. 6. What do you mean this is the wrong snake? Danny Allen. BEING A JUNIOR MEANS Allen, James Anaya, Virginia Arbuckle, Sheila Arrieta, Rene Barnes, Nannette Beebe, David Best, Bruce Bowen, Sheryl Boyd, Tom Campos, Norma Careaga, Miguel Castro, David Chavez, Walter Childers, jeff Clark, Coleen Contreras, Nick Cortez, Oscar Cough, Carmen Cowan, Arnie Craig, Raymond Crandall, Susie Cronin, Lisa Crooks, Tony Dearman, David DeSpain, Sharyn gs . - 'f I Q 41 , . 2 :QQ JE fn.. ,X .u:,. f G f 'R Q 1. :S L twiki mg! sir- Miky' 7, q- r. X , l f . la ' as M G ' wv31w'! in to to 5 Realizing How Little Time I Have Left L kkttkr , 1 , ij, . Q .LVK , 3 ,jkifgfx W ' K K G , li M gmt: 1 ' V - V , Q h q, . K iiii, y it , f 'W t , . l . .,,,. K' 1, . itfwewm 51 - 5 i up may . . me Y 5 Q , Q. if five ww -. f' K i f eiee fi S ii ' . - i,ii A' i'L' t N ,kj Q is Q1 ..,: r m. -,bL - I ' E .,V. V Magix . ' -fi , ' I .. . I ' 'gms K , W W ., , -- at ' aa' 1 3 eiie 1 if f F f i' q in F f eeeee F . .,.,.,,: T f ' is G, Z ii: a-M , , , - f n f l f . ..'...,. sl , . fif ' ' 71 if Xf q ti 'f' 1 in , G X Q eii , in ,G 1 G elee n 5? is l f 3 , . - L, N it 5 ffl fx' ' i iii -7 - 1 '-'fi j , 3 - 3 P3154 , 3 Dominguez, Ernestina Duran, Rosemary Elmer, Lloyd Engleking, Forest Farrall, David Flores, John Flowers, Albert Freeman, Becky Fulwilder, Karen Gallant, Lee Galvan, Tony Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Maria Garland, johnna Garland, Kevin Garrison, Wesley Gherity, Jeff Gomez, Kim Gomez, Richard Gonzales, Peter Gray, David Green, Ron Gutierrez, Angie Hale, Danna Halsey, Marty BEING A JUNIOR MEANS . The End Of A Long Hard Road Hart, Mike Hartung, Terri Hartzler, Todd Hawkins, Bruce Haws, Lori Hayes, Kevin Haywood, Denise I-Iemberger, Steve Hinkle, Tim johnson, Dale Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Janet Kirk, Mike Klem, jeff Lee, Ron Leeson, Carolyn Lindsay, Jane Link, Larry Lopez, Robert Lott, Mark Marin, Fernando Marin, Isaac Marion, Doyle Martin, Larry Mathews, Karen mn, J N,,,. M... ,,,, . , ,,,.,.,, ' 321651 'R' ' in W - .- .2:2:2f5Qggii- .6-'51 V . M- :fi 1 nw T P Fix - 545-wa , 2 ' , if fi M , 3' Q H5 A 4'-xv ' fff ' HL-ff i mera- ,Q asa: ,, 1 M L Y T,' 3,5 I w , ,i?211i', l WM' I M 4' : .1 A x 7' .v-' f ff--111- , . , .rk' if xy ..., 5 A.,fb1f ,-,rx hu L 7, 6 af- Y 'Mi 5 va iw, fin , ,Q M x 'AEA if ,gi an K 'fi , iaik' A 'tii P f V .. t J 6, A' y My . V V , G ,rya Q ,Z A L3 'A 'A 1 ' 1 . , K V W L -sr V I ,L 5 av. , 5 A had 5 if ' 1 1 ' N 'E 4, a L 1 p if ' 5 N 4 X Xi lrar N' 4' H . 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'1 ., W 2 f 3: - . , ff a.,,f K jj I X 'kgfiffi tiff 1 I S x i ' Q X xl f 211 ,all n Q A ,R A in . it liz ,fx 'iv Er.,-f t . 5 n 2 h A K r V g Q. x g 'E Q A X A W , Q 1 NK L W- 557 I gg '1 g nl ' ,, ngiixsfizfi' ' 7 8. iv ,, ,V g , t AN T ,:... T X i r ' ' A ,. - Walker, Tim kgs ,x if L t II Do I G 7 R wn, To o. ,XB I- W , , -, -if . ' It i 'ff ,- I, - t s ,f any In A, 2.1 lfgk ' ' , 4- 1' ,gill W' as fx 1 S f ' ilxggi LZ M --,,- 1 ' n 1. W . t x 'K f S if S ffze ' 1. -1 --.. ,. 0, ,fy w f .M ..,,F. HS 1 4--33 . af' F ,Z 1 KC .IX ,fbi gg at of x , if Ki.. Lis., Y Short, Robert Silva, Rita Smith, David Smith, Ray Stellwagen, Curtis Strouse, Pam Sullivan, Sheri Tapia, Consuelo Thackery, Carl Townsend, Fred Trimble, Robert Villa, Alex Wagner, Tim Wainscott, Rhonda Walker, Cassie Walsh, Teresa Ward, John Wellington, Lewis White, Jeff White, Tina Williams, Bill Winter, Wendell Workman, Mike Wright, Mike Yaw, joe Que' A, I ' A' 5354 .fu '.dh?i1'f'I7f'f+Q9 , 'fW'1:Hif N M f L ,,. A 12235--M-mwif - ' .... -. ,, .. .M 1 .. ' ,. ,. , f , t- ,. , f ,,. 'A f f ,.., W- ' ' V. , as :f- '5gsa.,W... M- A g a - 1 W ' ' 4 K f .K he--fem 11 1 'V f -- , X az... ,:, i . xml. n an 1f,tmwff. A fiiafillxssr-ffervfq ,X . , zn...,.i,,.r, ati 1 W - Q-. 'ff , ...., .L .1 -.f,x ,,,,f,,1 .tm , W .i,..,.,,,.11,.gQ:,,,.. ..,5,,..,.,, 1 . .,. ,W ui-lf. ,, . rg.. . ,, V 1-uf. .f .. M-,,W - .,.1..w.,,-7, f gpm 4, ,iw-,Q ww..zf-mfs Wtassffas 1: ww. sf..f.m,,u Wag --W .:1xrfwas'...fvw.a--- ,M-,.-W A .i 3 7 Nez:-f., u 3 7 -f Y i 1: V 1 w i M - 1. 1 if 4 f ::g'?vf7Z?'v. : V I .dart Q,,,'.f.fi'F 0 3' :M 23 5 WLS, 5 .ill 5 . agua? sMNvr6'b'8 'ff' t g As one looks thru the shadows of twilight, I t r R ' r One feels as if the long journey thru this shadow has finally come to an end. 5 To a daybreak, noontime is just time and space away, 'And to noontime, the twilight is as beautiful as the sun itself. The flames which we control get brighter and stronger, As weetravel thru the most beneficial years of our life. 4 ia. .aa When ouarilames get thworightesteand strongestrwelvewvericnovvm if fi f if f f f li l We are then allowed to join the brightest horizon of the world. V Liz Ray Q - -... , ...., t.......... KEEP FIT AND The P.E . courses offered at Mesa Central are COED. Each class offers four activities , with each activity lasting four weeks. There are eight choices, four are eliminated. lf a student fails to meet the requirements in one particular area he will not fail the course. Your grade in each area will be averaged out for the nine weeks and the semester. The areas covered are: basketball, ping pong, softball, volleyball, badminton and slimnastics depending on the choices the class picks . DRIVE SAF ELY 1 I ilk 'ii f 1- 'ff l. R. Chiara shoots for two as M. Dightman and R. Lee go for the stuff. 2. In Coach Quihuis 7th hour P.E. the day's teams in football are R. Lee, Coach, M. Kirk, M. Shively, T. Ezcurra, unknown center, M. Dightman, B. Rosenecker, W Mitchell, D. I-Iatchett, M. Halsey. 3. Mike Noe runs for home in Mrs. Hunsaker's is adaptive P.E. class. 4. Sandy Tryon takes'er for a spin in Mr. Quihuis's Drivers' Education Class . 5. Mr. Quihuis keeps a watchful eye on his class . 6. In Gun Safety Lori Mangan practices her skills with a rifle. f ,! '1 Y Y-DV fAViY3'1 1, !ff9YLj': 'ii-9 '7 'lf' i . -5 W I ' ' ' fb' W QT! W ' ' ' i3S-fQ't,ff A :see ft it , a ' 'Wilt iftbifif-f'2twai Q i 19:5fqgqqffgiyigiyzigi, ff'afrf54'r Q 1 gg. A 4' e'4e3?Q 343e:f'5,i1ig' or or it 'A , HM ,t,3,,g,Nww.qQ - f . 3, wx 2 I 1 '- 'Y ' joan ld? Me. ,i X i J sv wp ggS,g,o,e.9,3Q,ygfeq6Agw: A 5 . 31 YV A I A .. ,Li , , ..::.,L', rw - H ,Q rf 4 Ni' ' -R ' a V I Liv-pf T' ' I f ..- l M Q?1Vo's'v's!'v'A'273IifiRP!1 ii H1 ' x' ' r ?+'g ' , ,. y 'iw 'M' 'zLj u A 4- s--se,'1 9fF URWER EDUCMXUN The driver education class combines book work with real experience. At the beginning of the semester, a student does book Work and is involved in class discussions on problems that might occur f - and how to handle them. Toward the end of the semester students go out in groups and drive with the teacher seated opposite the driver observing hisfher skills . Gun safety is also available and, like driver education, it can be substituted for P. E. credit. , 7 ,WY W.-f r ,W A TEAMS VIE FOR TOP SPOT Although Mesa Central does not participate in interscholastic sports, it does have a strong intramural program. Mr. Stine, who comes to us from McClintock manages the program. Students form teams and sign up voluntarily to participate in the various sports. The teams play a series of games to qualify for the play-offs . The champions play a faculty team. All games take place at noon so that any interested spectators may attend without missing class. At the end of the year a super star team is formed from the ranks of the N various championship teams. They again compete with a super faculty team in various events . Sports included in the program are: flag football, tennis, a turkey run, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, soccer and softball. While it is not part of the intramural program, some students participate in the school drag races held every year at Beeline. IN INTRAMURALS t It .JW-'HW 1 . Albert Flowers sets it up to joe Sanchez, while Craig Tesson looks on. 2. Chris Spaid is going for the goal While Mark Dightmon stands by. 3. Mike Ruiz crosses the finish line to Win the turkey. Robert Montoya finishes close behind. 4. Ruben Mendoza sure is going for that football. 5. The team listens closely to referee, Mr. Stine. 6. Those cars are really on the go! K i fi Q f. of 2 1. Ron Lee goes for a lay up, but is blocked by Mike Villalpondo. 2. jump ball between R. Lee and Kyle Smith as Marty Halsey and Referee Quihuis look on. 3. M. Villalpondo goes into the middle for an easy 2 . Keeping their eye on the ball are Mr. johnson, Coach Quihuis, Coach Stine, Mr. Hettmansperger, K. Smith and Referee John Ruiz. 4. Eddie Walker removes his gloves after a successful bout. 5. Albert Flowers fights his way to victory. 6. Ray Bracamonte, 1977 alumnus, is congratulated by Coach Gene Lewis after winning his match. J , A 'A STUDENTS DEFEAT FACULTY CAGERS 34-32 Boxing Tourney Borrows Gym For the first time in recent memory, a student team has defeated a faculty team 34 to 32. This particular team was the intramural championship basketball team. It consisted of Mike Villapondo, Kyle Smith, Ernie Stacey, Leonard Rivers, Darryl Phillips, Ron Smith, and john Wellington. The Amateur Boxing Association held its annual tournament here. It included several Mesa Central students who fight under Gene Lewis . The journey lasted three days and Central's S.O.S. Club ran the concession stand. 5EN'0R'V'EAN5 Life Has QS Adams ,jgfiartinw 5 Aiiamsffigrick f Afmstroiig, Moddrell lg . Armstrong, Susan Barrow , Mary Botiller , Elizabeth Mike ' 5 Botlller , Jesus Brown, Brenda Just Brown, Doug Brown, Mike Butleiijudy QD' S3 Xl CMdy Iegun Cobos,oMigue1 f Conklin, Dialmaq DeLoach, Melinda Eastman , Darryl l Eastman, Scott Dorscher , Sam Edwards ,l Kathy Doss,Cla.y k V J l M Y.- ,, -if, - V..- Emersony Chris ,Du toher, Donald o l Farris, Carolelf Flarninio ,o Tracy o BEING A SENIOR MEANS . The Last' 1,1 4 2 I so on lima , E lfi EE ., . 1 ox . 1,3 aa QCl l'l 2051925 HEL: ENG Hx-I-U HW' YQ kv neges, CIO'-r 'D-K4 D- ' 2 is-2 I ,, ,, at Gonzales, Fidel 'Q b 'i, Guzman , Roland Gomez , Tony Guzman , Sandra Gonzales , Bobby Gutierrez , Jeanna School, But Year Of Hackar, Kevin Hansen, Debbie Hanson, Mark .N aeaaoee J X'-v-wth Year Of The First Life A I-Ia.r1fisA, Ruth Hart , Roy Hartley , jeff Inman, Tracy Haynes, Reggie jackson, Nonie Heighton, Chris Johnson, Ginger s i I e ee bkz ' x Q Kaiser , Charlene I-Ieighton, Debbie Kiley , Donna Lowe , Penny' BEING A sENloR MEANS x . fi L 1 , 1 7 if fe? gl . I t YN? Lundy ,L Joann Lynn, Danny Martinez , Lisa Matus , Chris McClelland , Gerry s Mimi, David Mccee, Sheri Milne, Bob Mitchell , Charles Feeling Over The . Mitchell, Diahe AMontez,'Mario ' Muirhead,'Sean s 'fe -LLL W SUPe '0l'l l Uhderclassmeh Munozg Nelda l Navarrp, Jackie. Newport, Terri . fin i f K. gh, i . .-5 ex lil? XR Nx:fLf'Sa34:2- 1-'i::z::-T Q Ortega , Elsa Oberg, Rodney Ochoa ,, Richard NN 'WN ww- zi- 'lx ,K Q K, it. lilflw Es - ' ' K 1' L 4QlA ll ,- fs 1 ' Q m' k, in , , Q s 2 'M 'l ' '- g l bel - Osborn , Raymond Perez, Patty l Olivas, Danny Peterson, Kelly Phillips, Bernard Pluckrose-5 Dianna BEING A SENIOR MEANS . . Wondering E Road Pultz , Plumb, Mark E Q Poor, LeAnn E E Powers , Cynthia Robert uintana , Ramon f4 ' gl? Ricarte, Rose Rios, Gilbert Quintana, Donna E Rltter, Davld Randall, Mark Reina, Teresa Powell Don D Ririz , Chris , ggi ' A gg A' Q if ' 'b lx Y' kyy' Viy' g A f Sherman, Doug1as sanfp, Neil ' Smith, scott i'5821'fIQQQ10 , Qom . h sf 1 sgS51dQ Tflhrig IfQllive1f, Lgra Turner, David BEING A SENIOR MEANS . . A L I .? f J T 5' Whetten , Kerry Opposite Page: - 1. Chris Emerson 2. Patty Perez, Gloria Gutierrez E 3. Doug Hatchett 4. Carole Farris Willis, Ronald Witowski, David Yaw, jack Warren, Lori Was1lewsk1 Brldget Tuttle, Sandi Valdez, Ignacio Wainscott, Matthew Wiewel , 1 Michael Rambling Around For The Last Time -1 . 'Q :-f , ,, 4 :,, , ,,, V - lid my 4 ELKS OPTOMISTS HDNOR STUDENTS SEPT. Elks-Dan Martinez, Charlene Kaiser. ii! W Q Q 1: J-A vi K I H WM L ...N I? T5 if T ' 1 2 F 1 'T ,WE ' AR ,, ' C1 ,,': ' I f M ,, DEC. Elks-Rachel E arza, David Ritter. S f OCT. Elks-Brian Keir, Tracy Inman, Optomists- John Ward. fKathy I-Iowtonyi' v S 4455 Q .2 'B .Q A Q j Q ' 1 3. tid X h J .... Y K. is is a g, 1 ix X x ii 5 i i X ax 1 Y f X JAN. Optomists-Kathy Edwards, QWade Weeksjg Elks-Ginger Needham, joe ' N Stoltz. f if . S X .,. .Xi Q43 .fi 'ML T fs: T s if A56 1, MAR., -'Kerry' if Whett ' , if jacquel' 'tg - J 88 Optomiggj- ,lee lx like Ruiz. ' A mists -Talleen fMitchell Elks -Mike Hartman. NOV. Elks-Sherri McGee, fClay Dossj FEB. Elks-Mark Hanson, Sandy Guzman, Optomists- Rita Silva, QTim Daughertyj X. 4 J 5 1 C L if . N A MAY Elks-Nonie Jackson, Richard Sotog Optomists- Ron Lee, Nelda Munoz. 'ifnot picturedj SHUTTER BUGS HAM IT UP Well, here we are doing what we do best! Front: M. Liedtke, A. Redondo, B. Best M. uan' 2nd: P , I , . Fowler, D. Von Borstel, S. Roach, j. Winters, B. Luppinaccig 3rd: T. Glenn, C. Harness, K. Flanary, D. Soto, D. Beckly, K. Sweat. Not pictured E. Christie, D. LaBarr . , 5' , 4 I , im 1 5. QR W JN. . ,Jr ,:5gggfQ.5jkEi '-I .i Q 5 'I 3- '-,A K Gm ,,,L L, 1 2 3' X sax 5, X 5' .. V.,, . A IES - - W , ..,., ,. k - .. ::. N ,,,.., :JSA r :N . H'- IT'S OUT! As the months went by with September's newness to May's end, every staffer put his own touch to this book - with a finger tip, a line or even just a caption or a headline. They are all there. Even though we had a limited number of pages , due to our small budget, we Charlene Kaiser: Editor-in-Chief made do with what we had, Even though our staff was very small but powerful, we made it through each deadline. It has brought us all many memories of aggravation and agony. Since this kind of thing was new to us all, we always said never give up on a good thing. Encountering problems along the way, we always seemed to work them out somehow. Through all the madness and anger at one another we all became friends once again. There was one person who was always there and eager to help. Thank you, john for always being there. I wish to say thanks to each one of you, not only for your help, but for your friendship and supportg for without you all this book we would not have. Thanks again , 1 V Charlene Kaiser , Editor-in-Chief l . john Ward, crops a picture for the staff page. 2. Lynda Nelson is posing for this picture, and don't let her say otherwise! 3 . Josie Munoz and Angie Gutierrez working together, as always, on their pages . 4. Dawn Grey, top photographer, loves to take pictures but hates to be in them. 5. Ginger Needham gets pages to work on out of her special yearbook locker. 6. Our new additions this semester: Craig Barnett, Eva Baker and Don McFadden. 7. Derek Peterson, our sports writer, tries to figure out who the guy in the picture is . 8. Warren Mitchell, finally gets a break from yearbook and gets to do his class work. 9. Doug Hatchett, associate editor, checks some picture proofs . FLDWING WATERS OF MY MIND The high school days have ended for the class of '79 and they grow short for others. Perhaps it will be years before We realize that these were indeed the happy days. When We've taken that last test, gone to that final game and said good-by to those who have been special to us, what then? What will remain in those flowing waters of our minds? Kathy I-Iowton l. Tracy Inman delivers her speech at the Mesa Junior Miss Pageant. 2. Terry Espinoza will do anything to get her picture taken! 8. Danny Lynn says take it light, to jack Yaw. 4. David Corona hands in his final assignment and bids teacher, Mrs. Sue Steinke, farewell. INDEX A Abrams, Al l8 Adams, Martin 78, 94 Adams, Rick 78 Alexander, Mike 32 Allen, Danny 32 Allen, james 64 Alvarado, Frank 32 Anaya, Virginia 64 Appleby, Sara 98 Arbuckle, Sheila 64 Arment, Mike 32 Armenta, Peech 18 Armstrong, Moddrell 78 Armstrong, Susan Arrieta, Rene 64 Aston, Bonnie 32, 42 B Baker, Eva 20, 32, 90 Ballard, Bob 32 Bartle, Glen 18 Barnett, Craig 20, 32, 90 Barreras, Lisa 32 Barnes, Nannette 64 Barrow, Mary 78, 94 Baum, Debbie 98 Baum, james 32 Beckley, Dennis 32, 89 Beebe, David 64 Behne, Mike 78 Bell, jeff 32 Best, Bruce 64, 89 Billeter, Dean 23, 32 Bird, Richard 18, 95 Bixby, Jill 32 Bonner, Elaine 19 Botiller, Elizabeth 24, 78 Botiller, jesus 78 Bowen, Sheryl 64 Boyd, Tom 64 Bracamonte, Ray 77 Brenden, Susan 19, 94 Brewer, Mark 52, 96 Brown, Brenda 78 Brown, Douglas 78 Bryant, Ramon 52, 53, 96 Bulka, Ron 46 Butler, Judy l9, 78 Byrd, jim 17 C Campos, George 32 Campos, Norma 64 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front: C. Kaiser, T. InmanfPres . , J. SelivonikfSec . -Treas . , Back: A. Cavender, R. Farnsworth, D. RitterfV. Pres. , N. Jackson. QUILL AND SCROLL Front: L. NelsonfSec. -Treas. , J. WardfV. Pres., C. KaiserfPres., Middle: A. Gutierrez, W. Mitchell, G. Needham, S. Brenden, Back: R. Luna, J. Munoz, D. Peterson. OIT-Vasquez Front: K. Craig, D. MitchellfR. Sec. , B. Wasilewski, M. Barrow, D. Hansen, Middle: R. Tellez, M. Ochoa, D. Sherman, L. PoorfC. Sec., D. CoronafV. Pres., F. Vasquez, Back: G. johnson, P. Nordstrom, M. Adams, J. Hartley, S. Pever. , QW mmfz . 33443 1 5 ' .mis 5. my gr , 1-N... Amzk U.. .1 I , g:':::' 'U ', arm.-1.4 is ,C 1 ...:. 111: f - 152111 it A :ff f -,., W 3 W- -- ' H 1 -1 '- is .. 3 hz. Qi it Q ,.., as - 455,11 5 . 4 A .. 1 1 A . Q l w 4? f W A I . M Q 'S21 :fs x-A 'L L11.,,f -..,. , . . .. ,Ak - .. . ttr es 1 '. ' D.0. Front: J. HartmanfV. Pres., C. HertelfPres. , S. Tuttle, J. PichofffTreas. , Middle: T. Hunsaker, P. Perez, G. Gutierrez, G. Rios, K. Edwards, Back: D. Witowski, D. MarionfV. Pres. , 1. ZinklfReporter, B. Keir. wi STUDENT COUNCIL Front: D. MartinezfPres. , T. CrooksfV. Pres. , C. Duran, R. Bird, Middle: J. Stoltz, K. Edwards, M. Wainscott, Back: W. Weeks, L. Martinez, D. Oldenkamp. ART CLUB Front: D. LaBarrfPres. , C. Spaid, L. HawsfTreas. , C. ChasefSec. , Middle: K. Sweat, M. Liedtke, P. Fowler, T. Glenn, Back: A. Redondo, J. Shapiro. Careaga, Miguel 64 Casey, Rocky 32 Castro, David 64 Castro, Sandy 32 Cagvlender, Anita 19, 43, Ceja, Joe Chaira, Ralph 32, 72 Chase, Cam 28, 29, 32, 95 Chavez, Walter 64 Childers, Jeff 64 Christie, Evelyn 31 Cisneros, Bruno 97 Clark, Coleen 29, 64, 88 Click, Nancy 23 Cobos, Miguel 79 Colburn, Cgnthia 32 Cone, Bob 6 Conklin, Dianna 79, 96 Conn, Del 32 Conn, Steven 32 Contreras, Nick 64 Cooper, Judy 32 Cooper, Norma 17, 19 Corona, David 93, 94 Cortez, Oscar 64 Cough, Carmen 64 Cowan, Arnie 64 Cox, Bob 32 Craig, Katrina 94 Craig, Raymond 64 Crandall, Susan 64 Crandell, Dr. A. Keith 14 Cronin, Lisa 64, 98 Crook, Bill 19, 22 Crooks, Tony 64, 95, 97 Cross, Leon 17 Csader, Mark 68 D Danson, Dianna 22, 23 Daugherty, Tim 30 Davis, Sarah 26 Dearman, David 64 DeGrass, Bluefeather 33 DeLoach, Melinda 19, 79 DeMaio, Vincent 33 DePriest, Melissa 20, 33, 97 DePriest, Michele 33 DeSpain, Sharyn 64 Dightmon, janet 13, 33 Dightmon, Mark 72, 74 Dobbins, Chris 33 Dominguez, Ernestina 65 Dorscher, Sam 79 Doss, Clay 50, 79 Drew, Michael 33 Dumas, Troy 33 Dummitt, Barry 33 Duran, Charlotte 33, 95 Duran, Rosemary 65 Dutcher, Donald 79, 96 Dvorak, Roger 33 E Eastman, Darryl 79 Eastman, Scott 79 Eaton, james 33 Eaton, Judy 33, 98 Edwards, Kathy 79, 88, 95 Elmer, Lloyd 65 Emerson, Chris 79, 87 Engle, jean 19, 96, 98 Engelking, Forest 65 Engleka, Kurt 33, 48 Esparza, Alvin 33 Esparza, Rachel 88 Espinoza, Terry 92 Esqueda, Janie 33 Estrada, Fred 33 Eyring, Verda 17, 19 Ezcurra, Tony 33, 72 F Farnsworth, Reed 19, 20, 94 Farrall, David 22, 65 Farris, Carole 42, 79, 87 Felger, Lauren 20 Ferrin, Pat 20 Flaminio, Tracy 79 Flanary, Kathy 89 Flores, john 60, 65 Flowers, Albert 65, 74, 77 Francisco, james 33 Frederick, Dwayne 26 Freeman, Becky 65 Fulton, Patty 80 Fulwilder, Karen 65 Fulwilder, Les 29, 33 G Gallant, Lee 65 Galvan, Tony 65 Gammell, Shelley 33 Garcia, jesse 65, 96 Garcia, Maria 65, 98 Gaidzik, Todd 80 Garland, johnna 65, 98 Garland, Kevin 58, 65 - 4 J . - . ' 'i ' 'ttt . - 'C S -i-i 1 i ' ' I 't as S 1 . aaft 3 1 Q t'it . . ' s . ' S - 5 . VICA-Stewart-a.m. Front: M. LeClair, M. HansonfPres. , J. Ryan, F. Townsend, Middle: D. Sherman, M. Brewer, L. Link, Back: A. McCormick, M. Kirk, R. Root. VICA-Stewart-p.m. Front: R. BryantfV. Pres. , B. TiptonfPres. , C. HancockfTreas. , F. Stewart, Back: C. Thackery, B. Cone, D. Robideau, J. Garcia. OIT-Engle Front: R. Haynes, S. McGeefPres., D. Conklin, N. MunozjC. Sec., Middle: D. Dutcher, J. Engle, R. Oberg, Back: K. Smith, P. Gonzales, G. RobinsonfR. Sec. Effie VICA-Scott-a.m. Front: T. WalkerfTreas. , M. SherWinfPres. , K. WhetenfV. Pres., C. TessonfSec. , Back: W. WinterfParliment. , T. LanefReporter, T. Crooks , S . Weatherwalks . VICA-Scott-p.m. Front: R. MendozafSec. , B. Harn'ettfPres. , R. LeefReporter, D. PetersonfV. Pres., Back: L. Ornelas, B. CisnerosfTreas. , V. Gutierrez, H. Scott. VICA-Graphic Arts Front: M. DePriestfPres. , L. TolliverfTreas. , B. Soricone, Back: K. Sands, D. Ritter, D. LaBarrfV. Pres. Garrett, Dal 80 Garrison, Wesley 65 Gerardi, Sandi 98 Gherity, jeff 59, 65 Gill, Eleanor 19, 20 Glass, Dexter 33 Glenn, Tim 33, 89, 95 Gomez , Gomez , Gomez , Gomez , Kim 65 Pricilla 34 Richard 65 Tony 80 Gonzales , Gonzales , Gonzales D Gonzalez , Gonzalez , Danny 34 Fidel 80 Peter 65, 98 Bobby 80 Paul 96 Gray, David 65 Green, Ron 29, 65 Griffith, Mary Ann 20, 98 Grijalva, Beth 20 Gutierrez , Gutierrez , 90, 94 Gutierrez , Gutierrez , Gutierrez , 97 Gutierrez, Alice 34 Angie 24, 65, Gloria 87, 95 Jeanna 42, 80 Valentine 34, Virginia 34 Guzman, Roland 80, 98 Guzman, Sandra 42, 80, 88 Guzman, Veronica 34 H Hackar, Kevin 80 Hale, Danna 65 Halsey, Marty 23, 65, 72 76 Hancock, Carl 96 Hancock, Carl 96 Hancock, Sandra 21 Hanner, Scott 34 Hansen, Debbie 80, 94, 98 Hanson, Mark 80, 88, 96 Hardin, Dana 29, 34 Hardin, Mark 34 Harness, Charles 31, 89 Harnett, Brian 97 Harris, Nina 15 Harris, Ruth 81 Hart, Michael 66 Hart, Roy 23, 81 Hartley, jeff 81, 94 Hartman, Joni 88, 95 Hartung, Terri 66 Hartzler, Todd 66 Hatchett, Douglas 72, 87, 90 Hawkins, Bruce 66 Haws, Lauri 66, 95 Hayes, Kevin 66 Haynes, Reggie 12, 81, 96 Haywood, Demetria 26 Haywood, Denise 66 Heedum, Lyle 34, 56 Heighton, Christopher 81 Heighton, Debby 25, 81 Hemberger, Steve 66 Hennigan, Leonard 20 Hertel, Corinna 95 Hettmansperger, Phil 76 Hikida, Cynthia 23, 34 Hiley, David 34 Hill, Michael 22 Hines, James 34, 49 Hinkle, Tim 66 Hinrichs, Joyce 21 Hook, Karen 21 Hopkins, Darwin 34 Howton, Kathy 34 Hunsaker, Stella 21 Hunsaker, Tim 21, 44, 95 Hunt, Ivan 21 Hussey, Clayton 13, 23, 34 l Inman, Tracy 11, 81, 88, 92, 95 lpson, Madalene 21 . jackson, Nonie 23, 81, 88, 92, 94 james, Marty 14, 21 jatho , Lewis 34 johns, Dennis 23, 34 johnson, Bernard 17 johnson, Dale 29, 34, 66, 98 johnson, David 34 johnson, Deborah 66 fohnson, Elaine 34 ,ohnson, Gayla 94 fohnson, james 34 Johnson, janet 66 johnson, Stan 18, 21 jones, Ross 22 juan, Margo 89 K Kaiser, Charlene 81, 88, 90, 94 Kaus sl, Mike 22 S.O.S.-VICA Front: B. Rosenecker, R. Wainscott, S. Lares, A. Rosencrans, R. Morey, D. johnson, L. Weber, 2nd row: S. Appleby, J. Eaton, C. Walker, B. Wasilewski, D. Hansen, T. Needham, L. Cronin, 3rd, row: M. Sherman, P. Reyes, 4th row: P. Rogers, A. Villa, R. Silva, J. Wagner, M. Nacke, 5th row: M. Griffith, K. Luna, L. Welsh, D. Baum, S. Gerardi, R. Guzman, Back: J. Engle, P. Gonzales, J. Munoz, M. Garcia, T. Reina, D. Osif. Keir, Brian 88, 95 Kempker, Anthony 34 Kempker, Peggy 34 Kiley, Donna 81 King, Delbert 34 Kirk, Mike 66, 72, 96 Klapper, Mike 35 Klem, jeff 66 Kolb, Steven 35 Koopen, jack 35 L LaBarr, Debby 31, 95, 97 Lane, Tim 97 Lara, jimmy 35 Lares, Stephanie 20, 35, 43, 98 Larson, Sharol 15 Latimer, Charles 35 LeClair, Mark 96 Lee, Ron 60, 66, 72, 76, 88, 97 Leeson, Carolyn 66 Lemire, Ken 51 Leslie, Greg 50, 75 Lewis, Gene 77 Lewis, Sheri 29, 35 Liedtke, Mark 35, 89, 95 Lindsay, jane 25, 66 Link, Larry 19, 66, 96 Linsenmann, Vern 50 Lisonbee, Ned 22 Lopez, Robert 66 Lorhammer, Shirley 15 Lorenzen, Robert 35 Lott, Mark 66 Lough, Eric 35 Lowe, johnny 35 Lowe, Penny 81 Lumly, Michelle 35 Luna, Karen 35, 98 Luna, Richard 94 Lundy, Jason 26 Lundy, JoAnn 82 Lundy, Michele 23 Luppinacci, Bob 89 Lynn, Danny 29, 82, 93 M Magruder QPerrellaj, Anne 22 Mangan, Lori 56, 73 Marin, Fernando 66 Marin, Isaac 66 Marion, Doyle 66, 95 Martin, Larry 66 Martin, Vicky 35, 56 Martinez , Martinez Dan 88, 95 Danny 35 Martinez Diane 35 Martinez, Leif 35 Martinez, Lisa 29, 82 Martinez, Lupe 35 ' Martinez Patricia 23, 35 Martinez, Ramona 35, 98 Matetick, Marty jo 22 Mathews, Helena 35 Mathews, Karen 22, 66 Matthews, Raymond 35 Matus, Chris 82 Matus Wickj, Denise 44 Matus, Marcos 54, 67 McClelland, Gerry 82 McCormick, Adam 35, 96 McCormick, Rich 55, 67 McGee, Sherri 82, 88, 96 McGillivray, Terry 35 McKinley, Vernon 35 McFadden, Don 90 Medina, Faby 20, 36 Medina, Gilbert 45 Meinert, Daniel 45, 67 Mendez, Lori 36 Mgndoza, Ruben 67, 75, 7 Meyers, Tom 17 Mierkey, Pat 22, 30 Miller, Scott 36 Miller, Tim 67 Millett, David 12, 82 Millett, Marlene 12 Milne, Robert 19, 82 Minich, james 67 Minich, Wendy 47, 67 Miscinay, Louis 36 Mitchell, Charles 82 Mitchell, Diana 82, 94 Mitchell, Warren 58, 67, 72, 90, .94 Moeggenberg, Mike 36 Monkman, Scott 67 Monroe, Mike 36 Montez, Mario 82 Montoya, Robert 75 Moore, jeff 66 Morey, Rhonda 23, 66, 98 Morris, Kelly 66 Morris, Roy 66 Morse, David 36, 66 Moug, Steve 36, 48 Moulton, Lavona 36 Muirhead, Sean 44, 82 Mulvey, james 66 Munk, jeff 53 Mgnoz, Josie 36, 90, 94, 8 Murphey, Donnie 36 Myers, Matt 36 N Nacke, Mary 98 Nadolskey, Noreen 22 Nash, Nelson 66 Navarro, jackie 83 Navarro, Tonie 13 Needham Qohnsonj, Ginger 81, 88, 90, 94 Needham, Teresa 98 Nelson, Lynda 66, 90, 94 Newport, Terri 83 Nichols, Douglas 36 Niles, Doug 36 Noe, Mike 36, 72 Nordstrom, Paul 94 Norman, David 36 Norton, David 66 O Oberg, Rodney 83, 96 Ochoa, Manuel 94 Ochoa, Richard83 Oldenkamp, Dale 36 Oldham, Ben 66 Olivas , Daniel 83 Olsen, Keith 36 Olsen, Todd 66 O'Neal, Phillip 18 Ormsby, Tommy 36 Ornelas, Larry 66, 97 Ortega, Isabel 83 Ortiz, Tim 66 Osborn, Raymond 23, 83 Osif, Deljean 66, 98 Ostrada, Rick 36 Ott, james 66 Owens, Sue 22 P Palma, Armando 66 Palmer, Shane 48, 49 Pena, Ana 36, 68 Pena, Lydia 36 Perea, Teresa 42 Perez fRamirezQ, Patricia 83, 87, 95 Pester, Eddy 68 Peterson, Dave 29 Peterson, Derek 60, 61, 68, 90, 94, 97 Peterson, Kelly 83 Peterson, Warren 36 Pever, Sam 17, 94 Phillips, Bernard 47, 83 Pichoff, joLynn 95 Pierson, Carl 12 I Pierson, LeeAnn 13 Pinkerton, Laverne 36 Pluckrose, Diana 83 Plumb, Mark 84 Pomeroy, Penni 68 Poor, LeAnn 26, 84, 94 Portee, Mark 36 Post, Alma 23 Powell, Scott 37 Poweel, Don 84 Powers, Cynthia 84 Proctor, Jeannie 17, 23 Pullin, Brian 37 Pullin, Marylin 23 Pultz, Robert 84 Q Quihuis, Eddie 23, 73, 76 Quintana, Donna 84 7 Quintana, Ramon 84 Quismorio, Randy 68 R Ramirez, Lupe 37 Ramirez, Rene 68 Randall, Mark 84 Ratajski, Charles 23 Record, Becky 68 Redondo, Alaine 89, 95 Reed, Michael 37 Reece, Mike 68 Reichard, Robert 23 Reina, Teresa 84, 98 Reyes, Pete 98 Rhodes , Amy 26 Rhodes , ,janet 68 Rhodes , 'Cynthia 68 Ricarte, Rose 84 Rich, Phil 37 Richardson , Harriette 24 , 68 Richins, Duane 15, 23 Rios, Gilbert 84, 95 Rios, Rudy 37 Ritchie, Howard 11, 68 Ritchie, Scott 37 Ritter, David 46, 84, 88, 94, 97 Rivers, Evelyn 37 Rivers, Leonard 85 Roach, Frank 37 Roach, Fredie 26 Roach, Susan 31, 68, 89 Robedeau, David 96 Robinson, Glenn 45, 96 Robson, Melanie 30 Rodarte, Patricia 19, 37 Roe, Chauncey 23 Roepke, Todd 37 Rogers, Gary 37 Rogers, Peggy 68, 98 Winter, Wendell 69, 97 Roland, Melanie 37 Root, Rex 68, 96 Rosencrans, Amy 27, 98 Rosenecker, Bernie 24, 68, 72, 98 Rovie, Cindy 23, 24 Rubio, Junior 37 Ruiz, Chris 85 Ruiz, John 68, 76 Ruiz, Mike 68, 75, 88 Russell, Paulette 85 Ryan, Charles 37 Ryan, John 96 S Saavedra, Veronica 37 Saline, Eddie 37 Sanchez, Joe 75 Sanchez, Lisa 24, 37 Sands, Kelly 37, 97 Santo, Daniel 37 Santo, Neil 85 Saunder, Susan 37, 43 Schiel, Synnove 68 Schneider, Scott 37, 59 Schramm, Jeff 37 Schurz, Lorri 85 Scstt, Harry 24, 60, 61, 7 Scott, Maxine 24 Seaberry, Patricia 68 Selivonik, John 68, 94 Serrano, Toni 85 Settle, Danny 37 Shapiro, Jeanne 24, 29, 31, 95 Sheridan, Gidget 20, 38 Sherman, Douglas 85, 96 Sherman, Mona 19, 38, 98 Sherwin, Mitchell 97 Shidler, Keith 37 Shires, Sheri 38 Shively, Mike 68, 72 Shively, Sid 68 Short, Richard 68 Short, Robert 69 Silva, Rita 69, 88, 98 Simpson, Ray 38 Skowron, Scott 38 Slaven, Donnie 38 Schroeder QGulleyj, Sue Smit, Jacqueline 43, 85, 88 Smith, David 69 Smith, Jerry 24 Smith John 38 Smith Kyle 76, 96 Smith Ray 69 2 Smith, Scott 48, 85 Smith, Shawn 38 Soricone, Bernie 24, 97 Soto, David 89 Soto, Richard 88 Spaid, Chris 74, 85, 95 Spaulding, Ronnie 38 Starkey, Jimmy 26 Steffen, Robert 38 Steffy, Donetta 38 Steffy, Shannon 38 Steinke, Sue 93 Stellwagen, Curtis 69 Stewart, Freeman 53, 96 Stine, Steve 24, 74, 76 Stoltz, Joe 60, 88 Strouse, Pam 43, 69 Stubbs, Dorothy 25 Sublette, Dell 38 Sullivan, Sheri 69 Sweat, Ken 31, 89, 95 Sylvester, Talleen 38, 88 T Tapia, Consuelo 69 Tashquinth, Patricia 38 Tellez, Rick 38, 94 Tesson, Craig 38, 74, 97 Thackeray, Carl 69, 96 Thomas, Myron 38 Thomas CRoseJ, Sue 24 Tilley, Lisa 38 Tipton, Robert 96 Tolliver, Lora 85, 97 Townsend, Fred 69, 96 Trimble, Robert 55, 69 Tryon, Sandy 38, 73 Tucker, Jim 25 Turner, David 85 Tuttle, Sandra 86, 95 V Vail, Bonnie 38 Valdez, Ignacio 86 VanBorstel, Dawn 89 VanLobenSels , Dick 20, 24 Vaughan, G. Keith 14 Vasquez, Fidencio 25, 94 Villa, Alex 69, 98 Villalpondo, Mike 76 Vrizuela, Christina 20, 38, 98 W Wahpeta , Becky 21 Wagner, Joyce 38, 98 Wgtgner, Tim 22, 29, 58, Wainscott, Matthew 54, 86 Wainscott, Rhonda 19, 69, 98 Walker, Cassandra 69, 98 Walker, Eddie 38, 76 Walker, James 38 Walker, Lisa 38 Walker, Tim 69, 97 Walsh, Teresa 69 Ward, John 12, 69, 88, 90, 94 Warren, Lori 86 Warwick, Julia 38 Washburn, Corrine 38 Washburn, Denise 38 Wasilewski, Bridget 25, 86, 94, 98 Wasilewski, Michael 38 Watters, Jean 14, 25 Weatherwalks, Scott 97 Weber, Lillian 25, 98 Weeks, Wade 38, 43, 95 Weidman, Cheryl 25 Welsh, Letitia 98 Wellington, Lewis 69 Wells, Sue 38, 98 West, Kelly 38, 57 Whetten, Kerry 86, 88, 97 White, Dafine 26 White, Jeff 69 White, Tina 69 Wiewel, Michael 28, 86, 88 Williams , Billy 69 Willis , Ronny 86 Willis, Tom 25 Winters, Joni 89 Witowski, David 86, 95 Workman, Mike 69 Wright, Mike 69 Wyrick, Jim 38 Y Yanez, Raguel 38 Yaw, Jack 86, 93 Yaw, Joe 38, 69 Z Zinkl, James 95 M, MW Qgjiifiiigw? F M Jw WW V MQ!! NO ,vMWyi3W9Qi5wfa Q WWMWYMKM W QL, ,W Www W? W M T38 if