Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1983 volume:

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Holding one of the seven wonders in its hands, Arizona is frequently visited and awed of its natu- ral beauty. D With so much available, it is hard to believe that we sometimes find ourselves sitting at home with nothing to do. The moment is now to explore and sightsee the land We call Arizona. Has any- body ever seen it all? 1- Paddle boats create both fun and exercise at Lake Havasu. 2- History is told in these cave dwellings at Montezuma's Cas- tle. 3- Boating and fishing are two of the favorites at Apache Lake. 4- Arizona captures its natural beauty in the Grand Canyon . which is one of the seven wonders. 5- Turquoise blue waters caused by minerals make Havasu Falls a sight to see. 6- Shady trees and cool waters can be found at Oak Creek Canyon. Wrihiria .W io QV W D Wir Q! Arizona 5 a face in the crowd School. The one word that all of us have hated and loved t one time or another. Whether we were takin a critical exam or cheering a team on to Victory, Mesa High is and always will be an important art of our lifes. Being a ember of an 1800 family, we often Walked alo e to classes or sat quietly observing a rowdy pep assembly. Even so, when a day went wrong there was always a friendly face that could be found. Together we stood tall and were proud to be from Mesa High. We challenged our goals and expanded ur destinations. We involved our- selves in lubs, car caravans, variety shows, sports, frie dships, and special relationships. School. T e one word that will bring back cher- ished mem ries of our priceless moments spent at the home of the Jackrabbit. 1- Marie Diog and Ian Scott go punk with plastic wigs. 2- Bob Bartl tt, Darin Mitchell, Ken Diehl, Danny Moreno, John Scott, and Mark Obar act as Yo-Mamas security - guards. 3- Jeff Curtis shows the latest in footwear: checked vans. ' 4- Shan Mor n dresses in swimming attire during the open- ing assem ly. 5- Students r lly at the car caravan exclaiming Mesa is ffl. 6 Sherwin T ar decorates his car for the car caravan to the ' 7 Playing are Eleanor Ling and Maren Willis. 6-Mesa High 2 552-2 xv wr . Q? 4 M R X KW 3 i X. X 'S if E . w,X..w .QS Y X N 1:11 . w Z5f'5s 0 Fw, ' ,ix ' ' 'kk Y Q . . 15 -Hg Q -X 'N .,.?g,U , Q . is WSW. ' f -.,1'f,v -. ., , 7 5. X . A -.M .. gy. q 5. . .,., . Q. K 1 - X E- . fy- mf' W .5 1 W Xi. 1. x if-ww-f5'55Ez -N... 5- ,- ze : A ff 5 +-- g- X:-.A . K WX X f L . Z A WfTN,. 'wav -- fffxshwgw ft--QW.. 4 ' S- Q X . 1 ,. , My .W V A X .1 'ig,g.,,. W.. J .... jf' .... gww .g,....M, W- N 9 Q H -- . ' 1 'W 5 ' . 1 L 4, 4 P - Q, , S' Q 7 X kg - A ix f Q. fi 4 iww . g..fgg..gS A Q it-.iff F K ' ffm I ' ' -:sw .M 'N M... r - . .- f: . ' W, wNxw'wWu4wA.1.., x x . .5 .. 3 it lg .,..,,pggL..i.,.,.....:--'-.H X -A f mx -Q 95? A A A s.. Y -..fismxxzf fffif K N S W 'N kg--RSSEUK.. Y if N R QF . 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Much of our free time was spent cheering on our favorite teams, attending concerts, viewing mov- ies, playing video games, tying up the telephone lines, and shopping. Much of our free time was also devoted to school, not the homework, but rather the club activities. There was never a dull moment, for there were various club meetings, sporting events, school plays, formals, and school dances constantly popping up. Overall, school activities dominated uch of our free timeg special moments that will never be forgotten. flirt u I K ii. ll 'I J . 1- Being in Mesa's drum line is a challenge. The drum line is the heart of the band, so everyone depends upon us to keep them going. It is something I really enjoy. -Paul Alexander 2- Lynn LeSueur, Ellie Schmidbauer, and Debbie .lowers en- joy the sun while having a picnic lunch. 3- Singing Get Lucky during a lunch concert, is Chris Ri- vera. 4- A Mesa student slides down the Rampage at Big Surf. 3 5- Dancing at a pep assembly is bunny, Wendy McMillan. I 6- Mike Lance hashes a car during Westwook Week. 3 7- Matt Davis dresses up at football games. 5 8- A rowdy crowd yells Mesa Rabbits at the Mesa vs. Dob- son varsity Football game. V 9- Kathryn Wollum, Chris Kohnke, and Greg Daugherty play On Broadway at the Mesa vs. Chandler game. Our X x' Lives-9 N V .Q - A51 . ..r eu -fi A-ffm' ' Jn lvqi Mi: .7 'FV ' I Z 3' 71.1 Ah.: a L 'SQL J XA.. Hf '-1, Wi y 5w A ' ax Nr: .. 11154 up --all fi 13, ' J' I , , X ,f ff K' 3 . 43 x fr .-Q wffx -- M K 'A N -X. , A f, 1' mfr- ' 1, :QMS p , -. W',nx u vu LI, 'Q Fw . 1' 1, , 3,7 g'A,m,-3 1- ' w, .' .- k ,1 ,: y Q . r X ' . ,' '-. , ,, ' ' fl ,'f'yF.N l .L+ 1 . 5 5'l'F' .2-:T-.' f -iA'M 'k- W ?-5 'af K. 0 , '.',1- I2 ,'. im., .. h 1 in w A '- . ff 1. 'J , Q- 1' ' 1 4 K -4. , '. I ol Iv ,, M 4 . A I . jackrabbit students . . . be1O1'1g T h e b e l l rings and we hurry off to class. Conversations cease and last min- ute good-byes for an hour are exchanged. A minimum of 30 hours was spent at school by students. That didn't include extra activities and going to sport events. New friendships were made on our campus and old ones became stronger. Assemblies and plays held in the auditorium were a big part of student life. They offered a way for us to prove our talents and express ourselves in various acts. Even activities on weekends such as Band Day involved student participation. Clubs was another student involver. Teachers who sponsored our clubs were able to have a friendship type relationship with club members. Sports created an active schedule for students. Practices after school and on weekends strength- ened and prepared our athletes for victories. The decision to go to school was our own and most of us took advantage of going to learn and be a part of student life. .,. ., .. W...,........m..w...... .il to mesa high Mesa High is reflected through its students. Varsity Cheers add spirit to a lunch time pep assembly. Mary Moreno and Miss Green are a few of the many friend- ly faces seen on our campus. Concentration is the key for Karen Beck as she prepares herself for a dive. Student Life-11 Christina Church sings Second Hand Rose. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy is sung by Valerie Sanchez Mary Noble, and Diana Noble. Chris Rivera, David Milham, Dean Whitney, Tom Das- trup, and Ken Diehl, add humor With a skit entitled, We Sunk a Rowboatf' A tap dance routine to Aggie II is performed by Amy Young and Kim Milius. Natalie Petrini, RaShel Kartchner, Diane Nielson, and Dana Shumway, sing Mr, Sandman, with Aaron Huber as the sandman. Marshall Matthews, Eleanor Ling, Ken Diehl, Julie Thom- as, Scott Conrad, and Terri Olson, perform Soft Shoe Song with the Acappella Choir. Singing Fire and Rain is Rodney Standage, accompa- nied by Chris Rivera on guitar. What You Gonna Do When I'm Gone is sung by Gregg Vance and Valerie Sanchez. 12 Variety Show Variety Show Success A great deal of planning and practice enabled the Acappella Variety Show to be a success. The choir, led by Harry Garrett, began practicing six Weeks before the performance which was held on October seventh and ninth. The program included singing, dancing, skits, and instrumental num- bers. The show opened at 7:30 P.M. with the Acap- pella Choir singing their first three numbers, Sing, Beside the Golden Door, featuring Dana Shumway as the soprano soloist, and Soft Shoe Song. The group then broke up to prepare for the many acts that would follow. Selections for the remainder of the program included, Through the Years Medley, sung by Jennifer Hansen and Wayne Huber, and The Shepherd Just Smiled, sung and interpreted in sign language by Natalie Petrini. The Superstition Choir performed I've Got the Music In Me, Revival, and Big Coun- try Hits, and tap dancing to Aggie II were Su- san Clouse, Kim Milius, and Amy Young. The Acappella Choir reassembled to close the pro- gram with On the Sunny Side of the Street, I'm Happy Just to Dance with You, and Together We can All be Free. It was super fun to put on even though it was a lot of hard work. I think it was very successful, stated Acappella member, Gregg Vance. Variety Show 13 Hare Band, Colorguard, and Bunnies stage a three ring hersal. circus during Carnival 6- A circus tent is the ending formation of Thunder and Concentration shows on the face of Raeann Chiaro as she Blazesf' performs a rifle maneuver. 7- Trombones, tubas, and baritones play Baby Elephant Carnival features a percussion solo. Walk, while the percussion section juggles. Band members and Bunnies hold 6:30 rehersals to prepare 8- Drum major, Gaylon Heywood salutes spectators before he for their final performance. executes the high toss. Richard Sheridan displays exhaustion from a strenuous re- Band Day-15 crazy days raise up Spirit for rivalries Westwood and Mountain View weeks, held Sep- tember 21-24 and October 19-22 respectively, both proved to be greatly successful in raising spirit for the big games against our cross-town rivals. Westwood week started off with a bang! When students took turns pounding a beat up blue Mazda that represented Westwood. On Wednes- day, students wore whiskers and buck teeth for bunny face day. Spirit started bopping on fifties day. The I Can't Believe it's a Girdle band rocked our for fifties fashioned students to dance to. Terry Temple falias Elvis J and the Doo- Wops provided the vocals. The colorful festivi- ties faded to black on Friday as Mesa mourned the death of the Warrior. Bob Bartlett portrayed a raving preacher in the funeral ceremonies. After the cheers and bunnies beat the Warrior tKen Diehlb to a pulp, Gay Turley took the body outside and ignited it as the crowd chanted Westwood dies tonight. The crowd proved true to their re- cord as the Rabbits trounced the Warriors 35-14. Students got together for Mountain View week by competing in the Pac-Van competition. The sophomores won by craming 38 bodies into the suburban. On Wednesday everyone wore their cowboy outfits to round up the Toros . Surfers decked out in O.P., Town and Country, Vans and wet suits jammed to tunes at a lunch time dance. On Friday purple and gold clothing was worn. During the noon pep assembly classes competed against each other in human space in- vaders. The Bunnies and Cheers lined up in four rows and moved back and forth across the floor as members from each class rolled soccer balls try- ing to knock them out. The sure-fire seniors won the event. Although much spirit was raised dur- ing the week, Mesa fell short of victory, 21-11. wav, Gay Turley torches the Warrior to ignite the rowdy spirit of funeral day. Nathan Stodghill and Jim Finerd get ready to hit the waves on Surfer Day. Paul Alexander rides the semi-mechanical bull on cowboy day. Students gather at the amphitheatre to bash up a car in preparation of beating the warrior. Too Cool rabbits Lisa Siqeiros and Sharon Blad pose by their lockers. Moving back and forth across the floor Bunnie and cheer, play space invaders during class competition. Gay Turley, Stacey LaRue and Abby Dupke escort the remains of the warrior to his game. Larry Warner C4805 and fellow rabbits attack a Westwood player. Westwood, Mountain View Week 17 zz 5 , ,W , 3, Hwawk my x , ,ga . s u 0 Q 1 Q N555 x W 'e fi- 5 Q 'A if 9 it L, :gh vw 4 Ai ' ,xg .SS classes com pete While capturing the Vision Capture the Vision was the theme of the 1982 Gah-tso Rally on November 5. All the effort that was put forth throughout the week was shown as the classes presented their skits and floats that were on the field. The stands were decorated with silhouettes, 83's, glasses and crepe paper. Sophomores won first place in skit and second in float, attendance, stand decorations and class yell. The juniors took third in everything, while the seniors won float, attendance, stand decora- tions and class yell, and took second in skit. The seniors won overall. More participation would of helped but we had a real good time, stated junior president Dana Dellinger. Gregg Vance, Brent Turley, Senator Ken Diehl, Mary Ar- menta and body guards Dean Whitney and Mark O'Barr participate in senior skit. Senior float. Russ Carpenter and Lynn LeSueur work on framing for the senior float while class council members stuff crepe paper in chicken wire siding. Lisa Ashcroft and Shelley Gale work on the sophomore float. Cutting out 84 's for stand decorations is Kathy Flaws. Junior float. Sophomore float. Kristen Johnson, Robin LaVell and Danny Oakes perform their winning skit. Natalie Petrini thanks John Farnsworth for rescueing her from the villain in the junior skit. F ICQ Gah-Tso Rally 21 stepmother foils kids in curious sa vage What happens when you mix together one fiesty matriarch, her three greedy stepchildren, five adults hiding from reality, and a teddy bear stuffed with a fortune? The answer is the Drama department's fall production of The Curious Sav- age, a delightful comedy by John Patrick. The story concerns the fate of the matriarch, Ethel Savage, who has been placed by her step- children Titus, Lily Belle, and Samuel into the Cloisters, a home for adults who have lost touch with the real world. The plan of the greedy step- Www children was to force her to hand over her share of their father's estate. Enter the guests of the Cloisters, and the fun begins. Production for the play started in late Septem- ber, and ran two months. The play was performed on November 4th and 6th. The cast and crew worked hard to make the play a success, often staging rehearsals late into the night and on Sat- urdays. Commented Mrs. Dekavallas, director, It was very gratifying to work with such talent- ed and responsible young people. Q if N 1 Y.. ,L fn' N Lora Payne CFairy Mayl studies a glamour magazine. The cast, FRONT ROW' R. Bergeman tDr. Emmettl, A. Dekavallas Uohn Thomasj, T. Bradley CEthel Savagej, L. Payne tF'airy Mayj, BACK ROW' K. Vincent tF'lorenceJ, T. Spicer tTitus Savagel, M. Collins tMiss Willyj, R. Erbaugh tSamue1 Savageb, J. Sayer CLilly Belle Savagel, C. Rivera tJeffJ, B. Powell tHannibalJ, A. Benjamin tMrs. Paddyl. Tim Spicer tTitusJ sneers at his mother while Russ Erbaugh CSamue1D looks on. Tracy Bradley tEthe1 Savage! gives Janice Sayer tLily Bellej her clue as to where the fortune is hidden. The crew: FRONT ROW Mrs. Dekavallas, directorg Jon McMullun, lights, Karen Metz, costumes, Matt McCarl, head of stage crew, Brent Turley, sound, Honore Hargis, Propsg BACK ROW? Bob Bartlett, assistant director, Darin Mitchell, house managerg Ken Diehl, Kara Dunlap, stage manager, Jon Allen, curtains. Chris Rivera tJeffJ and Melissa Collins tMiss Willy? share a tender moment. Amy Benjamin CMrs. Paddyl contemplates as she paints. The guests: Karen Vincent tFLorenceJ, Lora Payne fFairy Mayl, Brian Powell, tHanniba1J, and Chris Rivera fJeffJ. Fall Play 23 7 I f Nr I' Q Seniors jamming out to Stray Cat Strut . The Cabbage Patch Girls, Honore Hargis, Kristen Johnson, Michelle Hartley, Mary Noble, Billie Thomas, and Tammy Jorgenson, sophomores, sing Boil That Cabbage Down . Posing as a genie in the senior skit is Ron Rouse. Susan Clouse and Kim Millius, Juniors, sing I Enjoy Being A Girl . A blind mother, Leslie Smith, tells her son, Chris Rivera, how well his clothes match today. Bob Bartlett and Ken Diehl emcee the class variety show as movie critics. Sophomores exhibit their talent as the gang from Hee Haw. 24 Variety Show Showtime Was shared This years class variety show competition was unique. In the past, each class has had one whole double assembly to themselves. This year one as- sembly was shared by all three classes. They each had fifteen minutes to show their ingenuity, cre- ativity, and talent in using their time in the best Way they could. The seniors used their time for only one act-a skit that portrayed a high school student, who was given three wishes by a genie who came out ot his milk carton at lunch. The juniors had two acts for their few minutes. One was a dance done by the junior bunnies and cheers. The other was a male modeling show. The sophomores did a take off from Hee Haw. Also important to the putting on of a good show, are the emcees. They were Bob Bartlett and Ken Diehl, who posed as movie critics and part-time comedians. Variety Show 25 26-Christmas Assembly rela tive of rudolph makes guest appearance Emceed by Michael the Millionaire Moose CJ eff Curtisl, the Christmas assembly was held on De- cember 17. The opening act was a robot dance by Steven Comer to Funky Town . Following this dance, several selected athletes served as the victims of the Bun-Buns . Former student Dan Sherwood sang All the Time while Steven Phelps accom- panied him on the piano. The Bun-Buns intro- duced the next act which was Friday Morning Live performed by Student Council. Valerie San- chez, Diana Noble, Paul Chapman, and Marshall Matthews entertained the audience with a medley of Christmas songs. Following the medley, the varsity cheer squad danced to On the Loose by Sage. A comical routine was acted out by Paul Alexander portraying Bing Crosby while Chris Rivera jammed on the guitar. Closing the assem- bly was the 1982-1983 bunnies who danced to a song by the Chipmunks. X ,i .. -Ex .. if.. ... 1- Mark Talbot and Bob Bartlett show off their ballet tech- niques while the other dancers observe. 2- Bing Crosby fPaul Alexanderj sings with his finger in his Ear. 3- Marshall Matthews, Valerie Sanchez, Diana Noble, and Paul Chapman sing One in a Million . 4- Jeff Curtis and Jeff Rush tell their children that they are expecting a baby. 5- Tommy Parker and Tom Dastrup boogie to Mickey while Bob Ferrin and Darin Mitchell's curiosity gets to them. - Varsity cheerleader, Mishawn Jackson takes a flying leap. 6 7- Wendy McMillan and DeeAnn O'Dell finish a dance routine. 8 - Emcee, Michael the Millionaire Moose f.leff Curtisj, asks the audience for their approval of the bulbs on his antlers. 9- Mesa High alumni Dan Sherwood and Steven Phelps enter- tain the audience with an oldy but goody. Christmas Assembly 27 28-Arts and Crafts 1 fs .sl Q X ,. ,lp .- 1 -.wh E fx: , A K I Q! K 5 f f- .,,, Q ik 'W-,,,.,4f if Ig 'L if i auf' law! . 5, i L . l -i -.N l I v i Studen ts show talent in Vario us art forms The art department offers classes in diverse as- pects of art to satisfy the needs of MHS students. Classes include commercial art, beginning and ad- vanced drawing, crafts, beginning and advanced jewelry, beginning and intermediate ceramics, painting, beginning and advanced photography and silkscreen. Mesa High art students have traditionally won numerous awards in local competition including National Scholastic and the State Fair. Mesa does just as well, if not better, than any other big school in the state. The results of competition has proven that, said Jesse Castellano, photography teacher. - Brian Kay took this photograph. - Amy Beck made this bracelet while Becky Thatcher de- signed the key chain. - A stipling drawing done by Deanna Bunch. - In a unique art project, Eric Jones sculpted the picture of a girl, modled after a photograph, into a vase. 5- Noel Cormack showed her skill in this pencil drawing. 6- Sandy Castro risked her life in the exotic Phoenix Zoo to capture the ferocious lifestyle of this man-eating lion. 7- Janel Campbell created this pottery set. 1 2 3 4 Arts and Crafts 29 S. XX- 5 s Q 5 N A-X Q N . X Q? X . . ,X - X Q X 1 students excel. . . for me us this year had our own rainbows to fol- low. Some of us found more gold in our pots than others, but all our rainbows were equally bright. Some of us followed our rainbows to merits that were recognized and admired by all. Scholastic Top Ten, Gah-Tso Top Ten, and Homecoming and Christmas Formal Royalties were just some of the highly regarded accomplishments. They took much time and effort to achieve and truly shined bright. However, not to be forgotten, were those of us who followed our rainbows to quieter honorsg honors won deep within ourselves, that although not many knew about, reflected just as brightly. Through the year as we climbed and slid down rainbows in striving to excel in our goals, we achieved remarkable results. All of ir high eSt goal Ryan and Heidi LeSueur hold the crowns that are given to the winning royalties. Certificate of Award. A varsity letter represents accomplishments in sports. Honors And Royalty-31 I . 4 l robert free - Mr. Free was born in Illinois and raised on a farm. He graduated in 1959 with intentions of be- ing a coach because of his great interest in sports. He attended Colorado State University where he minored in social studies and science and majored in physical education. In Illinois he coached foot- ball, basketball, track, and taught social studies at Seaton Jr. High. He has a masters in counseling and has been a counselor at Westwood High. Mr. Free has lived in Arizona for 16 years. While attending college he met his wife who was still in high school where Mr. Free also went. 32 Dedication Their high school colors were purple and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Free have two children, one girl and one boy. Mr. Free enjoys playing golf, trading cars, and of course, going to school activities. Be- cause of his natural progression, Mr. Free is cur- rently the principal of our school. He also is in- volved in a doctoral program at Northern Arizona University. What I think is important about my husband is that he honestly cares about students and peo- ple. Mrs. Free. 0 Ifl0 , Ht, tt. 1 v, ,- Q Q Fi . jk? 1461717 6'06'5f6'l' , Mrs. Neva Coester was born in Missouri, Where she attended Central Missouri State College and received her Bachelors in educationl She spent two and a half years in Japan, Working as a teach- er in a dependence school. Mrs. Coester became a part of the Mesa High faculty in July of 1970, teaching biology and, more recently, College Prep biology. After attending Arizona 'State University in 1975, she received her Masters degree in natu- ral science. In addition to her teaching, Mrs. Coes- ter can be found at various after-hours schoolac- tivities and has sponsored the National Honor So- ciety for the past several years. In her spare time, Mrs. Coester enjoys traveling in her travel trailer, deer hunting, fishing, and gardening. Along with her husband, Dave, Mrs. Coester planned, designed, and built' her own home and is in the process of designing a second one. Robert Free, principal, comments, Mrs. Coester is a dedicated teacher who works hard at providing a good classroom experience for her students. She is also Willing to put in extra time for students by working on student activities, as well as helping students outside of class time. Dedication 33 2 gm M562 g l ,E .,,.., 1.5, iffw , 1 ' 1 f .L 5161 i : homecoming ro alty rises up, up and away As the Mesa-Tempe game neared the end of the second quarter, all eyes were raised toward the sky. The fans were watching the descent of a hot air balloon carrying the 1982 Homecoming Queen candidates. They were met on the field by the Homecoming King candidates, and the ceremony began. The second attendants were announced as Heather Seamons, bunny, and Dan Woods, varsi- ty halfback. Carol Olsen, bunny, and Jeff Rush, varsity halfback, were announced as first atten- dants. The 1982 Homecoming King and Queen were Brett Lambson, varsity wide receiver, and Mary Armenta, head cheerleader. Following a 38-20 victory over Tempe, the Homecoming Dance was held in the Superstition Room. The theme for the dance was Touch a Cloud . The music was provided by Starfire. Mary Armenta commented, When they an- nounced my name, I couldn't believe it was me. Brett Lambson added, It was a great honor, and an experience I'll never forget. Q, . 1- Brett Lambson and Mary Armenta, 1982 Homecoming King and Queen. 2- Homecoming candidates: Top row- David Hill, Brett Lamb- son, Dan Woods, Jeff Rush, Jeff Curtis, and Gaylon Hey- wood. Bottom row- Gay Turley, Tami Huber, Shelly Wil- cox, Carol Olsen, Heather Seamons, and Mary Armenta. 3- Carol, Heather, and Mary show their excitement as the balloon lands safely. 4- Heather, Jeff, Brett, and Carol nervously await the results of the voting. 5- Dan Woods, number 22, runs for a first down. 6- Brent Turley and his date, Marie Louis share a moment together at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming 35 helleberg, Schn e yer, Sonobe agree on peaches and cocon uts' On August 16, August 20, and in April, three foreigners came to Mesa from the far reaches of Sweden, Germany, and Japan. Although each came from such different countries, they had one thing in common-they became students at MHS. They left family and friends for a chance to come and get a taste of our way of life. Peter Helleberg and Stefan Schneyer came by way of the Foreign Exchange Program. They wrote letters and applications and went through interviews along with hundreds of other kids. When asked how it began, Peter replied, I read an article and that's how it all got started. Both agreed that it was a unique opportunity and they would do the same all over again. Peter is part of a family of five back in Sweden. He has a brother who is ten and a sister who is fourteen. He likes MHS and says that although the teachers here are more strict, the classes are easier than in Sweden. Peter is a member of the soccer team. He also enjoys skiing and sailing Very much. His foster family gives him the same responsibilities as the rest of the family. He says he feels like a member of the family. Stefan has an older brother and sister back in Germany and is staying with the Oakes. He likes MHS and the wide variety of elective classes of- fered. He enjoys skiing, cross country, and track. Stefan commented, I would like to see more of the country and learn more customs. Masayoshi Sonobe came from Japan on his own to go to school in Mesa. He is staying with the Fords and enjoys basketball and playing the gui- tar. He plans to go to college and study engineer- ing. After completing college, Masayoshi will re- turn to Japan. Overall, the three enjoyed their stay and found people here friendly, but found differences in the attitudes between us and their homelanders. They claim that we are friendlier on the exterior, but their people are of a deeper understanding. As Peter sums it up, You guys are like peachesg soft on the outside and hard on the inside. We're like coconutsg hard on the outside and soft on the in- side. 36 Foreign Students S . , P i K .A . .sigmf i K is . - Q s: is s X-EX K, Q4 1 3 4 it t its fi 3,1 i 5? -.:.I- siii i L 3 KK XXX -N, .f xv 'S . K il QNQ mx J . X-,. sf ,s K X K K K .df 5 1 Q s - Peter and Stefan grin as they discuss the American way of life over an American favoriteg pizza. 2- Peter Helleberg smiles in the midts of his host family, the Stroud's. - Stefan runs for practice on the cross country team. - Masayoshi Sonobe poses with his sponsor family, the Ford's. 5- Peter demonstrates the fancy footwork used on the soccer team. 6- Stefan Schneyer relaxes with the numerous members of his foster family, the Oakes. 7- Masayoshi enjoys shooting baskets in his free time. Foreign Students-37 top ten fired up with spirit and Service Every year ten outstanding students are chosen who have demonstrated service and spirit throughout their high school years. This year we would like to congratulate the following: Mary Armenta has been involved in Purple Pride, Gah-Tso, Dance Club, FBLA, Principles Communication Committee, Senior Class Council, Girls League, and she was also captain of the Var- sity Cheerleading Squad. Mary was one of the few students picked to go to Anytown. I think it was really a good experience and everyone who has the chance to go should. Mary was also the 1982- 83 Homecoming Queen. Deanna Bunch was a very active student here on campus. She was Co-Captain of Bunnies, in Gah-Tso, Dance Club, Ski Club, and on band coun- cil. Being involved in various school activities greatly added to my senior year. They allowed me to share precious moments with special friends, added Deanna. Jeff Curtis was Fine Arts Commissioner, was involved in Hare Band as percussion section lead- er and played in the Jazz Band. He served as a Newspaper reporter, was a member of Mayor's Youth Committee, set a record for sitting on ice, marched for Troopers Drum and Bugle Corps, and was picked for Who's who among American High School Students in Music. I think that the big- gest key to being happy in school is not taking anything too seriously. added Jeff. The organizations I've been involved in showed me the hard work that goes into the plan- ning of activities, but once their over you know the hard work has paid off because the spirit stays with the memories, commented Abby Dupke a Varsity Cheerleader. She was involved in other activities such as Yearbook, Gah-Tso, and was picked for Anytown. Getting involved has helped me feel like a part of Mesa High. The ac- tivities made school a special learning experience instead of just a place to grow academically, she added. Lila Griffin had been involved in many things during high school. Such things were A Cappella, Dance Club, JAG, and Secretary of Serindipity. Spirit, to me, means being involved and enjoying it and going out for things you want to do in high school, commented Lila. She demonstrated her spirit by participating in the 1982 Junior Miss Pa- gent and winning Spirit of Junior Miss . Being involved in music throughout high school has been the greatest experience for me. I 38 Gah-Tso Top Ten really think I have benefited from my self-disci- pline and consistency. expressed Gaylon Hey- wood. Gaylon's activities included a member of young sounds of Arizona, Jazz Band, A Cappella, Senior Class Council, Boy's League, Drum Major of Hare Band and chosen for the Wrangler Band. No one is going to have a lot of good memories of their high school years if they just take the basic classes needed. Education is the reason we all go to school, but I believe there's more to school. That's the reason I've gone out and got involved and participated in Student Council, commented Jeff Rush. He was a member of Class Council, Mayor's Youth Committee, Ski Club, A Cappella, Superstition choir, Purple Pride, and served on the Principles Communication Commit- tee. He also played Varsity Football and Baseball. Serving as Senior President I can see what school would be like without sprit. I just want to look back and say those were some of the best times of my life. Leslie Smith participated in Student Council as Senior Vice President. She was club president of Purple Pride and Mayor's Youth Committee Ser- vice Commissioner. She was involved in sports which included Varsity Volleyball and Track. Being involved in school activities has helped me feel more apart of our school and it makes school a lot more livable , I also think school spirit and pride are two of the most important things in mak- ing Mesa High how great it is! said Leslie. Gay Turley was involved in many clubs and activities. Besides being Student Body President, she participated in Senior Class Council, Mayor's Youth Committee, Service Council, Ski Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Spirit Singers, Girls League, Gah-Tso, Softball Club, Principals Communica- tion Committee, and Purple Pride. She displayed her many athletic abilities as a member of the swim team, softball team, and the track team. I felt the urge to get involved at Mesa High because it's such a great school and it's worth it. I think the spirit at school is what the people give it and it's up to us to make it good, Gay added. School spirit is important to me because it makes school exciting and improves athletic com- petition, commented Dan Woods, Varsity Foot- ball player and Wrestler. He was also active in Track, DECA and aided the handicapped. Dan's other interests include hunting, fishing, waterski- ing and camping. W 1 ,A .. 51 5 W +-fx I,-Q 'QQ junior miss pageant brings World to mesa It's a Small, Small World, was the theme for the annual Junior Miss pageant. Candidates repre- sented many different countries by dressing in traditional costumes. Fourty-six contestants from the four city high schools participated in the fes- tivitiesg 16 Senior girls from Mesa High took part. The participants were judged on scholastic achievement, personal interview, creative and performing arts, physical fitness, and poise and appearance. The pageant began on Wednesday, November 175 all of the girls presented their talents. The 90 second performances ranged from singing to dancing, and from twirling to playing musical in- struments. On the following day, the girls were individually interviewed by a panel of five judges. Knowledge of current events was stressed during the questioning. The final events were held on Saturday, November 20. The candidates dis- played their poise and appearance, a physical fit- ness routine, and ten girls were selected to per- form their talent segments. Karen Woods, a Mt. View student, was crowned Mesa Junior Miss. Winners from Mesa High were Keadron Marshall for her scholastic achievement, Valerie Sanchez for talent, Lila Griffin for Spirit of Jr. Miss, and Angie Alcantar for ticket sales. Susan Spurlock commented, I was super scared to go on stage, but afterwards I felt relieved and proud of my accomplishment. 40 Junior Miss fy!! 'Si 7,5 are ' Q Ng Accompanying herself on piano, Valerie Sanchez sings Take the Long Way Around the World. Angela Smith leans against the piano during a rendition of Second Hand Rose. Contestants from Mesa High- FRONT ROW' Diana Noble, Diana Blau, Keadron Marshall, Angela Smith, Susan Spur- lock. BACK ROW' Valerie Sanchez, Melanie Thomas, Deb- bie Young, Shelly Wilcox, Carol Olsen, Lila Griffin, Angie Alcantar. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Nelson, LeNae Rogers, Shelley Skinner, Maren Willis. Mexico is represented for Kelli Nelson's introduction. Modeling her evening gown, Carol Olsen gracefully pa- rades across the stage. Shelly Wilcox performs a strenuous physical fitness exer- cise. Maren Willis 'Sends in the Clowns' during her song and dance routine. Mesa High winners, Angie Alcantar, Kcadron Marshall, Valerie Sanchez, and Lila Griffin, congratulate each other after the competition. ve . ,1, if-A , ig, 4, Q 7 F, 1 1 2 tv: ' Z3 if R W 44, ,,, ,QV B 1'iii1f. , S1 . E 2 3 S +3 +3 in li! Junior Miss-41 IU 41- z:A ' , 'IN fwm- Pi xw, 732' 39' many hours of hard Work pay off for group Grades are important, but shouldn't be the first priorityg learning should, quoted Deanna Bunch. Deanna was involved in many scholastic achiev- ing organizations such as National Honor Society, Mayor's Youth Committee, Quill and Scroll, and Associate Editor of Yearbook. She plans to attend NAU and double major in Aeronautical Engineer- ing and Studio Art. Raeann Chairo was quite an active Senior. She was a member of Key Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Color Guard, Mayor's Youth Committee, and the Society of Women Scholars. Raeann also par- ticipated in Close up and Received the Merit Me- dallion. Her goals include attending ASU and ob- taining a degree in Mechanical Engineering. NHS, Purple Pride, Newspaper Sports Editor, Who's who among American students, and May- or's Youth Committee were some of the things that contributed to Abby Dupke's Scholastic Achievements. Good grades are merely the tro- phy for hard work. The achievement is not in getting a straight 1 report card, but in finishing a tough assignment or passing a difficult test, commented Abby. She plans to attend U of A and major in journalism, then advance to a school in California to obtain her master's degree. I Believe, that here at Mesa High, any and every student can excel in whichever area they wish, if they are willing to work at it, quoted Brian Gates. Brian was an active member of War Games and National Honor Society. He played in both Hare and Honor Band, and participated in the Society of Creative Anachronisms, and Ac- cent on Academics. Leanne Harper was involved in Key Club, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society. She wants to attend ASU and take classes involving Mechanical Engineering. School is only what you make of itg no one can force you to do anything you don't want to do, commented Leanne. Keadi-on Marshall was involved in many clubs and activities. She was concert master of both the van1iisa4m.yqa.a.- V 'i1 ' Qld ' M'-' -- ' M -'-'W'-nur school orchestra and the Phoenix Youth Sym- phany, served as secretary of A Cappella and Na- tional Honor Society, participated in the Harp en- semble, and was an active member in Supersti- tions, Key Club, Senior Class Council, Purple Pride, Yearbook, and Quill and Scroll. Grades were important but I think getting involved and working with people provided an even greater reward, added Keadron. Hare Band, Honor Band, Gah-tso Club, and FBLA are some of the activities Laura McMillan had participated in. I really enjoyed my three years here at Mesa High. I have learned so many things which will help me in my adult life, Laura commented. Jill Thiele graduated mid term to get an early start in college. She had participated in varsity sports such as volleyball, basketball and softball since her sophomore year. Good grades gave me a feeling of self achievement, added Jill. She was also a member of National Honor Society and So- ciety of Women Scholars. Sandra Walters participated in orchestra, Na- tional Honor Society, Society of Women Scholars, COE, and others during her years in High School. She received National Merit Semifinalist award. You can do anything or be anything at all if you want it badly enough. All it takes is determina- tion, commented Sandra. Being chosen for top ten was a goal I set at the beginning of high school. It takes hard work ev- ery semester and dedication, commented Maren Willis. Maren was involved in many activities and clubs on campus including A Cappella, Super- stitions, Senior Class Council, National Honor So- ciety, and Gah-tso. She also served on the bunnie line for two years. Maren plans to attend BYU in the fall and will major in accounting. The many hours and hard work has paid off for these ten top scholastic achievers. They have graduated with honors out of a class of 640 sen- iors. We would like to recognize their outstanding efforts. Scholastic Top Ten 43 -- -'tm' -------L - H - - ------I-Q.---...Q-.....u.............. a gift of love. . . The Christmas Formal, sponsored by Boy's League, was held at Mesa Centennial Hall on the evening of Friday, December 17. The theme of this year's dance was A Gift of Love, and Christmas trees, pink and red poinsettias, and fluffy White snow decorated the dance floor. Ar- cher, a live band, provided music for the couples to dance to. Christmas Formal Royalty included Dan Woods and Shelly Wilcox as Snow King and Queen, John Farnsworth and Tracey Killian as Junior Snow Prince and Princess, and Dan Oakes and Kristen Johnson as Sophomore Snow Prince and Princess. Other nominees included Jeff Curtis, Jeff Rush, Gregg Vance, J eannene Davis, Carol Olsen, Heather Seamons, Kevin Fleming, Bart Massey, Troy Siren, Tracy Crockett, DeAnn O'Dell, Julie Thomas, Charles Beaudet, Greg Fletcher, Mike Fleming, Honore' Hargis, Wendy Smith, and De- anna Wall. Commented Susie McAlpine, The formal was very well put together. The decorations and mu- sic made the atmosphere more pleasant. 44 Christmas Formal W8 Dancing a fast dance are Ken Diehl and Tammy Skaggs. CHRISTMAS FORMAL ROYALTY: Dan Oakes, Kristen Johnson, Jeff Rush standing in for Dan Woods, Shelly Wil- cox, John Farnsworth, Tracey Killian. Couples enjoying a slow dance. Diana Noble and Paul Chapman dance the night away. Snow Princess Tracey Killian and Snow Prince John Farnsworth. Junior royalty nominees await the decision. Shelly Wilcox, Jeannene Davis, Carol Olsen, Jeff Rush, Gregg Vance, and Jeff Curtis await the announcement of the royalty by Mr. Harry Garrett and Tonya Thieme. Shelly Wilcox, Jeff Rush, Dan Oakes, and Kristen Johnson congratulate each other during the royalty dance. Christmas Formal 45 ,fsfysfflgif RJ X isis:-fi J X wifi arf N , Q, .X . . . - f . . . A .,.. . ., M. m, .. 1. D. . ,L N rg- r - A. -' ff. K' ga as N, 4-fi M' XL I , 3 -IQ K -. . X M j -iigfi' 'IFSJ - f - X 46-Vespers 5 ' 'v-uv .N V . i -,AQ,- pi . ... VA'. ., f.., 1- ' q . ' . ., .uQ, , ,A. . i , , ' 'Q , ., 30' if ,, C- , 1-Q---EfifflffQmliffill ffl W 'WMWI 'K m'W'MW YiffWi r ..Qf.fii, Q.X LLL . ,,4j7 f1 there were angels Singing glory hallelujah - A talented artist designed the Vespers program. - Harp Ensemble: W. Smith, K. Wollum, K. Marshall, C. Short, and K. Johnson. - Superstition choir practicing for their Christmas contribu- tion. - Superstition choir, an excerpt from A Cappella choir, also performed at Vespers. - Vespers was performed by A Cappella. - After the performance, A Cappella members gathered around the flagpole for caroling. The traditional Vespers program has been per- formed each year to keep the Christmas spirit going in the community. This year's performance was December 12, at 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. Formal invitations were sent to family and friends of the choir. The preparation for Vespers began in the sum- mer when music was chosen. Angels We Have Heard on High is the traditional processional and recessional hymn. Silent Night is also a tradi- tional hymn. After the second performance, car- oles were sung around the flagpole. This year a harp ensemble was used. The en- semble included Kathryn Wollum, Carol Short, Keadron Marshall, Wendy Smith and Kristen Johnson. The ensemble was directed by Mrs. Mill- er. The Christmas Vespers has become an institu- tion in the community. The Vespers program can enrich the lives of the community no matter how many times it is heard, stated Marshall Mat- thews. The concert is a beautiful, inspiring event of the Christmas holiday season. Vespers 47 A ,535 'P If students participate. . . ettiflg g Clubs and organiza- tions were important to us now for what they would do for us in the future. Each provided us with chances for leadership, service, and involvement along with entertaining activities throughout the school year. There were over sixty clubs and organizations, each with many varied purposes. While some con- centrated on learning and service, such as May- or's Youth Committee, COE, and DECA, others simply provided students with spirit and involve- ment, and taught leadership qualities. Purple Pride Committee, a club created to represent each club, communicated with the clubs and elected student of the month. Being involved in a club or organization meant putting in many extra hours of our time and thus contributing much to our school. They allowed and encouraged students to be active now to benefit us in our future. in the Wing The Gah-tso Cup is given, at the end of the year, to the class who has made the most points through spirit and participa- tion in school activities. Students listen intently as business is conducted in a Na- tional Honor Society meeting. Dance Club members work to have dance numbers perfect- ed for the Dance Concert. Clubs And Organizations-49 dance club 1st row: Sylvia Alcantar, Emily Huerta, Angie Alcantar, Ann Figor, Lora Payne, Roxanne McGee, Rochelle McGee-secre- tary, Margie Stempien-president, Rebecca Rucker-vice president, Tina Gomez-treasurer, Mary Armenta, Kathy Thompson, Karri Schmalbeck, Debbie Palmer. 2nd row: Lau- frjsbee club ra Dyer, Karen Flores, Cristina Lianes, Liz Alvarado, Kerri Beattie, Cindy Norberg, April Umphrey, Laurie Tresgaskes, Cindy Packard, Patty Landrith, Marilee Vance, Liz Shultz, Cara Putts, Natalie Taylor, Heather Stratton. FRONT ROW- Bob Schweikardt-Vice-presidem, Lesa ROW- Susie Armstrong, Dave Dukart, Unknown, Dave Wark'Secretary, Michelle Allen-President, Mr. Jerry Jones Quiroz, Ken Hill, Unknown, Unknown. NOT PICTURED- Advisor. ROW 2- Randy Shirley, Mike Powell, Teri Fergu- Kevin Wood. son, Russell Steinle, Cathy Van Wey, Unknown. BACK 7. -J. 4. 4. A 4 1 M55 E 2 , E JA X. 1 X - 1 55 Q 1-. K-wikf A '- ,Qi D X gk ln R, H0 X ,,. S Q AMQF ., 1 x xxxpf 5 , X 1 5 traditions arizonans Singers display en th usiastic determination Spirits, Traditions, and Arizonans worked very hard and put much effort into their singing. Dale Hall directed Spirits. Traditions, the all girl choir, and Arizonans were directed by Harry Garrett. Spirits was a mixed choir which sang mainly pop music. They gave about 25 performances with 4 concerts in the auditorium. Everyone put forth their best effort to make Spirits the best choir possible, stated Kathy Thompson. Arizonans held 7 concerts during the year. There were many talented sophomores in Arizon- ans, Mr. Garrett said. 52 Traditions, Arizonans About Traditions, Mr. Garrett felt that although they were smaller in number, they were very de- pendable and hard working. They performed 4 concerts this year. 1- Stacey Christen, Ramesh Narasimhan, and Jim Schroeder participate during Arizonans. 2- Vic Morris, Gary Eaton, and Brent Turley perfect a new song for Spirits. 3- Robert Riding, Lynn LeSueur, and Jon Allen work on a new piece of music. 4- Tradition member, Angela Fitzgerald, puts the finishing touches on a song. 5- Michael Roberts and Robert Wenger take a coffee break. f W, fn ' 1. ar 4? 3 A if J I mfg! iii LN 3' 'Qi Z V if XT, S- .gm ,N .wig ,,,,, 5. is 4 . v Q . .ax 'M al., XY- hi. ww'- Q 4 ! 3 N v as ,xx Q s , . .xl Nr A v ,f rw 2 I, Ae! ,X -. s N jazz band . , fa gift' ia L , l FRONTROW' K. Beck, V. Sanchez, C. Almeida, H. Men- Heywood, J. Sheppard, J. Curtis, C. Smith, R. Salcines, T doza, R. Hill, K. Haesmeyer, BACK ROW' S. Gulley, G. Colton, J. Hansen, Mr. Miller- conductor. concert band FRONT ROW' L. Arroyos, T. Carr, C. Putts, R. Over- Johns, R. Moyer, T. Chapman, R. Ratcliff, T. Nelson, C. street, C. Rand, D. Martin, L. Mayfield, M. Bowring, ROW Peffer, D. Kuddes, BACK ROW' K. Baker, K. Adams, J. 2: K. McAuliffe, D. Flores, D. Gabbitas, D. Standage, B. Schroeder, J. Blankenship, J. Pidge, R. Nelson. Luhellier, J. Woodbury, C. Gange, E. Petrucci, ROW3:D. , 54-Concert, Jazz Band j. V. orchestra l l l r Baldwin C. Goodman, BACK ROWYD. Webb, M. Acton, J. FRONT ROW? Mr. Nichols, C. Gebbia, T. Jorgenson, N. . 1 Wllhelm. WEII' g'3I'1'1GS . f I 'J e 5 mi l ,.....- all ,-,,.--J ,4F,,,,... FRONT ROWJT. O'dell, D. Floyd, M. Lacy, M. Landis, E. BACK ROW: J. Pacek, R. Johnson, K. Krohn, G. Zale, J. Hodges, ROW 2: R. Ratliff, Mr. Cooper, J. Schroeder, A. Covill, R. Myres, M. Gates, E. Brant, R. Meyer. Kent, M. Acton, K. Medema, P. Dvorak, R. Zamecki, J .V. Orchestra, War Games-55 C1 ubs recognize Student achjevem en ts, goals There are many clubs on campus Whose main purpose is to recognize the achievements of stu- dents. Two of these such clubs are National Honor Society and Rabbit Tales. Sponsored by Mrs. Neva Coester, National Hon- or Society's sole purpose Was to recognize stu- dents Who have achieved high academic goals. Teacher recommendations and the proper grade point average were the requirements for member- ship. The induction ceremonies were among the activities that National Honor Society was in- volved With. The club's officers were president- David Hinz, vice-president-Wendi Lee, secre- tary-Keadron Marshall, and treasurer-Toan Nguyen. Rabbit Tales is a school published magazine of various Writings submitted by students. The members of the club devoted much time to proof reading the submitted Work. Rabbit Tales was time consuming but it gave us experience in the field of English, stated Natalie Petrini, president. The sponsor was Mrs. Billie Cox, the president- Natalie Petrini, and the vice-president-Jerrie Acuff. 56 National Honor FRONT ROW? W. Lee, vice-president, D. Hinz, president, K. Marshall, secretary, and T. Nguyen, treasurer. Row 2: K. Thompson, C. Cluff, S. Rees, C. Short, N. Petrini, D. Bunch. Row 3.'A. Juber, M. McCarl, B. Fox, D. Jones, E. Ling. Row 4: L. Tate, D. Davison, D. Palmer, R. Chiaro, L. Harper. Row 5.'K. Rutherford, K. Baranski, T. Gulczynski, G. Daugherty, C. Kay. Row 65.1. Farnsworth, L. Douglas, M. Busch, K. Madding, D. Standage. Row Z' E. Jones, L. Smith, G. Turley, J. Thiele. BACK ROW'B. Gates, C. Marsom, C. Parks, N. Coester, and R. Valeros. 1 ts E D C Mrs. Lynn Schoff, Lisa Bowden, .Ierrie Acuff, Liz Groscost, Christine Cluff, Debbie Young, Kelly Cogdill, and Ms. Billie Cox. . - -,. u..-' A . , ' ,v , M ,,..-0 f fo i Y- 1 ,-f A mf? Brenda Fox, Fred Duke, and Matt McCarl listen as another member expresses a viewpoint. Club president, David Hinz discusses a Christmas basket project. Jerrie Acuff and Lisa Bowden look over a copy of Rabbit Tales. National Honor members learn about their upcoming pro- jects from their president. Mrs. Schoff and Ms, Cox discuss the next issue of Rabbit Tales. Rabbit Tales-57 Serendipity and indian clubs promote pride The main purpose of the Serendipity Club was to sell paperback books to students. The club was made up of students that worked in the library and their friends. A new project, having clubs make Christmas banners for the library, made the club active after several years of inactivity. John Pidge presided over the club, Bertha Lopez was the Vice-President and Lila Griffin club secre- tary. Librarian Terry Strivings was Serendipity sponsor. We're glad the club got back together this year and hope it will continue and improve in the years to come, stated Bertha Lopez. seren dipity Wi The Native American Indian Club was spon- sored by Jane Traynor. The clubs main purpose was to give Indian students a time to share exper- iences and promote interest in Indian Culture. The Indian Club was involved in a fry bread sale at the Veteran's Day Carnival and they hosted Miss Indian America. The Club also participated in Brotherhood Week. Officers were: Doug Rodri- quez- President, Kay Begaye- Vice-President, De- lores Wilson- Secretary, and Treasurer Antoi- nette Dan. Front Row: Lila Griffin, Dawn Madding Row Two: Mrs. Pam Kaye Back Row: Jenny Stout, J.T. Drews, Jacque Strivings, Kathy Madding, Bertha Lopez, Denise Standage, Lowell, John Pidge, Lisa Nevin, Tanya Evans. 58 Serendipity Indian club FRONT ROW? Karen Spang, Kaye Begaye, Delores Wil- quez, Everet Scabby, Elisa Johns, Violet Jackson, Antoi- son, Sarah Bitsui, Becky Parker. BACK ROW' Doug Rodri- nette Dan, Jeanette Dan. 1- Kathy Madding, Lisa Nevin and Bertha Lopez work on their Christmas banner. 2- Everet Scabby, Karen Spang and Doug Rodriquez discuss designs on their Christmas banner. 3- John Pidge sells a paperback to a student in the library. 4- Bertha Lopez listens at a Serendipity meeting. 5- Doug Rodriquez discusses business with Indian Club spon- sor, Jane Traynor. Indian Club-59 oldest club 2-7 rowdjes gah-tso m uch Spirit Gah-tso, meaning Big Rabbit, is the oldest exist- ing club on our campus. It is the spirit club to Eromote loyalty and spirit among the students ere. To do this they ho d an annual Gah-tso rally and have a gear long competition between the classes for t e Gah-tso cup which the winning class receives at the end of the year. A few of the competitions are: class skits, water carnival, and the all campus party. Receiving this cup is a high honor. This year, as in preceding years, Gah-tso's spon- sor was Mr. Steven Ramos. He, along with Dean- na Lapaapresident, and the other officers planned a great eal of activities. They did fund raisers- se ling balloons-had parties and participated in all sorts of other excitinlg events. Their meetings were held every Tues ay during the second half of lunch, which meant that their members had to be dedicated and prompt. 'Tm really happy with the number of active members we have this year. It is a lot easier to keep the spirit level up on campus when you have a bunch of rowdy people Wor ing toward the same ultimate goalg after all, it's the radical people that make this the awesome club it is, commented Darin Mitchell, Gah-tso Vice-President. FRONT ROW Pattie 0'Leary, Kim Rutherford, Linda Long- moor, Gay Turley, Amy Benjamen, Lynn LeSueur, Laura gah-tso club McMillan, Mr. Ramos, Russle Bergeman, Carol Olsen, Natalie Petrini, Kathryn Wollum, Chris Kay, Sandy Castro, Stacie Delmoe, Maren Willis. ROW 2: Abby Dupke, Ellie Schmid- bauer, Amy Young, Deanna Bunch, Jennifer Peterson, Karri Ray, Deanna Lapa, Tonya Thieme, Debbie Jowers, Marcinia Sunderhaus, Lisa Langston, Dana Dellinger, Valerie Sanchez, Holly Braithwaite, RaShel Kartchner, Andrea Rubio, Kara Dunlap, Kathy Thompson. BACK ROW? Debbie Palmer, Greg Daugherty, Marie Dion, Darin Mitchell, Ken Diehl, Felicia Berger, Laura Tate, David Hinz, Michelle Walker, Tracey Felger. 60 Gah-Tso H N 9 Displaying club spirit is Darin Mitchell and Marie Dion. Board of Directors: Debbie Jowers, Deanna Lapa, Laura Tate, Darin Mitchell, Ellie Schmidbauer, and Mr. Ramos. Darin Mitchell, Vice-President, and Mr. Ramos, club spon- sor, discuss the business of the day. Lending their efforts to creating the senior float is Ken Diehl, Darin Mitchell, Mark O'Barr, and Tom Dastrup. Big Gulps were a common sight at Gah-tso meetings. Members, Marie Dion and Abby Dupke, listen attentively to the reading of club business. Gah-Tso-61 ski club FRONT ROVW S. Steffen, D. Halliday SECOND ROW J. berg, S. Schneyer, V. Woolf, M. Wittreich, Ms. Skelkin Webb, S. Rost, S. Stooks, D. Palmer, M. Wiegel BACK sponsor ROW'J. Everett, sponsor, K. Casey, M. Hartley, P. Helle- quill and Scroll . . f 'B ' V? K-fur: VVVVV M' ,. .. 7 I .Wi - A --..- we ' FRONT ROW K. Lamy, K. Schallock, G. Daugherty MIDDLE ROW'D. O'Dell, S. Garner, C. Fuller, L. Linares, S. Larue, T. Thieme, M. Willis, A. Shedd, S. McAlpine, D. Dellinger, J. Fuller, D. Bunch, K. Dunlap, K. Thompson, E. Schmidbauer, G. Vance, I. Scott, N. Taylor, J. Acuff BACK ROW' S. Kodatt, B. Kay, J. Reliford, A. Richard- 62 Quill And Scroll, Ski Club son, A. Wilkens, J. Peterson, M. Whittaker, K. Marshall r K. Fletcher, D. Jowers, T. Siren, S. Rees, A. Dupke, K. Ray, M. Matthews, L. Harper, S. Biebl, K. Rutherford, T. Spicer, D. Palmer, D. Farley, C. Schlundt NOT PIC- TURED: M. Dion, M. Stodghill, N. Stodghill, H. Stinson el basketball club FRONT ROW D. Palmer, T. Bermudez, J. Standage, E. Finkle, D. Price, K. Fleming, R. Rouse, D. Corson, B Reinson, J. Morton SECOND ROW M. Roberts, B. Crock- ett, H. Cooper, L. Tyler, L. Warner, D. Roggeman, J softball club Terry, C. Speckels BACK ROW' D. Stoffan, M. Fleming, L. Kirking, C. Yardley, T. Kilgore, J. Enriquez, K. Miller, S. Maher, E. Montgomery FRONT ROW' K. Lasswell, T. Barnes, M. Granillo, M. Soto, L. Stoffel, T. Crockett, J. Cabrera, A. Carpenter Connell, L. Pittman, H. Blair BACK ROW' R. Yetter, G. Softball And Basketball-63 Who sold candy bars to Visit mickey mouse? Sponsored by the East Valley Association of Evangelicals, Christian Seminary ended its 30th year at Mesa High. Six of its years have been taught by Neil Watson, a graduate of Mesa High School. Neil and his wife have opened up their home on Friday nights to high school students for the past four years. Said senior, Merrianne Stod- gehill, There is good fellowship With other Chris- tians at Neil's Place. Christian Seminary was open to students from any church background. The course was designed for the student who wanted to further his or her knowledge of Christianity and the Bible. Fridays were set aside for a special activity, which includ- creative arts ed volunteer work at Parkway School and visiting nursing homes. The major event of the year was Contempo 83. This was a four-day trip to California, which in- volved a full schedule. The students and advisors visited Disneyland and Magic Mountain. After a long day at Disneyland, the students attended Contempo. This was listening to a wide choice of contemporary Christian music groups. Exclaimed Neil Watson, I enjoy and love all of my students. I just wish that more students were aware that Christian Seminary is offered at Mesa High. iff? 75421 Front Row: Erin Mooney, Secretary, Kim Rutherford, President, Melinda Chiodi, Vice President, Mrs. Auer- bach, sponsor, Back Row: Bertha Lopez, Jenny Stout, rjf Cindy Armstrong, Toan Nguyen, Linda Longmoor. iNot pictured: Chris Baranski, Treasurer, Denise Standage, and Gina Soto.J H.,,,,.- sf... awww... W .tr .rr f. M M H M ,.ff I K A V A I ,V H .. K, t. - ' ' ' ' ' 'K .+f,zz':.y..:?..,.,,,.,, .g,,q',,k,,.,,,,.Wsn1s' -51 -'if r 3 H i t W s Q! :l'.' ggi. ..,.... . 2 s John Robinson, Sandi Carroll, Laura Ryer, Brenda Carter, Lisa Towning, and Dilene Pulver. Woodley, Ms. Brookshire, sponsor, Colleen Olsen, Sandy 64 Creative Arts and R.I.F. christian seminary FRONT ROW? Annick Dunsford, Janet Yerkes, Mary Bush, Susie McAlpine, Jose Sanchez, Ricki Coston, Kris- ten Johnson, Celeste McKinley, Diane Powell, Meg Con- nell, Angela Nicol, Linda Certain, Dixie Denney, Kelly Cogdill, Ian Scott, Brenda Moore, Julie Watkins, Susan Lashinsky, Jerome McMillan, Rodney Moyer, Craig Smith, Jim Lidback BACK ROW James Wasko, Lori Smith, Wade Pennell, Robert Werre, Ed Jones, Kevin Wood, T.J. Thompson, Robert Cole, Bryan Hopper, Rae Rutkowski, and Neil Watson, advisor. ,. V' Angela Nicol, Julie Watkins, and Bryan Hopper listen at- tentively as Diane Powell shares a story with the lst hour class. Some of the gang in the music room at Neil's Place. Students participate in the prayer circle at Neil's Place. Christian Seminary-65 hard Work, pride, make a Ward-Winning pomi The Bunnies, sponsored by Miss Kim Speck, were a very active and spirit-promoting group. Led by co-captains Deanna Bunch and Rhonda Sevey, the fifteen seniors and five juniors per- formed at football and basketball games, in pa- rades, and at many other events. Summer camp at the N CA Cheer-Pom Camp took place from July 5-8, and provided a chance for the Bunnies to practice and perform as a group. Honors included first place in home rou- tines for a large squad, and first place in the skit show. Any performing group requires quite a bit of practice, and Bunnies was no exception. Practices were held all summer from 6:30-8:30 A.M. with only a two week break. Throughout the school year, practicing also required two hours of hard work each day learning and polishing routines. Said Deanna Bunch, Bunnies became a very big part of my life, because through the long prac- tices, hard Work, and rushed performances, I ac- quired seventeen very close friends. 1- DeeAnn O'Dell, Shelly Wilcox, Jeannene Davis, Deanna Bunch, Wendy McMillan, and Angie Wilkins, perform at the Marcos DeNiza game. 2- Stirring up spirit at a pep rally are Rhonda Sevey, Heather Seamons, Carol Olsen, and Angie Wilkins. 3- Jeannene Davis, Shelly Wilcox, Margie Stempien, Deanna Bunch, Virlana Johnson, and Maren Willis, practice march- mg. 4- Margie Stempien flashes a smile dining her Pac-Man rou- tine. 5- Displaying their morning beauty during practice with the Hare Band, are Kim Milius and Susan Clouse. 66 Bunnies bunnies Ml 'WF Bunnies-67 ' .' ur ll iff The Cheerleaders were left without a sponsor last spring but they managed to tackle the sum- mer. They went to the Camp of Champs at NAU where they received several superior ribbons and a superior trophy, the highest award possible. They continued to practice Without a sponsor un- til the first day of school when they met Connie Albin a biology teacher. The Senior Members of the line were Tim Spicer, Abby Dubke, Greg Harris, Tami Huber, Lance Iserman, and captains Mary Armenta, and Lynn LeSueur. The Juniors were Russ Bergman, Tracy Killian, Mishawn Jackson, Cindi Payne, Linda Simonds, Ruth Fields, and mascot Kristi Tidwell. 1- Tami Huber and Lynn LeSueur do a snapgrab during the can't beat mesa high chant. 2- Kristi Tidwell the 82-83 mascot. 3- Abby Dubke cheers to right on . 4- Ruth Fields and Tracy Killian cheer at a lunchtime pep rally. 5- Lance Iserman and Mishawn Jackson perform a sailors drop during lets get a little bit rowdie . 6- Jacob Armenta one of the three mini mascots. 7- Mary Armenta and Cindi Payne cheer to take control . 8- Tracy Killian and Lance Iserman cheer to take control . . , -f' ' '- J llghgli -..ff cheer-yell line acq ujres new Sponsor Varsity Cheer-69 Whois the most jammjn ' club on campus? Hare Band, one of our school's oldest organiza- tions, continued its tradition of dedication and spirit. Their enthusiasm was demonstrated at pre- game and half-time football shows, festivals, con- certs, statewide band competition, and many oth- er activities throughout the year. The band, led by Mr. Michal Miller, rehearsed each weekday morning for two hours, beginning with a two-week training session in August. Mr. Miller was assisted by color guard sponsor Karen Miller and assistant director Harry Garrett. Stu- dent leadership was provided by the Band Coun- cil, a group of students elected by the band mem- bers to represent them. During performances the band was led by drum major Gaylon Heywood. 70 Hare Band Drum Corps: Gary Springer, Sam Pittman, Toan Nguyen, Chuck Whitlow, Jeff Curtis, Jerome McMillan, Chris Ri- vera, Paul Alexander. Kathryn Wollum takes a break during morning rehearsal. Rifles RaeAnn Chiaro, Lisa Dodge, Sybil Wolfe, Daphne Wolfe, Kelli Nelson and Ellen Rutkowski stand at atten- tion. Band members march onto the field for the halftime show. The band performs a patriotic show to celebrate constitu- tion week. Band members get off to an early start with morning re- hearsals. Band Council: Row 1-Gaylon Heywood, Eric Montgomery. Row 2-Greg Daugherty, Carol Short, Kristi Lee, Michelle Granillo, Lisa Douglas, Paul Alexander. Row 3-Deanna Bunch, Daphne Wolfe, Sheri Rees, Chris Kay, Kathryn Wollum. Color Guard prepares to perform a routine. hare band rs b. , 3 ' , IA! l Gaylon Heywood Gaylon has been involved in music since he was eight years old, when he began playing the trumpet. He has played the piano for seven years, and recently learned to play the guitar as well. He has been a band member for three years, and this year led the band as Drum Major. Gaylon was also in- volved in the Acapella and Superstition choirs and Jazz Band. As Drum Major, I enjoy being able to watch the band progress throughout the year, and I would encourage all of the underclassmen who play an instru- ment to get involved and take pride in their school marching band. he ,. . A f: 1 'a . ,I M4 3' H i V . W.. ! .,!t 32 wx' vi 4 Hare Band-71 fgH1E?l33IHj Ni Q in A ik 2 , . M if 3L34f',,j 'l.g .fl .E - il S Y kg .J 5 L L. .. 'f-of ,Ml H f' no Ay I ,Ak ,gf 5' A' . l,1fowmw.e 1 F A TEA., L . , um N A, H L 5 ' Q ,A 1. iz ll sz - lf X . . , L gl . l 13 l Qi C: bl tb V 1 4 V ,Q 3' , 5 'Pa ' 9 ' L . . .ph W U ' I 9' F4 ' 9 5 .1 .1 :TT -Q . I L: I 5 W S A jxfff Egg. iii , . 3 ' Row 1- B. Doll, R. Chiaro, L. Marin, S. Wolfe, L. Dodge, G. Heywood, K. Nelson, D. Wolfe, E. Rutkowski, K. Isabel, L. Mestuzzi. Row 2- K. Oogdjll, D. King, D. Tanner, A. Councilor, A. Blankenship, S. Rees, M. Sunderhaus, C. Kelly, C. Rich, L. Douglas, H. Patterson, B. Lopez, D. Hobbs, S. Armstrong. Row 3- M. Mow, L. Longmoor, R. Taylor, M. Zazick, N. Clifton, L. Lopez, C. Kohnke, M. Granillo, T. Paulson, R. Shurtz, C. Kay, 72 ,ganqw W. R. Gooden, J. Schultz, L. Dupont, R. Rutkowski, B. Gates, K. Wollum. E. Montgomery, G, Myers, G. Daugherty. C. Siroky W. Waddoups, D. Lara, D. Jones, K. Lee, D. Ramirez, S. Castro C. Almeida, H. Mendoza, D. Denney, K. Madding, Raw 4- V Sanchez, D. Madaing, c. Smith, R. vmcem, J. mage, J. Lidl back, S. Coffey, K. Beck, H. Roos, S. Vlilkins, M. Conrad, R. Sekiya, K. Cormier, D. Hinz, T. Colton, S. Claridge, B. Rexroad, 1 A A - - -- 4 o'W 'f'fW,, 'lr'f'U -M,..,,,g,,,,...,..l,,L My A Q- -- . f' --ng f J .. 3' - -A . r 5' 1 . ,, ,. , l , , l . , , I X l N 1 l ,JV fl A N, in . . , , , , .- , , . l X za 4. -5 -. - . . , . r .. ' X ' J. ' . . i .ri -. L 'iw S Q 13.5-1t4,.5f'k- .' 1 ,. .Q 3 v ,Q I , X K j ,- .Ax 1. ' ...--. ff .. 4 l l , l Ml l A A x MVK gi .,l , w' , .1 V 3, l - . rx . ,..,.,,., Cf- ' 1.lh.'..P I .., .1.u,1'l5 .. ' ' 1 ll' 1 ' .- n ' l if 1 , -A u- J ' l---- .vu .- ,..,,. ..51,q,1 'Lf' J 1 1 V , . . ' 3... p. J . ..- 4 1' 1 . K in 4'- g f N Q N I ' g ! l E ' N -- Q va V '4' 7- 1 - ' Q .: 3 , - ,A M ui. 'M-M yi .. r ' ' 5 'T M 4- ,A Il -- .- 9' id 'I I 4 'hr nina' D. Porter, J. Cobos, J. Sheppard, H. Miller. J. Stouffer, B. Richmond, C. Armstrong, L. Lange, W. Lee, R. Buchanan, D Wauteler., L. Shark, L. McMillan, I. ScoLt, C. Wilcox, S. Conrad, S. Mondragon, R. Cummings, L. Kirking, M. Tanguma, D Hynek, R. Sheridan, M. Pace. Row 5- K. Brown, K. Flaws, T Ahles, W. Smith, S. Delmoe, K. Ray, S. Urry, P. Mocggenberg J. Lowell, J. Allen, s. Maron, lv1.o'Ban-. 1. Cusack, D. Shum: if L -...1 way, T. Rhoades, D. Classrm, R. Stouffcl, P. Alexander, C. Rivera, G. Springer, J. Curtis-1, T. Ngifyrrn, C. Torus, C. Whit- low, J. McMillan, Sam Pittman, D. Derry, FL. Hill, R. Riding, B. Howard, T. Nihlaclc, M. Whcimn, M. Sheffield, T. Gibson, D. Farley, L. Urhina, C. Short, C. Nelson, PI. Huber. Hare Band 73 I .. M .l 'ww' M J 1 , H . ies,-W, -.M,,....w,,g -vgi...-i-yy-mlmw51M 'i'13?l'f5llllW15- 9' .55 'f estra Orch N1 rl:- ',,'.'r.1 ,,f . fic, ,WN -1, t,jff,'.- '- 'ni . I- 1 bij.- zlry ' '-W: ... , 'Q -I, A- .. . . .W , , .'.f.fJf7 E , . .. I. af.- .. V'- 1 rr . 4- ' -mw- V f v uv gw EI- sell., W' A .A ',4iw,,4.k.I.L '57,-' , ' ' if :Y ski.. 'nn bin Brown, r, Krist C GJ da Moore, Ro ols, Karin Haesemeye C GJ s-. ED 3 2 O Mr. Nich Pu 'U .E Es .500 Hr: C5 MM Qu 54 gm md .5 CS-4 EE 'U 'Suv H-fn: Sq: 2.5 .ag G. GJ.,-1 5.3 CU!!! 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En s: s: 4 .J S-4 O .Q m Pu an C .E M o 2 is n: .E 4 GJ CI 2 S-4 CG .-CI O E GJ 2 o w: 3-4 GJ H vi .E S .E M :Z GJ '14 3- ru In E5 CI C1 O Q :T GJ 3 O cs. GJ CI .42 Q E .-C1 U1 H E CI O -F3 CU GJ M orchestra carries on with Spirit and pride 1 1 I I I I The Orchestra was composed of 57 members, the Violins being the largest section. The first con- cert of the year was held on October 14. Car wash- es and candy sales were fund raisers for their various projects. The Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Rob Nichols. He attended Northern Arizona Uni- versity and completed his student teaching at Westwood High School last year. These people have a lot of talent, spirit, and pride. And I expect many good things from them, stated Mr. Nichols. 1- ORCHESTRA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Karn Haese- meyer, Christine Cluff ROW TWO: Robin Brown, Valerie Sanchez, Keadron Marshall, Susan McKinney BACK ROW: J oedy Coppinger, Diane Powell, NaDene Lines, Virlana Johnson, Mr. Nichols. 2- Playing the bass is Robert Wenger. 3- Orchestra members take a break. 4- Diane Powell and Karin Haesemeyer jam to Mozart. 5- Mr. Nichols conducts the Orchestra. NW' Orchestra-7 5 We can do Magic was the theme student this position. Beingastrong believer in goals Mr. who did magic on our campus this year? First Row Brett Lambson Sports Comm Deann Gabbi tas Public Relations LeNae Rogers Recording Secre tary Heather Seamons Spirit Comm Stacey LaRue Treasurer RaShel Kartchner Corresponding Secre tary Gregg Vance Boys League Pres Second Row Amy Benjamin Student Body Vice Pres Maria Bacon Service Comm Rochelle Bluth Sophomore Vice Pres Gay Turley Student Body Pres., Diane Nielson, Girls League Pres Deanna Lapa Gah tso Pres Tonya Thieme Election Comm Dana Dellinger Junior Pres Back Row Mr Hall Advisor Glenae Turley Junior Vice Pres Jeff Curtis Fine Arts Comm Shelley Gar ner Social Comm Jeff Rush Senior Pres Leslie Smith Senior Vice Pres Dan Oakes Sophomore Pres Debbie Young Clubs Comm council saw every day of the past year on their Wall. When we set the theme at the beginning of the year, we hoped to set a trend in high school spirit, with magic motivators to get the year going. commented Shelley Garner, social comm. National, state, and area conventions were at- tended to better the leadership skills and abilities of the students. Through these clinics new activi- ties arose and became tradition. Some of the suc- cessful events Were: Car bash, Camera day, Car caravans, and the end of the year Senior slide show. There was a change in the administration spon- sor Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Soza took over 76 Student Council Soza inspired members to set and reach high goals. This year my goal was not only to get people involved, but to make this school year better than ever. I would also like to thank the whole student body for helping up, student council do Magic. stated Student Body President, Gay Turley. 1- LeNae Rogers, Recording Secretary takes minutes as Gay Turley, Student Body Pres., conducts a formal meeting. 2- Brett Lambson, Heather Seamons, Deanna Lapa and Maria Bacon listen during a meeting. 3- Mr. Soza, Administration Sponsor, gives Gay Turley ideas. 4 - Frustrated, Mr. Hall, Student Council Advisor, yells at the phone. 5- Checking funds for clubs is Stacey LaRue, Treasurer. student council Greg Vance Student Council is one excellent class, and I'm glad I had the opportuni- ty to be in it my senior year. It made it great, commented Gregg Vance. Gregg was Boys League President in Student Council. Some of the things he was in charge of was basically all the boys on campus. The big event of the year was to put on the Christmas For- mal, which was held at Centennial Hall. Funds were raised for this event by working concessions at the home foot- ball games. Greg also was a big help to the members in student council by helping where ever he was needed. Other activities he was involved in included Superstitions, Accepella, Sen- ior Class Council, Mayors Youth Com- mittee, Yearbook and Gah-tso Club. -f--Q4 I Jr Nw' Miami Student Council-77 boys' and girls' league double in spirit FRONT ROW C Olsen L Rogers T Thieme G Turley L Larue A Dupke D Mitchell K Diehl G Vance D Nielson D Dellinger M Armenta S Garner M Walker L Elmer Mr Garrett Mrs Adams SECOND ROW C Crum L Allred C Evans T Olsen C Moore L LeSueur C Rivera G Heywood A Huber C Kershaw K McCarthy D Gabbitas S Clouse K M111us D Shumway A Young J Thomas A Smith THIRD ROW N Lines J Loveland A Clark J Montgomery W Neff C Wilhelm C Kelly D Richards B Smith R Kartchner B Chapman R Standage Seamons C Sanchez C Cluff FOURTH ROW S Steinbrink L Linares A Wilkins K Thompson A Richardson C Fuller M Bacon J Fuller K Casey C McDowell R Choate D Milham J Curtis J Rush R Carpenter R Meneses K Martin F Duke D Freestone D Oaks S Latham C Brown M Hartley K Casey T Plowman J Vunder unknown M Thomas E Gibson FIFTH ROW K Vincent K Lamy E Schmidbauer D Jowers K Dunlap A Rubio S Kodatt M Busch C Church K Calgroves E Finn S Harter N Petrini D Whitney R Bingham B Lambson S Wilcox M OBarr T Dastrup C Fletcher M Matthews L Morris D Evans P Chapman F Hildenbrandt M McCullough E Jones D Vance A McClaws D Cugguda B Jones L McCleve B Richardson L Payne K Halstead BACK ROW S Facemire A Davis S Delmow V Johnson M Willis D Blau C McKinley J Stradling B Hancock M Whetton K Elmer E Mullins L Rowland K Elmer K Jones C Armstrong L Wheeler T Spicer D Knudsen I Scott E Jones J Pidge E Mooney C Baranski W Lee K Kramer S Dakin A Figor K Floss N Rice . , , ' H . X X . J g ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . . .' . . - , . , . , . , . , . l , . , . , . , 1 , . M. McCarl, B. Turley, J. McMullen, K. Larson, unknown, R. Smith, T. Siren, D. O'Dell, H. Braithwaite, J. Davis, H. , . , . , .' . . Q , . . , . - l , . , . . , . , 1 , 1 , 1 , . , 1 , 1 . y 1 I , 1 7 1 , 1 , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , 1 , . . . .. . ' . , . , . . I . l , . . , 1 , 1 Q , , . , . . , -. , . , . , . , . D , . , . . , . , . I , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , , 1 , 1 . , . , . ., . , 1 , 1 . , 1 - y . 7 1 ' . Opportunity and involvement is one purpose for Girls, and Boys, League. This is a club opened to any student body member who would like to pro- mote spirit in school activities. To raise money for the dances these clubs had sponsored, they ran concession stands at the football games, Girls' League sponsored the Co-Ed and Boys' League sponsored the Christmas Formal. This year both Girls' League and Boys' League had their meetings together and combined clubs. As a combined club, each group decided on a ski trip to pergatory in January for a social activity. Involvement in social and school activities helps to promote and activate spirit throughout the school, states Girls' League President Diane 78 Boys' And Girls' League Nielson. Combining service projects for both clubs will help students work hard. Working to- gether as a whole for both clubs should be even better and more fun, commented Greg Vance, Boys' League President. 1- Preparing to open the concession stand for a football game is Brenda Fox and Brian Chapman. 2- Tommy Taylor and Darren Vance make orders for thirsty customers. 3- Mr. Van Dyne helps students Reagan Smith, Rachel Kartchner, and Dana Shumway run concessions. 4- Girls and Boys League sponsors, Mr. Harry Garrett and Mrs. Cheryl Adams. 5- Reagan Smith, Greg Vance, Diane Nielson, and Carol Kelly are the Girls' League and Boys' League presidency. p esjdent Diane Nielson Diane Nielson, Girls' League Presi- dent, has been a very devoted student in home and school activities. At Mesa High School she is an active member in both student council and junior class council. Along with academics, Diane is highly talented in music. Singing with A Capella choir, Diane furthers her many musical talents. Along with sing- ing, she enjoys playing and teaching pi- ano. I love playing the piano and sing- ing, said Diane, music is one of the most important things in my life. Diane's musical ability is not just for the present but a capability she will use in her future plans. She comments, My music takes many hours of hard prac- tice, but it will help me get into the college I want. She is working towards a musical scholarship to Brigham Young University. She states, Being involved in music takes a lot of my time but it is something I really enjoy do- 1ng. i.'l l ,.-- d, 4 .Z 4 ,,.,...-- .W ,,,.Y I 5 if Q4 3 ,Q m 80-A Cappella .Ewa EEE 5 'Qcn Wilcox, verson, Allred, bis Ugg' 52 E.: 5 ...E E25 mga ,QQ 6555 Q2 -gmac: gig zzpg '5'bD 95:1 fgm.--1 czggm S SQ? ogg-ln 2 Q 55 is ' 1: 522 Ego: vim 3:-4 GJ 1 1: o ,CI 4-J C1 'II U2 .c5'6' ae E E as -C1 W S-1 ev M Q2 'a S O L. cv no 5. rn .E E-1 uf .E E .E M S 4: o CU .E 4-3 .CU E 4: o EQ O .54 :- rd E C5 'U C Q3 s-4 HJ S Nc: M 5 5 T E L. 4 S: .9 L. m bf. an Eqdg Sf,,... 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Shum 113. r, Da O 1 'CJ cf: E E E 5, S-4 .-C2 Q-7 C6 M 2:2 HQ -Q-J we 'Eos WS ,go EW .EE .Sd W5 :AQ Q9 Z GJ -CJ U2 5 E .ga IE? ES 25 SE zE5 me C5 SE in: .sg SEG -Tm as E325 SE ijt cd-E Sw -aw ua: LSA 'El I C CD R 'ci F5 S-a C-I 8 ME gm QE HB EE O2 Hua DD EQ v-la: 5? 'U 52 530 52 'SSE IEE a cappella is sin ers 85 strong in talent The choir was larger than it had been in the past, with an active 85 members. I am pleasantly :surprised at the choir's ability to learn music con- sidering its size, stated director Harry Garrett. Many concerts and activities kept the choir busy. .Among them were theannual Christmas Vespers program, a variety show, the production of the :musical Oklahoma , involvement in the Moun- tain States Music Festival held at ASU, and ap- proximately l5 other concerts throughout the year. Aside from daily practices, extra rehearsals were occasionally called to improve a piece of music. In preparation for the Vespers program, the choir even met at 6:00 A.M. The practices were long and hard, but the members were dedi- cated and willing to work hard. They really want- ed to sound their best, commented senior Kathie McCarthy. Funds for the choir were raised through spon- soring a dance, sausage and cheese sales, variety show tickets, a cleanathon, and donations from various listening audiences. Members of the choir were encouraged to dem- onstrate school spirit and support school func- tions. Because of this, many of the singers were involved in other clubs and organizations. Senior, Gregg Vance states, Becoming involved is a way for us to meet people and strengthen friendships. By meeting together outside of school time, we have become like a 'second family! Some of my best friends are in A Cappella. in T A X V K I a :Q Inj, A A A . W me - e l lr 'L' V ' , . A- l .F Lb HBQ W l JI 'ir fi' E' Nil n . i ill 6 -an ' 'wi I I p ika . T l 4 1- Diana Blau looks on as LaNae Rogers accompanies the choir. 2- Gaylon Heywood and Maria Bacon practice actions for a song. 3- Members of A Cappella practice and perfect a number. 4- A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Co-Presidents- Valerie Sanchez and Rodney Standage, Vice-Presidentf Diana Noble, Secre- tary- Keadron Marshall, Treasurer- Maren Willis, Soprano section leader- Dana Shumway, Alto section leader- Roni Bingham, Tenor section leader- Chris Rivera, Bass section leader- Wayne Huber, Historian- Diana Blau, Concert Pub- licity- Melanie Thomas, Show Publicity- Marshall Mat- thews, Sports Publicity- Angela Smith. 5- Choir members pair off for a rehearsal. A Cappella 81 Whois the top group super Senior singers? Superstition chorus Row 1-L. Groscost, M. Thomas, R. Bingham, C. Olsen, S. man, K. Diehl, Row 3- A. Smith, K. McCarthy, E. Ling, Skinner, N. Petrini, J. Hansen, D. Powell, D. Noble, D Blau. Row 2- D. Evans, M. Mattews, C. Rivera, M McCarl, D. Knudsen, G. Heywood, G. Vance, P. Chap- The Superstitions choir consisted of all seniors and one junior, Natalie Petrini. With a total of 40 members the choir was able to perform many songs in pairs. The performances were mostly done outside of school for country clubs, churches and other organizations. They also participated in singing for two state conventions, and a National convention in Phoenix. It was fun getting to meet new people and perform at different places all over, stated Melanie Thomas. The reason for the Country Western outfits was to advertise and carry out the theme of the West- ern play called Oklahoma, that the A Cappella choir put on during the spring Even Mr. Garrett, director, helped by directing superstitions wear- ing his Western boots and pants to the concerts. 82 Superstition Singers N. Ellsworth, C. Beals, L. Rogers, S. Wilcox, Row 4- M. O'barr, D. Whitney, W. Huber, E. Jones, J. Rush, B. Lambson, B. Ferrin, D. Milham, R. Standage. 1- Using Karen Haesemeyers thumb as a microphone is Brett Lambson. 2- Jamming to the song being performed is Matt McCarl, Liz Groscost, and Chris Rivera. 3- Members stand up to practice for their first concert of the year, at YMCA. 4- Paul Chapman and Diana Noble, sing a song at the first concert. 5- Singing a solo, For Your Eyes Only , is Charlene Beals. supers t Chris Rivera Chris Rivera, has been involved with music in many ways over the years, and is one with a lot of talent shown. He has been involved in band playing the drums, and has sang in the A cappella choir three years, and superstition choir. He also plays the guitar, piano, trumpet, and writes many songs. He has per- formed in many assemblies singing songs that he wrote. He has sang before in regional choirs and allstate choirs. Chris says, I like to share my talents with others, and its my way to show my expressions of life. 1' K Superstition Singers-83 ROW ONE: Linda Longmoor, LeNae Rogers, Wendi Lee, Jorge Palomino, Cherie Collins, Ed Nellis, Gary Greer, Lily Palerm, Mrs. Knox. ROW TWO: Kim Ruth- erford, Melinda Chiodi, Esy Lucero, Rick Latham, Kris Baranski, Ann Oaks, Kris Casey, Jonell Frazier, Cindy Sample, Susan Leatham, Nancy Solis, ROW THREE' Laura Dyer, Jennifer Stout, Stacie Delmoe, Karri Shmalbeck, Sandy Cook, Lorena Ortega, Karen Flores, Mary Armenta, Laurie Ridenour, Michelle Garcia, Kim Hestings, Gay Turley, Stacey La Rue, Mrs. Puckett. . ..1,.-1- .V-.1 ' V.. -.. .wt .-.. ar. ' . W Nw- '..f:s.f.-1 ROWFOUR: Vera Salcido, Christina Vidal, Taunya Ev- ans, Denise Standage, Teri Griggs, Loraine Farrow, Monica Busch, Stacie Kodatt, Kim Parker, Marilee Vance, Meg Connell, Pat Landreth, Joe Hildenbrandt, Mrs. Siqueiros. ROW FIVE: Chad Vance, Joe Cobos, Katy Sandler, Cheryl Richardson, Michelle Sevey, Mary Sanderson, Rae Rutkoski, Monica Rubio, Bruce Lee, Bri- an Broberg, Jim Matheny, Erinanne Mooney, Julie Uchytil, Rebecca Choate, Shelley Garner, Andy Saksa, Mr. Henderson. what is the most business like club aroundl Future Business Leaders of America, otherwise known as F.B.L.A., had a busy year. With goals such as promoting self confidence in members, giving first hand experience with businesses, and helping to ease the transition from school to work- ing World, the club had their work cut out. The various business teachers and the five officers helped to reach these goals. Elected officers were: President, Kris Baranskig Vice-President, Rick Latham, Secretary, Karen McKinnong Treasurer, Ann Oaks, and Historian, Kristina Casey. F.B.L.A. had many different fundraisers includ- ing a typathon. They used their money to compete in the regional and state competitions. At state they competed against other schools in things such as speed typing, accounting, computer pro- gramming, etc. They also attended workshops tc learn all aspects of business. The club is not all Work and no play though There were many fun activities and interesting speakers. Kris Baranski, junior, said, F.B.L.A has been a really great club because of it's spon- sors assistance and its a outstanding members anc officers. l- Vice Pres. Jenny Stout and Sec. Karen McKinnon. 2- Hist. K Casey, Tres. A. Oaks, V-P, R. Latham, Pres. Kris Baranski. 3- Ms. Puckett, Ms. Siqueiros, and Kris Baranski laugh. 4- Kelly Holt happily types away. 5- Lorrie Tanzella concentrates on an important typing as- signment. 6- Kim Rutherford makes a poster for Mt. View week. ff . 4411 -1 Wag. 'rf 1 4 g ii l' -:W Q, mf: .W ,aww .V . Jai' l'47'N', 1 ,am 1 my H 3 W u V , . - , MW? . .4 . MM M mf f f w X X AW J W ,, n 4 MQ! ww ' ,Af H W . A ,KM WMWWWW ll 'NAM 94 45 ' ,- . ky, 1 A - A v ' 1 f 4-+ A - X iv :'L1 x . '- .. wr! .4 M V 1ilv ' ,bw fkx f d' , 19 .L 'www . ' f Q4 1 'f ,-'S..':w-. 1 ':F'f',g-':. , - 'S 1. W . M: ',.i,' W- fv'i Mw 'W ri'-Wg,x41-f ' Ag. F , ww,,1.....,f3g-:X ? drama exercjses talent in classes, plays spotlight theatre FRONT ROW' Janice Sayer, Mrs. Dekavallas, Cindi La- vold, socialg. ROW TWO.' Chris Rivera, Tim Spicer, Treasurer, Russ Bergeman, Karen Vincent, Vice Presi- dent, Bob Bartlett, President, Tracy Bradley, Secretary, The Drama Department has taken on a new image with the addition of a new teacher, new leadership, and a new attitude. Mrs. Susan Deka- vallas replaced Becky Johnson as the drama teacher. As well as being the new drama head, she is new to Mesa High, working at Rhodes Junior High for four years and last year at ASU. Com- mented Mrs. Dekavallas, lt is my hope that the drama students learn to understand and accept the discipline of the theatre and at the same time learn to enjoy and appreciate its art. Under the leadership of Bob Bartlett, the Drama Club strived to overcome its reputation of past years. Club members planned to produce two din- ner theatres and a fall and spring play. The money raised by these shows were used to send appli- cants to Anytown, a summer camp dealing with prejudice. Commented President Bob Bartlett, I want to make this the best club on campus! 86 Drama Joe Willis. BACK ROW' Monica Cannon, Craig Kilgore, Lisa Mayfield, Siven Aetonu, social, Brent Turley, Russ Erbaugh, Becky Koenig, John Haga, Kris Miller, Cassie Allred. 1- In a skit, Joe Willis portrays a doctor and Chris Rivera portrays a man who has epoxied his hand to his tongue. 2- Performing a newscast for the hard of hearing are Bob Bartlett, Russ Bergeman, Chris Rivera, and Cindi Lavold. 3- President Bob Bartlett presents Spotlight Theatre with their new T-Shirts as Secretary Tracy Bradly looks on. 4- Russ Erbaugh gathers his thoughts while doing his Spot- light Theatre assignments. 5- Mrs. Dekavalles is caught off guard during auditions for the fall play, The Curious Savage. 6- Natalie Taylor, Janice Sayer, Russ Bergeman, Tracy Brad- ley, and Cindi Lavold prove that drama isn't all hard work. 7- Pointed in the right direction are the Spotlight Theatre Drama Club officers: Sivea Aetonu, social, Cindi Lavold, social, Bob Bartlett, President, Chris Rivera, Purple Pride representative, Tim Spicer, Treasurer. Not Shown: Karen Vincent, Vice President, and Tracy Bradley, Secretary. ' 8- Assistant director Bob Bartlett gives Mrs. Dekavlallas his opinion of a student's audition for the Curious Savage as stage manager Kara Dunlap looks on. thespians H . fi A ' sm in or 1.44 1..,m-. ...1 In film..-l ,, 4 i. 41 C FIRST ROW Renee Yetter, Mellisa Collins, Janice Sayer, Ronni Hill. ROW TWO: Renee Berry, Vice President Tim Spicer, President Joe Cobos, Secretary Russ Erbaugh, Fernando Shipley. BACK ROW Cassie Allred, Celeste McKinley, Joe Willis, Bob Bartlett, Tracy Bradley, Wendy Twardzik. ,I newslab .-wx ROW 1-J eff Curtis, Darin Mitchell, Jason McMair1s, Bri- Schmidbauer Jennifer Peterson Shelley Garner Lelia an Kay ROW 2- Rick Peters, Troy Siren, Abby Dupke, Oftrasky Stephanie Comer Julie Reliford Bill Reinson, Ramesh N arasimhan, Stacey LaRue, Ellie Abby Dupke and Jeff Curtis ponder over a previous news- paper. Shelley Garner and Stacey LaRue help the paper come together. Editor, Jennifer Peterson busily works to finish up news articles. Sponsor, Mr. Martinez, directs MAYO club activities. Club members listen intently during a meeting. Club officers: Danny Ochoa, Silvia Batista, Liz Alvarodo, Joe Calderon, Sarah Ortega, Diane Rameriz. 88 Newspaper And Mayo newspaper informs, Cinco de ma o active Jackrabbit staff put together a newspaper ap- proximately every three weeks. This newspaper was produced to inform students what was going on at school and in their community. The staff sponsor, Vera Hartrim, along with Editor, Jennifer Peterson, Sports Editor, Abby Dupke, Feature Editor, Shelley Garner, and Photo Editor, Stephanie Corner, met each day with the staff for one period to work on the paper. mayo MAYO Club, Mexican-American Youth Organi- zation, was a club which consisted of students with Mexican-American heritage. President, Joe Calderon, conducted club meetings every Tues- day along with help from club sponsor, Mr. Mar- tinez. Some of the club projects included candy sales and a carwash. ROWONE Medina, Martinez, Garcia, Ouinogc, Ezcurra, Valasquez, ROW TWO.' Quintana, Rivera, Montez, Garza, Acosta, Ortega, Montez, Batista, Rameriz, Alvar- ado, Brewer, Ochoa, Martinez, ROW THREE' Macias, Aguirre, Aguirre, Reyes, Vasquez, Ortega, Ramos, Be- gemen, Simon, Jimenez, Algiene, ROW FOUR: Ortega, Ochoa, Hiquera, Bellos, Baca, Guana, Flores, Vega, Ar- zate, Jimenez, Velasquez, Hernandez, Garza, ROW FIVE' Rivera, Perez, Vidal, Solano, Gomez, Perez, Go- mez, Rubio, Vega, Dunn, Russel, ROW SIX Murrietta, Frarie, Gutierrez, Felix, Armendariz, Huerta, Christian, Ramarez, ROW SEVEN Calderon, Valdanegro, Valas- quez, Calderon, Arezzaga, Ramerez, Gomez, Gonzales, fkndrez, Valenzuela, Huerta, Maneses, Murrietta, Casil- as Newspaper And Mayo 89 Front Row: Cindy Roles, Holly Jackson, Jackie Whitta- ker, Karen McKinnon. Second Row: Mrs. Brackney, Ann Oakes, Tammy Thompson, Sandra Walters, Rae Ann Rutkowski, Roni Bingham, Carol Stoffan, Ann Bur- goyne, Naomi Clifton, Lesley Marsh, Carol Graffius, Lisa j Dodge. Third Row: Jackie Acre, Laurie Ridenour, Lisa Douglas, Meloney Vermedal, Chris Finnell, Christina Vi- dal. Back Row: Jennifer Hepler, Mary Sanderson, Joe Cobos. , who devoted their time and Work to school? Xi, , Cooperative Office Education, C.O.E., gave stu- dents a chance to learn and experience the ways the business World works. The students were sen- iors majoring in business, and worked in offices such as banks, law offices, and The City of Mesa offices for the rest of the day. I like C.O.E. because it gives me a headstart in the business World. It also gives me a chance to learn first hand experience on the job While get- ting school credits, stated Lisa Douglas. C.O.E. wasnot only a class, but also a club. They sold senior Tlshirts, window stickers, and hosted a student-parent-boss banquet. In the class, they still strived for better office skills. The sponsor of C.O.E. was Mrs. Brackney. Offi- cers of C.O.E. were Mary Sanderson, President, Ann Burgoyne, Vice President, Jackie Whittaker, Secretary, and Chris Finnel, Treasurer. 90 C O.E. 1- COE officers: Ann Burgoyne, Vice President, Chris Finnell, Treasurer, Jackie Whittaker, Secretary, Mary Sanderson, President. 2- Ann Burgoyne and Jackie Whittaker are having fun in COE. 3- COE students show their support for the football team. 4- Mary Sanderson and Mrs. Brackney discuss business. 5 - Carol Stoffan looks over her candy sale. n V Lisa Dodge I think C.O.E. is a good experience because it gives you a chance to get your career moving before you are out of school, stated Lisa Dodge. Lisa had been interested in law for a time, but didn't want to go through school. Instead, she decided to go into business and become a secretary. She worded all year at Thomas M. Shaw's office. It was a special interest to her because of her interest in law. She was a secretary, along with a re- ceptionist. She really enjoyed her work. ...,, -X KN. ,A g 'f,,,..:,w 5 C.O.E.-91 df 'l 31 qi' '5 s who gain ed pre tzel prof? ts for a purpose? german club 1 1-' .-,-,'- 1 - -'-, IILII, 1 ','- ee.-- '-i'-i e ee' ,-Lr-1 1 if-if .-,- i.. - -,r- Y -- f 1-'--- i-'- 1 f f at iY-e '- 2 - '-e1 A r1':, ,1-' H'1e-r 'ee- '--. ,prp 1 . as it The purpose of the German Club was for mem- bers to identify with German culture and feel in a positive way about school. German Club met after school on Tuesdays in room 116, and did many important activities all year. Members raised money selling pretzels and Gumibaren, both of which were popular. The money earned Went mainly for service projects around the school, and S750 Went specially for academic scholarships for the outstanding Ger- man student and club member. The club also fol- lowed their fun traditions of sitting together at football games, traveling up to Flagstaff to go snow-tubing, and the annual trip to a German res- taurant, the Alpine Village Inn. Remarked club sponsor Jerry Jones, In the sixteen years I've 92 German Club been in charge of the German Club, this has been one of the best years yet! The officers of the German Club Were: Charlie Park, president, John Riley, vice-president, Allen Bierwagen, treasurer, Joni Klein, secretary, Ma- bel Garrigus, publicity chairman, and Karl Perry, scrapbook chairman! Purple Pride representa- tive. - German C1ub's sponsor of sixteen years, Mr. Jerry Jones. - The officers of German Club. FRONT: Allen Bierwagen and Charlie Park. BACK: John Riley and Karl Perry. 3- Annick Dunsford, Matt Acton, and Mike Abbey compete in a challenging game of German Scrabble. 4- Who's got spirit? German Club does, as members paint a game poster. 1 2 german club 'hn-.N-...iq Charlie Park High school is the best part of a person's life because of close friend- ships, getting involved in school it- self and having fun, commented Charlie Park. Charlie has been a member of German Club for two years, and this past year he was the president. He had the challenge to make German Club the club of the year for the fourth year in a row against stiff competition. After high school, Charlie's plans for the future are to get into a mili- tary academy to study engineering or medicine. German Club-93 deca DECA MEMBERS: Darren Freestone, Anthony DeVoe, Kevin Flemming, Bart Massey, David Turner, Shane Loar. ROW 2' Elaine Brown, Marie Dion, Patty O'Leary, Patricia Riley, Sam DePriest, Lori Stewart, Cindy Mann, Cathy Partica, Renee Maynard, Susie Row, J ayna McWil- liams, Joanne Maus, Cindy Packard, Carol Peterson, Frank Ochoa, Diane Ramirez, Casey Price, Karen Wald- besser, Donna Jons. ROW 3.' Virginia Murietta, Heather Seamons, J eanene Davis, Corrine Barcos, Michelle Sevey, Tracy Crockett, Lisa Allred, Michelle Rhoton, Jackie Ca- brerra, Lisa Stoffell, John Enriquez. ROW 4: Susan Spur- lock, Lori Horton, Jana McCall, Amy Williams. ROW 5.' Ann Sorinson, Sherri Beeman, Lisa Siqueiros, Dawn Rho- ton, Annette Contrerras, Mickey Simko, John Haga, Scott Lewis, Fred Duke. ROW 6: Frank Edwards, Bob Chesh- wick, Kevin Schmidt. TOP ROW? Dan Fonseca, Alana King, Lauri Tate, Brent Dunn, Dan Woods, Shawn Sevey, Rick Winsor, Scott May. which club Works as a part of their school? DECA gives you the opportunity to learn and participate in business, explained Marie Dion, DECA member. DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab was a class Where the students were taught different areas of marketing, such as advertising, display, merchandizing, finance, and credit. Another aspect of DECA was part-time jobs. As Anthony DeVoe commented, DECA gives you a very practical, hands-on experience. I had a real dynamic group this year, com- 94 Deca mented Henry Faccio, DECA sponsor. Danny Fonseca, President, and Diane Ramirez, Vice President, planned many activities and fund rais- ers. They held a parent orientation which helped members' parents understand the purpose of DECA. They also ran the concession stand at the basketball games. Remarked Henry Faccio, Through Danny Fonseca and Diane Ramirez, I expect big things from DECA. deca Woods. Dan Fonseca I have always enjoyed studying business and the different functions of the business world, which is why I joined DECA. explained Danny Fon- seca. Dan was President of DECA this past year. He has been in DECA for two years and has been through both mar- keting and the DE program. He has also participated in the Toastmasters ban- quet. When asked about Dan Fonseca, Mr. Faccio replied that he is a Very articulate person who has excellent leadership qualities . 1- DECA officers plan a skit for Parent Orientation 2- DECA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW Diane Ramirez Virginia Murrietta, Susan Spurlock Frank Ochoa Dan Fonseca Susie Rowe, Carol Peterson. ROW 2 Heather Seamons Lori Stew art, Jayna McWilliams, Lori Horton BACK ROW Dan 3- Lori Stewart and Lisa Siqueros cut out a display for DECA 4- J eanene Davis concentrates on homework 5- Mr. Faccio listens to a student s comment 96 Hero hero N ..MQW,.,lf 3' HERO MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Davis, Janell Krengel BACK ROW Mrs Howard Lauri Velde Andrea Montgomery, Allyson Clark, Kris Hawley, Lisa Wood- Haltom Lisa Mayfield Nancy Beebe Nancy Zazick ward, Tina Montes, Libby Parker, Evie Bethea, Mike Mill- Sandi Carroll Sharon Bartram Jeff Stowasser er, Patty Goodrich, Stephani Holm, Tonya Thieme, Cindy hero helps Wi th Work H.E.R.O., the abbreviation for Home Economics Related Occupations, was a club where the mem- bers learned about jobs and how to get them. They learned how to do interviews, resumes and appli- cations. They were also helped in finding jobs, such as fast foods, in public related work. I'm really glad I had the opportunity to be in H.E.R.O. It got me started in a job that someday I hope to be my career. commented H.E.R.O. member Tonya Thieme, 1- Mrs. Howard, HERO sponsor, lectures to her class. 2- Cincy Krengel conducts a HERO meeting. 3- HERO OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sharon Bartram, Kris Hawley, Sandi Carroll, Nancy Beebe, Nancy Zazick. BACK ROW: Tonya Thieme, Lisa Woodward, Cindy Krengel, Lib- by Parker, Jeff Stowasser. 4- Sandi Carroll and Nancy Beebe work on assignments. Il jag FRONT ROW C. Kershaw, C. Romero, A. Alcantar, M. BACK ROW D. Corson, D. Roggeman, T. NiBlack, T. Battel. ROW2:L.'DeVoss, S. Rand, G. Powell, D. Conrad, Brown, J. Wasko, T. Bates, P. Caroccio, G. Collier, M. L. Griffin, L. Valenzuela, R. Conner, L. Nevin, J. Shelkin. Blaha, J. Cramer. l V103 ,Q-. if FRONT ROW: B. Harvey, R. Choppi, M. McCullough, J. Councilor, P. Moeggenberg, L. Trujillo, C. Kay, L. Judd Houdashell, J. Paul, S. Ortega, T. Harper. ROW 2: M. BACK ROW: S. Eberson, D. Tanner, F. Hawn, C. Fagen Parker, T. Vensor, E. Jones, D. Richards, R. Bothe, A. V. Noel, B. Smith, B. Usilton, D. Rodriguez, S. Oetinger. l dance club FRONT ROW.' S. Alcantar, E. Huerta, A. Alcantar, A. Llanes, L. Alvarado, K. Beattie, C. Norberg, A. Umphrey Figor, L. Payne, R. McGee, R. McGee, M. Stempien, R. L. Tregaskes, C. Packard, P. Landrith,M. Vanc,E. Schulz Rucker, T. Gomez, M. Armenta, K. Thompson, K. Schmal- C. Putts, N. Taylor, H. Stratton. beck, D. Palmer. BACK ROW L. DeWyer, D. Flores, C. ma yoris youth committee FRONT ROW? Gregg Vance, Lynn Lesueur, Amy Young, Maria Bacon, Amy Benjamin, Dana Dellinger, Carol Olsen, Leslie Smith, Natalie Petrini, Michael Abby, Matt Tol- man. BACK ROW' Gaylon Heywood, Carrie Kershaw, junior class council Tim Spicer, Gay Turley, Lisa Siqueros, RaShel Kartchner, Ed Jones, Deanna Bunch, Tonya Thieme, Dale Hall, Jennifer Peterson, Shelley Skinner, Matt McCarl, Joe Cobos. FRONT ROW? Clara Sanchez, Kathrine Goodman, Wendi Lee, Jennifer Peterson, Kim Milius, Susan Clouse, Natalie Petrini, Dana Dellinger, Glena Turley, Amy Young, Lisa Allred, Amy Benjamin, Dana Shumway, Brian Chapman, Fred Duke, Lorin McCleve, BACK ROW Leisl Morris, sophomore class council Cindy Armstrong, Kris Casey, Diane Nielson, Becky Han- cock, Cindy Crum, Sherrie Rickard, Mary Whetton, Ka- ren Hallstead, Melanie Wiegle, Cara Evans, Julie Thomas, Tracey Killian, Brookie Richardson, Julie Fuller, Dee Ann O'De1l, Troy Siren, Danny Porter. FRONT ROW' Jenny Rowland, Robin Lavell, Michelle Szymanowski, Susan Grippo, Debbie Martin, Mary Noble, Billie Thomas, Cheryl Nelson, Ilene Huber, Rochelle Bluth, ROW 2: Shelley Gale, Susan Becker, Charmaine Siroky, Heidi Patterson, Jana Loveland, Liz Gibson, Na- dene Lines, Janet Knudsen, Ronni Hill, Lisa Ashcroft, Jody Lesueur, BACK ROW' Danny Oakes, John Stan- dage, Cynthia Brown, Jolean Schultz, Michelle Hartley, Kathy Casey, Kristn Johnson, Celeste McKinley, Honore Hargis, Mishelle Coaley. l senior class council FRONT ROW Leslie Smith, Jeff Rush, ROW 2: Stacey LaRue, LaNae Rogers, Michelle Walker, Shelley Garner, , Gay Turley, Angie Wilkins, Debbie Jowers, Kathy ' Thompson, Brent Turley, Matt McCarl. ROW 3.' Angela Smith, Julie Reliford, Maria Bacon, Susan Krauss, Lynn Lesueur, Maren Willis, Debbie Young, Lisa Schlink. purple pride Qi -.t sl' .Qt X is + Ot Gregg Vance, BACK ROW' Wayne Huber, Carol Olsen, Carrie Kershaw, Keadron Marshall, Julie Uchytil, Caro- lyn Fuller, Lenna Linares, Andrea Richardson, Bill Jones, Jeanene Davis, Susan Spurlock, Tami Huber, Gina Mleynik. NOT PICTURED: Tonya Theme. FRONT ROW? Carrie Kershaw, Janice Sayer, Mary Ar- menta, Dana Dellinger, Thu-trang Ngueyen, Marie Dion, Bertha Lopez, BACK ROW: Leslie Smith, Everrett Scab- by, Amy Benjamin, Tracey Killian, Darin Mitchell, Tony Devo, Francisca Gutierrez, NOT PICTURED: Angie Wil- kins, Gay Turley. superstition staff el FRONTROWYT. Thieme, C. Fuller, A. Richardson, K. Thompson, K. Dunlap, D. Bunch, C. Schlundt, D. Jowers, I. Scott, J. Acuff, K. Marshall. ROW TWO: S. Kodatt, D. O'Dell, E. Schmidbauer, A. Shedd, M. McAlpine, D. Dellinger, J. Fuller, L. Linares, G. key club .,--- Daugherty, K. Schallock, M. Willis, D. Palmer, A Dupke. BACK ROW' M. Whitaker, D. Farley, S Rees, K. Ray, M. Matthews, C. Fletcher, A. Wilkins G. Vance, L. Harper, S. Biebl, K. Rutherford, T Spicer, N. Taylor, K. Lamy. FRONTROW' R. Chiaro, S. Craven, I. Scott, H. Mendoza, thorne, L. Engquist, L. Harper, D. Farley. BACKROW D T Paulson. ROW TWO: T. Fisher, C. Almeida, J. Haw- Jones, J. Lidback, E. Jones, C. Reiswig. french club FRONT ROW' Blaine Webb, Barry Welbourne, Mr. Michele Martel, Carolyn Cook, Thu-Trang Nguyen, Rich Allred Peter Helleberg, Vincent Woolf. BACK ROW' ard Anderson. Kelly Holt, Kitt Wheeler, Sandi Edwards, Tony Taylor, ee.' ' E , ma tmaids bring Spirit We cheer for the wrestlers, not for the crowd, declared Andrea Rubio, of the 18 girls that made up the Matmaids. The Matmaids practiced long hours after school to get ready to cheer at the ' wrestling matches. The girls supported the Wres- tlers with posters and buttons on meet days. The I1 ma tmaids to Wrestling matches Matmaids ran the Mesa East Side meet, Division- als, and also timed and scored the State meet. Commented Miss Rubio, We don't get the recog- nition we should for all the hard work we put in every day. Q4 2 5555 ii Front Row: Debra Flores, Sandi Edwards, Ginny Wool- sey, Monica Granillo, Chris Armendariz, Cindy Jimenez, Tina Brewer, .Ioan Woodbury. Back Row: Andrea Rubio, -11 D...--L 1- Cindy Jimenez and Michelle Diaz listen while Captain An- drea Rubio teaches a cheer. 2- Practicing after school are the Matmaids. 3- The Matmaids perform during a wrestling match. .--- ' .pu-f' Kim McKelvey, Tami Koonsman, Michelle Diaz, Tracy McGill, Mari Durazo, Stephanie Felix, Sherry Dyer, Nor- ma Vasquez. Matmaids 101 if :gg . L wx iN , ..,. X My . ww I . A.....X Q x.XX . . x. A g wgww wwlwx .iwY W .. .,x.. K K W'f'Mf1 -will x f37A? fm7,fv 'A' Yi NMR NN' f WM-:fWM1wNW X. f-. mmf. xv- WW-Af -M, NNN ---- W-fwxevg.AN , .... ,W Mx mmm-X. ..,. -W A,N Wsiiv . W -L W 102-Campus Life students enjoy. . . life UU T h e function of a school is to teach, but books, homework, and lectures are not the only teaching tools to be found. There are many activities that are very impor- tant, not only for the fun and memories they pro- vide, but also for the teaching of some very impor- tant skills. Through activities such as class competitions, the blood drive, and being involved in the many available clubs and organizations, students are able to learn how to work in groups and how to cooperate with others on a day to day basis. Many students are also given the opportunity to exhibit leadership qualities and demonstrate sportsman- ship. Activities such as these are helpful in creat- ing students who are well rounded. Life on cam- pus can be very enjoyable when students take the time to get involved and be a part. Cal'-flpu 1- Students go to lockers in between classes. 2- The group Archer entertains students in the amphitheater during lunch. 3- Donovan Fields takes a flying leap during a game of buc- buc. L'-14JiiHifl 'f 'dd 2 ' ' Campus Life-103 . . . ..., ,,........+.........................,.,,...................--. blood drive a Success On December 7, students and teachers were asked to donate blood. Our goal was set at 100 pints. It was lower than in previous years because of the threat of hepatitus. We reached our goal and then passed it. 154 pints of blood were donat- ed. Mountain View did not even reach the 100 pint mark. The blood was removed through a process known as phlebotomy. It was then taken to a lab in Scottsdale where it was separated into plasma and red blood cells. The plasma is reserved for burn and shock patients. Platelets from the plas- ma are used for luekemia patients. The red blood cells are administered to severe anemia patients, surgery patients, and accident victims. The blood service aids 52 hospitals within a 72,000 square mile area in Northern Arizona and Southeastern Imperial Valley in California. 1- Apprehension shows on the faces of Scott Montgomery, Bill Jones, and Kelly Shallock as they anxiously await their turn to give blood. 2- David Hinz shows that you have nothing to fear. 3- Michelle Walker gets out of a class to donate blood for a worthy cause. 4- Nurses start the procedure by inserting the needle into the donor's arm. 5- Even the teachers get into the act as shown here by Mr. Bradshaw of the English Department. 6- Daniel Cugudda's smile proves that it doesn't hurt a bit. 7- Donna Pierce smiles, thinking about the cookies and orange juice waiting for her when she finishes. 104 Blood Drive Wim-,,,,,,,, fl im- si-we ai.. 7 if . 1 xx ' Q. lXiNsf.,jf -, Y .- N . My Q ..,,, ...,, S Wi Y ,X L .:I.:ffL-Q 51. ku' an X i Je pppx .. ' .Nw .. .... - ,.,,, Q N if ff' ,. -. f X .1 .,-- X. K K .... , s-Ma. X N B , 9.1 9998 V999 I fi - ..,. 'll' V' F? FS ' .,,, 3 , mf? fund raisers pa y for organjza tions' needs Remember all those times when you walked into class and saw a crowd gathered around one student holding a big box of M 8a M's? Or did it ever seem like at least a thousand Hare Band members had tried to sell you a candle? fOr two or three?D These were just a couple of the many mon- ey-raising techniques used by various clubs and organizations. Candy seemed to be the favorite selling item on campus. Many clubs and organizations, including Hare Band and Bunnies, sold M 85 M's and numer- ous kinds of candy bars. Other popular money- raisers included candle sales, balloon grams, and an occasional car wash. Money that was raised from the sales was used to pay for the club's various needs. Some organi- zations bought new uniforms, tee shirts or jackets with their name put on them. Money raisers en- abled the organization to pay for them. 1- Quill and Scroll club sells T-shirts in the bookstore with the help of Wilma Steelman. 2- Natalie Taylor buys a banner from Student Council mem- ber, Dana Dellinger, while Troy Siren watches. 3- Various club members trick-or-treat to raise money on Hal- loween night. 4- Senior Class Council member, Julie Reliford, shows a bonus book to Stephanie Comer. 106 Fund Raisers Q.. :Q groups Venture out for fun, experjenoe Performing, learning, and relaxation are rea- sons clubs take trips. The Acappella choir, Hare Band, and the orchestra had received invitations to perform. Acappella was invited to the state ca- pital to sing for statehood day, and the band and orchestra were invited to festivals at Flagstaff and the Drama Club Went to see various theatrical productions in the Valley to observe various act- ing and directing styles. The Close-Up Organiza- tion again sent students to Washington, D.C. to learn about government close up, and members of FBLA traveled to Yuma and ASU to compete in regional and state business contests. And, just for fun, the German Club and DECA both went up north on trips to play in the snow. Commented Abby Dupke, a participant of Close-Up, I think trips are beneficial in that they broaden your cul- tural awareness, social growth, and help you pick up more guys. Pin ix- 35 v 'rv .Q .1 , ff' i l --al 108 Trips Drama Club discusses The Ice Wolf . German Club members play in the snow. Acappella sings at the Capital on statehood day. Kris Baranski types FBLA agenda. Orchestra rehearses for festival. Trips-109 - ! . Studen ts give Service Throughout the year, many clubs, organiza- tions, and sometimes the entire student body par- ticipated in service related activities. These ac- tivities were mainly designed to serve the com- munity or contribute to a worthwhile cause. The activities were performed by students who volun- teered their time and effort towards bettering the school or community. Examples of such activities included a canned food for feeding hungry families at Thanksgiving, and trick-or-treating for UNICEF on Halloween. Decorating Christmas banners for the library and painting speed bumps in the parking lot added to the appearance of the school, and a dance mara- thon was held by DECA to raise money for muscu- lar dystrophy. Commented Ken Diehl, Services are an impor- tant part of the school and the activities are a lot of fun too. 1- Students spend a morning painting speed bumps in the stu- dent parking lot. 2- Indian Club and FBLA take second and third lace honors D in the Christmas banner contest. 3- Tonya Thieme and Rochelle Bluth, members of student council, collect cans following the canned food drive. 4- Art Club produces the winning banner in the Christmas banner contest. 5- The silent witness program provides a way for students to respond to crimes they have witnessed. 110 Services QS F L,X 4 e 1 'gi W Xgi. - W . . --X. 1 -Es . ....X .X..X Y. - :f..2f13--.':s:iwx .-N15-:xiig ie i A K 1 5: A155455 X..: it-Nik.. .. XX-: ..XX X X.. -N. Q meetings on cam p us Meetings were a very important part of making a club or organization active on campus. Members met to prepare for various activities. Club meet- ings were run by an elected president, and organi- zation meetings were usually led by a sponsor. Each club or organization voted on councils to make decisions on fund raisers, trips, and other club activities. Council members included a presi- dent that presided over meetings, a vice-president to aid the president and run meetings when the president could not attend, a secretary to take roll and minutes of meetings, and a treasurer to keep track of funds. . Lunch hour seemed to be the favorite time for club meetings. Others were held before or after school. All club members were urged to attend the meetings which usually ran for half an hour. Organization meetings such as band and orches- tra, monopolized an entire class hour to prepare for their activities. Campus Life 113 C .ll .Q O 5 O Q 5 nl ll! f-I v livin? :Eff ,,5,,,gqgg Y students spent summer . . . beating Every generation had its own characteristics that set it apart from other generations. The twenties had its flappers and bobbed hair, the fif- t.ies had its poodle skirts and leather jackets while our generation consisted of surfers and punkers. Fashion and fads played a large role in our identi- ties. Hanging out with the in crowd and wear- ing the in clothes seemed to make a big differ- ence in our daily lifes. Of course the in crowd was different things to different people. Whether sports, music, dance, academics, art, or drama ev- eryone had a choice of interests. In clothes also meant different things to different people. Some chose punk as their main attraction in fashion, wearing bright colors such as hot pink, lime green, turquoise blue, and violet. Others chose surf wear, including vans and t-shirts. The biggest fad to hit campus was mirror glass- es on a stringg a definite must. Overused words such as 'Tm sure and totally awesome were also great fads. Students hung on to summer as long as they could, by wearing summer time clothing far into the fall months and keeping that easy feeling with them wherever they went. As summer influenced fads and fashions, it also involved school activities. Many students attend- ed camps fsuch as music, publications, pom! the heat cheer, and student council campl at Northern Arizona Univerity. Several students also held jobs, working at fast food restaurants, Fiesta Mall, or just plain babysitting. But the summer was not all work and no play, for summer was a time to catch up on all our favorite hobbies. Some practi- cally moved into the movie theaters, some at- tached themselves to the stereo, while others glued themselves to the television set to Watch the soaps. Summer is a time when you can do what you want to and not what you have to, said junior, Troy Siren. Many students got caught up in the fitness craze by jogging and exercising regu- larly. We joined health spas and tried to stay away from junk food. Dana Dillinger commented, For me California, camp, and ice-cream makes sum- mer the best season of all. Summer held special moments for everyone, effecting our environ- ment and our personal lifes. Girls dress better in the summer, commented Jeff Curtis. 1- A brilliant sunset reflects off the water of Kiwanis Park. 2- Reed Park offers a place of relaxation for many students. 3- A cool breeze pushes empty swings, reminding us of our childhood activities. Mini Gazette 115 , 7, 41,5 f Q. Ik, .qu K 4 :1 -Q -Wm vm, . ., 555352 Qftihllfi ik' 5555 I-.5 r . J, W3 , K ,fwstx ff.: L.. Q 1 f X x X 3 Q , : U X. 1. X X N Q ,x 5 X K. Q if Ks E Q Q dbx gn K Wm, ,wa 4 E if if jobs found enjo able Jobs were a part of students after school activi- ties which varied from salespersons in depart- ment stores to carry outs in grocery stores. Main- taining jobs meant not going to football games and after school activities and such. Many students agreed that holding down a job had some advantages. Being employed not only provided money but also helped them gain exper- ience, plan for future careers and introduced them to new friends. Even though most of us dislike the thought of working another day, some people find it enjoy- able. is 1- Brenda Lanham mixes an Orange Julius. 2- Bagging groceries at Fry's is Ken Diehl. 3- Customers at the Creamery are assisted by Shelley Garner. 4- Pete Piazza helps a customer out of Smitty's. 5- Working at Bejeweled, Wendy McMillan shows her skill. 6- Working at Dairy Queen, Lenna Linares offers an ice cream cone. 7- Clint Dunn handles a customer's groceries at Smitty's. Summer Jobs-117 118-Fads And Fashions the fashion frenzy Fashions on campus were basically split into four catagories. Surfer, being the most popular mode to dress, ranked number one among the upperclassman. The surfer look included vans Cchecked or plainj, no socks, town-and-country t- shirts, plaid shorts, bandanas fworn around the neckb, cropped hair, and mirrors. Running a close second was the prairiefcountry look. This popular style included romantic blouses and prairie skirts, or levis, boots, and the classic cow- boy hat. Underclassman chose punkfvogue as their number one fashion. This style dealt with mini skirts, tuxedo shirts, tiny twined head- bands, and pumps. A newly emerging fashion was the sporty style. This active look included wild striped leotards, sweats, leg warmers, and nikes, with the hair worn in pig tails. The one thing all four catagories had in com- mon was labels. Everything from Calvin Klein to Levis, or from Gunnie Sax to K-mart had labels. Even Izod managed to struggle through another year. 1- Black pumps, a growing fad, modeled by Carol Olsen. 2- 'Ilracy Bradley shows one of several ways that bandanas were worn. 3- The popular surfer look is modeled by Jim Finerd. 4- The latest fad, mini skirts, is shown by Michelle Hartley. 5- Kristi Tidwell goes a little western by wearing a cowboy hat. 6- Boots and the well-liked tuxedo shirt are worn by Marie Dion. 7- Brenda Lanham shows another way to wear headbands. 8- Gaylon Heywood displays the most favored eye-wear on campus. 9- As fashions grow and die on campus, nikes continue to prevail. 10- Kathy Flaws shows two of the most popular clothing colors: turquoise and hot pink. I 2 r Q -, 55.. 4. .---xi 'infra X Af '9'f ?'5 r S M' ' 'x' qfahvt-13 . 1,-ge' ,.......-- I K ACTOR Tom Sellack Sylvester Stallone Burt Reynolds Clint Eastwood ACTRESS Kristi McNicho1s Goldie Hawn Stephanie Powers Jane Fonda MOVIE E.T. Fast Times At Ridgemont High Rocky III Poltergiest TV SHOW M 'A S 'H Hill Street Blues Magnum P.I. Hart to Hart 120-Favorites MALE SINGER Rick Springfield Billy Squire John Cougar Kenny Rogers FEMALE SINGER Pat Benatar Stevie Nicks Joan J etts Olivia Newton-John ALBUM Journey- Escape Loverboy- Get Lucky Foreigner- 4 A Asia momentary favorites In everything we do there is always a favorite. A survey was taken by 300 students at the begin- ning of the year, then as time moved on and everything changed, our favorites needed to move on also. But for the year everyone had their favorites, ones that will never be changed. FOOD Pizza Mexican Seafood Italian RESTAURANT Bobby McGees Mattas Red Lobster Black Angus CAR Mustang Porsche 4x4 Truck Corvette Favorites 121 x fl 1 Q- ,fffifgfyn ff . ..w , . Laval., V5ffum4:f,1,,M, . 5-nf X. '-.R I -- , v' , , gf nh- qu i' . gm x N Jah' ' y 1 ' ' T'375m'ilF 9. My I -if , 4' X Tr' Www' aff H 5- my ,, 3:99 Qi ' Q YW K W ' 'SWA' W' , 5 T- , fax ' In .4 A 2 . Q. ,, Lf A 5 f.. il 5 N . X13 3 S . - 5- -H. M X ' U 54 A W 5 f 'if' ' , Q A , F 51 4 xx? ' X- ': q' - rf y' '3' ' ' f A Apifgaaf ,W 9. AN ' A ' W Q: as ii M fl .lx ' m 1 Q . l . I I 4 summer campers gain enjoyment and experience For most, summer is the time for sleeping in late and relaxing hours upon end by the pool side, but this summer several students put aside shooting the rapids and developing golden suntans to bet- ter themselves through school related summer camps. The University of Arizona sponsored the Marching Auxiliary camp from June 19-25. Band campers worked hard developing skill, dedica- tion, and endurance. Mr. Lenny, director of the Van Guard Drum Core, instructed the rifles and flags on routines and motions which they shared with other members of the line who did not attend the camp. Awards for Best All Around Camper- Male was earned by Gaylon Heywood. Karri Ray was honored with Best All Around Camper-Fe- male. Taking both awards from all other south- western schools was certainly memorable. Camp was truly a wonderful experience! ex- claimed Lisa Marin. The Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Publication Workshop was attended by members of the 1982-83 Yearbook and J ackrabbit Staff. Campers learned a great deal by attending work- shops and meetings where they encountered dif- ferent theories and knowledge of practical appli- cation. Publications Workshop was held at the Northern Arizona University campus in Flag- staff, June 13-19. Varsity and junior varsity cheer squads attend- ed the United Spirit Association Camp, July 5-9. They learned new cheers, chants, and dance rou- tines, as well as perfected movements and re- ceived many spirit raising ideas. Both the j.v. and varsity lines won three superior ribbons, one ex- cellent ribbon, and superior trophies for their overall performance. The Bunnies attended the United Spirit Associ- ation Camp, July 5-9 held at the Northern Arizona University. The pom line received many honors including best home routine, a superior trophy for overall performance and captains Deanna Bunch and Rhonda Sevey were honored with the pom line leadership award. Anytown, sponsored by the National Associ- ation of Christians and Jews, stressed brother- hood and acceptance for all. The camps main pur- pose was to omit needless prejudice and discrimi- nation. Girls' and Boys' State held at the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University respec- tively, stressed learning about government struc- ture and procedure by involving delegates in mock governments and running for positions in government. Boys' State helped me understand more about government than any classroom situation ever could. confessed Ian Scott. Student Council's selected members attended a national conference held in Reno, Nevada, June 27-July 1. Delegates from all over the United States and Canada gathered at this national camp. Council members learned tips on guiding the stu- dent body as well as many other valuable ideas. Summer camps give you an opportunity to share ideas with other schools and gain exper- ience to better your school. Gay Turley. 1- FRONT ROW-A. Richardson, C. Fuller, K. Thompson, D. Gabbitas, R. Chiaro, L. Smith, A. Benjamin, K. Ray, D. Wolfe, L. Marin, S. LaRue, D. Dellinger, L. Rogers, D. Niel- son, M. Bacon. Row2-B. Moore, M. Clow, K. Spang, J . Riley, C. Park, K. Johnson, M. Hartley, S. Leatham, K. Casey, W. Reinson, K. Jones, M. Chesley, D. Wall, J. Davis, H. Sea- mons, ROW 3-H. Hargis, R. Bergman, C. Rivera, C. Payne, A. Burgoyne, G. Turley, T. Huber, G. Heywood, J . Lidback, I. Scott, C. Reiswig, S. Rost, L. Simonds, A. Dupke, C. Schlundt. BACK ROW-M. McCarl, B. Jones, T. Spicer, M. Armenta, L. LeSueur, J . Rush, K. Diehl, D. Oakes, D. Jowers, E. Schmidbauer, K. Marshall, B. Bartlett, K. Dun- lap. 2- Tami Huber and Mary Armenta shed tears of joy after earn- ing the spirit stick. 3- Concentrating on a new rifle routine, Daphne Wolfe dem- onstrates her skill. 4- Keadron Marshall rehearses a harp melody learned at camp. 5- Proud bunnies display awards earned at summer camp. 6- Members of Student Council review fund raising concepts from camp note folder. 7- Kara Dunlap, Superstition Editor-in-Chief, and Deanna Bunch, Associate Editor, discuss techniques learned at summer Publications Workshop. Summer Campers 123 'high WINS lmfl if ANR. N' ew Mr. Garrett cunningly grins as he watches Hare Band per- form at ASU Band Day. Giving his point. of view is Coach Arredondo. Jacob Armenta yells, Mesa Rabbits. Friendship is nothing new at MHS. Jeffery Meredith and Fairie May gaze to the distance. Donuts and milk provide a great snack for many students. McCains navy joins Rep. John McCain for a photo. Under and upperclassman join together. Faces-125 Nh A ug. ua , My HH My-nw W my 1 gm M , ww? 5 g W , Q 4 3 ff M , 1 .Bi 'N wg? 'f ' , 1 ffl L A Y W, '. MH a ' fx! H, mmf 'mf Q 41 NA' Earn nhl - M . + ,, 4: ,-. ,MA W. 1 . My .W pw , F w f m,,,,L, QV ,MW1 , ww L lu' www ,W 1. f' W. -f3gqw:+'.,f: MW , A .Lf X W 'n 1 a?,' ,xv AL, W' wwf, QA' Q H T A , WW' K .,.R... 4,-f H332- -.M f Qwwi W ' ' ' A .ww 1 F W 1 1 7 I 1 V .V pw. 1f.,': f 51-fi .,. X:k!2Wf 1411441 ' f' Q4 L , , ff ,QU X uw ,f ,t , 1, N ,W M, A Ng. I 1 . Mi. ' ww, ,Q www- . uf V, 1 'I-A mi If .- tu, ,W ,W Mmwkfr ' dw-f ' 1' N .f- M?5NW'iW5fa,,,,,. G v 'X ,MQ w 'fm HMM v M. v' V . ,,, .w .A,ziWW'Wn,E5W,ni4r ,,.,.,nf' V Q' HM . , M, ' 'Z' ' 'WM' ,, f-f L A nw'-ww'7WVM ww ' f , ,X ,,-QW' V . W rf, M ,W K , L , I summer activities abound for Weary Studen ts A season filled with fun activities, summer came upon us all on June 2, the last day of school. As summer hit us with its atrocious heat, no school homework, and later curfews, life took on new meaning. It meant: Big Surf, skiing, watching movies, swimming, playing video games, horse- i back riding, and just plain relaxing. Some people also spent their summers working at summer jobs and others spent it playing and spending their money. For those working it was a time to get rich, but for the others a time to be listed as a broke student. Whether we like summer and its heat is not of much importance. It's what we did with ourselves that counts. If we let our brain rot, or if we went to summer school and improved mentally, still most would agree that the summer. was worth it. But that is gone and the moment is now to prove ourselves. 1- Skating to the beat of, Do You Want to Touch Me are Nicki Rogers and Mark McEven. 2- After a long hot day of working Jennifer Houdashell kicks back under a tree at Reed Park. 3- Danny Petanati, Jim Finerd, Jeff Jones, and John Schlicht- ing showing off their massive brown bodies and macho boards at Big Surf. 4- Jim Finerd demonstrating the art of surfing. 5- The freedom and excitement of summer is displayed by this unique shot. 6- Lesia Franks and Tom Watters waltzing to, Even the Nights are Better . 7- Slalom skiing at Saguaro Lake is Clint Schlundt. Summer Fun 127 as Y ,B MW, K . ff ww - K .--WN,-rs t ' 'awfsm . .- ,ag,,, gwfanzsffig .W M fi ex. 3 W-fs fi tn ess craze grows Why did an interest in physical fitness suddenly flare up last year? One health spa manager com- mented, I think people are becoming more aware of themselves, and are deciding that they should make the best of their bodies, since it's the only one they have. People were definitely helping their bodies onto a better and healthier path to fitness and they were finding many different ways to accomplish it. Some people attended health spas where a vari- ety of ways to exercise were offered. For those wanting a real workout, Weightlifting was a popu- lar choice. Men and women pushed, pulled, strained, and gasped their way to firmer and stronger muscles. Most health spas also had a pool for those who wanted an aquatic workout. Ra- quetball and tennis attracted many people, and was a competitive way to get strenuous exercise. Jogging, always popular, offered still another way to get fitness crazy . Aerobic dancing, offered at health spas and dance studios, was another way to combine fun and serious exercise. People twisted, stretched, gl. and danced their way to physical fitness. With everyone being caught up in the fitness wave it wasn't unusual to spot your friends, par- ents, and teachers getting physically fit by at- tending health spas, dancing aerobics, or by jog- ging. If you happened to notice bigger muscles and trimmer, firmer bodies, don't think of it as coincidence, it was all part of and because of the fitness craze . 5199-W JM, W 1, 4 i :K x Q V 4, ., . 5. M MSS m Y L E - ,, ,Q 4E: f,:w:I-fffzrfmai Q .... , 5 M My i L 4 2, 21 , lf ff W' 3 i ,A f , 56 if .F X 2 3 J, 4 Q if ' K T155 f ,. wwf Mm' the class of 1983. . . . h unit p t w h a t 9' the future shall 0 hold for each of us, we go X A ' our separate ways, looking for new .gscsf lll 1 horizons, yet always remembering the spirit 1 49- , V 6 of Mesa High that we will forever carry on. le , 1- Maria Bacon and Shelley Skinner practice for their Friday W 1 'E h night dates. the inevitable 2- John Scott takes a break from the farm to enjoy a day at passing of time, the vivid memories of our school activities, close friends, and all-around good times are certain to fade. Gone forever are the days of our Mesa High. The days of victorious football games, class competition, and the high spirited dances in our very own Superstition Ball Room. Gone for- ever are all of these days and many more, leaving behind only their sweet memories to fade in our ageing minds. We have now descended the long, and some- times demanding, hall of knowledge. With diplo- ma in hand, we find that the very hall in which we walk has divided before us, offering many excit- ing career and education options to choose from. Now, with tearful eyes and sparkling dreams of school. - . . . and Kara Dunlap sends her reply to Jeff Csee 77 - Tired from a hard day's work, Abby Dupkc gets a ride from energetic Gay Turley. - Sherwin Loar receives a helping hand between classes. - Practicing his Bunny routine, Gregg Vance finally mas- ters this sexy pose. 7- Jeff Curtis propositions Kara Dunlap . . , tsee 33 8- Julie Reliford says a prayer before taking a test. 9- Cheering to the rowdy sounds of Hare Band, Tami Huber gets the beat. Class officers Leslie Smith, vice president, Jeff Rush, president, Diana Blau, secretary. 3 4 5 6 10- ll- Darin Neilson and Steve Kelster pal around after class. 12- Ron Rouse, What you lookin' at sophie? 13- Plagued with senioritous, Scott Montgomery contcm- plates ditching class and hitting thc river. Darren Roggeman flashes his best Hooowood pose for GQ Magazine. 14- Seniors 131 gay turley Gay Turley has been a very active student. Sports lplayed a big part in her high sc ool life. She participate in softball three years, swimming four years, and track three years. In addition to sports, Gay also became very involved in Student Council. She was the Sports Commissioner her Ju- nior year and the Student Body President. Gay was also three years ac- tive in chorus. School would be nothing without being in- volved in sports and student council, it has been a fun filled year, said Gay. Seniors-137 Seniors-139 W si 0 'v ,.-. , w . I 2 4, V Riff, .K jf - MJ., W -5,8 4 Q 4 L :- ii ' ' nigh ' U M M' ,,,.Q,,7 ,...f g x .. if 5 igfis ,fs 1 -. ,V hp-if s:.::.:'::,s ' 14 5 ,we Id, 1 ,S 5 ....Q .,... . H N! '.fS5fg:2Q5,fEif5E-52 : ,:' :': ' ,':,':':' fIfI IQ5.Ef'EfE 2 E5 ':,f'fE'f ,--, gzg-2:-5 R 3 E S gi I 5 I l 9 S x Q Rm, 1 My E2 gi Sw H l .g L .,,. N s 3 I GZ, 5 ' 3 1 31 . ff 5if-...,9sf , X ws iq f Q-fm , dx 1 :Q , i f 1:3 ' ,- , J 2. if 'l Exp - ,ml3b. Q 2f'f2C s ' --f, .,.,. , t . .. . : .:... : :.-: - f ' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,:,, z M ff' ---M -f ff f f , Y N ' V ...,, '::'5'3'5 Ei5'35 E 6 -- 'MQW MW www may ' H 1 if Tiff :ffr'r-f:s52ifEfi1- 2:- ., 'Bm Q ..., N X .,...,.:c.:.,,.:,:,,.,. ,.,,., i lqrkrq ,. . . - . -- V W ' ,W 2 if E ?W mnWM'5?5 ' QQ ' ' 5 S K Q-gm? ' , .,.,,.:.::., rrbb -..-.,:.1.. . ' ' ' Wi 22?-E: S, 2 L N... ww, , , .- E Q 1 ,.,.,,. 1'221 , E i S S Ve, 'is t up Wx, . pride Pride, the awsome feeling that students expressed, was displayed several different ways on campus. Pride was shown in the way one felt about his accomplishments. The Hare Band and Bunnies showed their enthusiastic Bride every time they marched alf-time or took part in a com- petition. Athletes expressed much pride in their determina- tion to use their abilities skill- fully. Academically, students displayed tremendous pride while striving to earn good grades. Chris Kay stated, Pride is a necessary charac- teristic for a person in order for him to attain his goals. .Seniors-143 ,WWA mmm 292' wx .wx fix .N ,bp QV' is s S SEB QNX Q X Q X gtvis :N PQ x V91 . Nx- , sn3orsf145 , .l , ...JL as 5 E 5 wg lf' K' 17' 1 .,.. Q' .. -if :E s s 'S .M QNX XX SQ S s i xx L Ex i I 2 5 X in A -r:-:h:.::.:.:A-.::.:,:..::.N f X ms: X r X XS :Q 225 1 S g 5 2 sf? 2 va f s is Q! Ei- l X If 1 1 . 8 1, .,.,, ,.,,, 1 W F S 3 i .X I ::a::f-ws-:ff: s .si S 1 Q Q5 Q 112 5? 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K is 5 ySS?gSg2SSS w?i 5iQ ?S+i?i we R- A sandra Walters Sandra Walters was listed in Who's Who in American High School Students, and was a National Merit Semi-fi- nalist. Some of her interests in- clude stucgying Italian and as- tronomy. he also was very in- volved in music, playing the violin, Piano, and guitar. San- dra's Cp ans for the future in- clude possibly attending Ari- zona State University and ma- joring in either music or com- puter science. When asked how she felt about her academic achieve- ments she replied, Grades are good, but don't push yourself too hard. There are more im- Rortant things in life than your igh school grade point aver- age. :QQ Seniors-149 1 ' 4 Y - 4 , v fn 2 'iii 1 spirit Cheering our sports teams on to victory, participating in class competitions, and doing whatever we can to make school the best that it can be, pretty much explains what school spirit is al about. To some students, school became a home away from home. Therefore, we made school a fun place to be by working to- gether and showing our pride. hile some thought of school as a prison , appreciative stu- dents showed how proud of it they were by displaying awe- some spirit. When asked how she felt about school spirit, Jennifer Hansen stated, ' When there is school spirit, everyone partici- pates in activities and school is a much more fun place to be. Seniors-153 Lg 5, :ELF 12122-5 ,:s,-:2g-1g- :fr:gifg:gg':gi55:srge.,-,:gg:5:s2'5,.E:-:. ::::-5,- . ,'i ff-1-- 'W ...:5i.:e , W., azsi :zr rzbirf. EIE ' ' ..,':'1 E'E':::':f 1 '1'2 : ' 2 21 5 ': 1 5 :1::E S W 5 B E ir fi Ei S al 0 i X W3 S B y 5 E Z .,,., mls' , 3 5 iss! :E ::i::g2: 5:2 Q' E X: :x I4 . nw 5 S my X. X 5 WywwEs swag 3. 1:1 meg if -:-v F .,,.,,. 2 5 A XM SH Q Q E M l T PAP' ..::.:.:,.:q, z h 2 9 5 2 Y? 3 ESE? ,Q 5 2. E 1 X Q gg E 1 S 5 W 9 S W Nl' T ' N' :gy f- 1 . f--T Y :,,.,-,, W X M ':':': : :'::i:N':: l - S Q Y mm E 5 5 1 is in ,--:Y ,, 5 4 . ip ,W g!Es H fVwmQ' wNH g swx fx S Qwsvgm ,Xi i ' ..5, wk X F 3 F N55 fi n. 5 g f 2 Q Q Q R : F i X wx N gf ':::.:g -1::.:-: 2 . I ,, N , f 1 TE' X X? gig 5: me si 5 gm Jw -. E E -,3, 'l',.' N A Q Jan si i f 55 H MW H .::. MMM 355563355 g 5 fi W :-: H E E Wg: M P? ww we .,,,, E SEL Qi is z 2 5 5 2 ' f Zz' 3521 zl' ,,a::, z -f 2 M -::- : : z -'--'--'-' :UQI ,QQ Q 5 2 - -- -'f-: ,.,.., S S W S, E E Q Seniors-155 xfff J? brian gates Brian Gates, a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, has participated in several math- relate courses. Enrolled in such classes as calculus, phys- ics, AP chemistry, and Ad- vanced computers, Brian hoped to prepare himself for a future degree of computer sci- ence in engineering. 'Hopeful- ly, the classes I'm taking will prepare me for the AP exams. t is important for me to re- ceive college credit, com- mented Gates. Not only did Brian excel in academics, he also participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities. He was a member of the Society For Creative Anachronisms, the War Games Club, National Honor Society, and played clarinet in the Hare Band. ,.-' w 'K' - 1 N ' .. ' W 5 X I S . is ar 3 2 1 b : A 2 -.. ..:'-mb 54. ' , u f x Q K Q N- N. K 1, -. 'si-2I.,s-:..:-Z:gI .2.E9.:.,:s, 551253 A N 3 P, k , ,,., tigiif 5 25523411 O f I ES, E .Xa w Seniors-161 :-2 mmm W im - . f::-:- ::..,,.,,, Xp 'i'L 5 ' 2 ' ' I gg isis 9, we Ev I .L 5? Ks gi Q 235 ,, gr? W E 5 gfgig E Y 3 x g ' J 122 2 .s- Q 7 E.E,: . .-:-: -fi. X 15425 ,.,, 1 QQ is sl f 552552555 S i 3 Qvmgifiiggax ' ef 1 5 i2 ' ' -A 6 2 1 5 , v K Q S X . ggzigiiif 251352 i i , if ' i 2 4 i53fg2?Se g22Qs es iv' 1 ' ii? bf if E Q 2 I Ii P X i fii flazgiffff sf 1' X g ii Egiiii PES ' is ' 'IPI 5'523 7-2 2955 5E:E:Ef-ET! x ix: ' 5 in --kk 3 5 ziiii iifiswg E2 53 gi 1 4 f 5552 3 gawk I wie? 2 if 1 Q f iiisqgg ii 355' 'F if A X f X5 125 f . wie! 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Hg 3 m,,..M,-2-Q-Wag 'L11 i Seniors-163 y. e 1983- 'n bun- lber 68 1 - g dan paces a Band L to the s . me best :urious 'essing CDon't LOVi1'1g- 1 Oraflf., CKristi ' to the , Semors+1 65 166-Juniors the class of 1984. .. , I' f-H131 621 O derclass- 0 men are in the past and the re moment is now for the juniors to take their place as the senior class of '84, p a term used tOJdl'gl2Ebg 1 One of the more popular activities is attempted by Eric a class that is above the squash- more ,: yet is tfarl below the awesome senior. No longer a naive addition, the junior is rather an accepted part of the student body. Now, fully aware of the pranks played on soph- omores, such as the sale of phony elevator passes and directions to detention study instead of the traffic safety simulator, juniors gladly participat- ed in this years traditions such as Westwood Week, Mountain View Week, class competition for the Gah-tso cup, not stepping on the seal, and giving blood. Participation aided in preparing themselves to lead the school in traditional events during their final year. I enjoy being a junior because you are not new to the school, yet there are many exciting exper- iences to look forward to, commented Nathan Stodghill, a contented junior. This year's main goal for the junior officers was to involve the entire class in school spirit activi- ties, hopefully increasing their class pride for the senior year. For this group, days of being referred to as un- N-' -1- - ----- M--- Montgomery and Carl Speckels. Good friends are not uncommon as shown here by Dee Ann O'Dell and Julie Fuller. John Farnsworth, Troy Siren, Kevin Fleming, and Jeff Morton clown around during lunch. The class of 1984 scatters as the fall sports assembly ends. John Enriquez takes a break by relaxing in the winter sunshine. Munching away on their tacos at a favorite fast food restau- rant for students, are Marcina Sunderhaus, Tracy Crockett, and Lori Emans. Dejected Tracy Crockett leaves the baseball field after an exhausting game. Junior class officers were Dana Dellinger fpresidentl, Nat- alie Petrini CSecretaryl, and Glenae Turley tvice-presidentl. Juniors 167 T17-to Auf-X natalie petrnu Natalie Petrini has been in- volved in many choral activities in the past two years. She was one of the few sophomores in- volved in A Capella, as well as being an A Capella officer. She has a two octave vocal range and has been in regional and allstate choruses. She plays the piano and is often used as an accompaniast in chorus. She was also involved in the production of Oklahoma. Natalie has been involved in practically every talent assembly either as a singer, accompaniast, or performing in a skit, 'Q Russ Bergeman Jeff Bermudez Renee Berry Mike Best Michelle Bevel Allen Bierwagen Sarah Bitsui Kathy Boeldt Anita Bone Lisa Bowden Chris Bowen Marnie Bowring Brian Braberg Tracy Bradley Renee Bragg Holly Braithwaite John Brandt Tom Briggs Russell Bristow Kim Brott Amy Broughton , i 1 M Diana Broughton Cyndi Brown Eric Brown Elaine Brown Terry Brown Tom Brown Wallace Brown Wade Bryan Tanya Bryant Robin Buchanan Valerie Burgess Michelle Burns Teresa Burns Monica Busch Mike Bush Jackie Cabrera Willie Calderon Connie Cammack Janell Campbell Patty Campbell Monica Cannon Sharla Cardon Billy Carnes Tammy Carr Kristina Casey Robert Casillas Kevin Cassavaugh Linda Certain Brian Chapman Lydia Chapman Paula Chapman Tim Chapman Abe Chaira Melinda Chiodi Rebecca Choate Sae Chon Ivan Christian David Christianson Christina Church Elizabeth Clark Lawrence Clark Ryan Clark Juniors-169 Shar Tom Kelly 314' F toan nguyen Jim Bill Kevin Ricky Darl Billie Pam Steve Daryl . Tracy Cindy Chuck Cull Richard Marvin , Amanda Davis Dana Dellinger Stacey Delmoe Daryl Denham Dixie Denney Dave Derry Dianna 170-Juniors W I I . ,wmlmwwwv , ,,.,,,, A MW Wmyyy,iiyy,i 1 W' I' M4 W ,. ,N 5 +1 i mini .4,R u1M5 if Q Yi? ? . ai Lk .wiv v J . Patricia Devito Michelle De Voe Brenda DeWitt Bill Diaz Nancy Dollbaum John Drews William Drummond Greg Duffy Fred Duke Brent Dunn Clint Dunn Paul Duran Linda Dvorak Laura Dyer Phil Eanes Gary Eaton Ric Edwards Ginger Ehlert John Ekdahl Paula Elison Jody Ellebrecht Kim Elmer Kerri Elrich Lori Emans John Enriquez Ray Epps Russell Erbaugh Ray Escalera Pedro Espino Amy Essenburg Maria Estella Cara Evans Ronya Evans Deddie Everts Hank Eyring Shauna Facemire Greg Fager Carl Farner Chris Farnsworth John Farnsworth Reuben Farnsworth Loraine Farrow Robert Faucher George Fazekas Elila Fenn Jeff Fictum Ruth Fields Jim Finerd Kim Fisher Kara Fitzgerald Kevin Fitzwilliams Kathy Flaws Scott Flechsig Kevin Fleming Karen Flores James Fournier Brenda Fox Lesia Franks Jonell Frazier Robert Freeland Darren Freestone Steve Frey Candi Frisbie J u.niors-17 1 Q WWW Joseph Mabel Rene Garza Tina Joe Getz Vaughn Rod Goats Carlos Gomez Omar Catherine Virginia Goss Clayton Graeb Jacen Graeb Darrin Gray Gary Greer Kent Gregory Sean Gulley Stephanie Laurie Francisca Joe Mark Hall Spencer Karen Bec Bill Jennifer Handley Dean Hansen Sean Hansen Walter Lori Harmon 172 Julie Fuller Gilbert Galarza Chris holly roos ky Hancock Hancock -Juniors f- ' ilfxnl- F ,,,f,51 :l . . 5 9333? Andra Harper Michael Harrison Donald Havird Paul Haws Joel Hedberg Andy Hemminghaus Marie Henderson 'w'l:fW q'?Hi,1:' y:W'ff:l'a'ifilliwpdyi W :ww W, H iLlW..J,ltv,,,.HtfwLl im. :.L.Ji,ilii iiadmhddl Jil. Cathy Hendrickson Christy Herbert Steve Hildebrand ' Joseph Heldenbrandt Ken Hill Richard Hofmann Kelly Holt David Hooper Jeff Horstmann Bill Horton Ron Howard John Hudson Gwen Huette Katie Hyde Ginger Ikner Scott Irvine Trina Isch Violet Jackson Jae Jin Donna Johns Daryl Johnson Dennis Johnson Eddie Johnson Rodney Johnson Scott Johnson Scott Morton Johnson Virlana Johnson Bob Jones Gerri Jones T. J. Jones Tracy Jones Rashel Kartchner Brian Kay Gordon Kay Greg Keeme Wally Keller Aaron Kelley Dan Kelley Donna Kellogg Brian Kenney Randy Kenny Matthew Ketterling Todd Kilgore Tracey Killian Barbara King Laura Kirby Jeff Kitch Judy Klade Paige Knight Marc Knudsen Ruth Knudsen Stacie Kodatt Rebecca Koenig Chris Kohnke Brian Krohn Kristine Lamy Juniors-173 Mitch Lance Randy Lane Lisa Langston Cyndi Lavold Bruce Lee Kristi Lee Wendi Lee Donnella Lewis Bryan Lindblom Shane Loar Linda Longmoor Terri Love Esy Lucero Anthony Lugo Susie McAlpine Karen McAuliffe Loren McCleve Tim McCullough Christy McDowell Rand McFadden Y Rochelle McGee Roxann McGee Dana McKendree Jason McMains Jerome McMillan Bob Maber Dawn Madding John Magnin bill reinson Bill Reinson was actively in- volved in sports. He played on the Junior Varsity Football team and was quarterback on the Var- sity Football team. He also played two years on the Varsity Basketball team and the Varsity Baseball team. I've been in- volved in sports since I was a kid and it's just become a part of my life, commented Bill. In addition to sports Bill also took college prep classes includ- ing Sophomore and Junior Ad- vanced Placement English and Physics, while keeping a grade point average of 1.6. .Iackrabbit Newspaper also played a big part in Bill's schedule. Future plans include college and a hopeful ath- letic scholarship to the Universi- ty of Indiana. Emiisiwwdwsaaiswmifghxsr W it iriiisswaiaaigii sk rK3swgs,irt at Q iii W 5 .askin Wmxditik XFX iwaldimtimmwlfgriitxk mms iX?'lXXXXS'is,iEg Sean Maher Curt Malone Mike Mancini Pat Mann Michael Marks Jeri Marley Michele Martel 17 4-J uniors Kelly Martin Danny Martin Heather Martindale Alex Martinez Guy Martinez Bart Massey Sandra Matthews Scott May Katherine Mays Danny Medina Isabel Medina Christy Medrano Teresa Meidl Steve Melcher Rose Mendez David Mendoza Lisa Meneses Ray Meneses Roy Mesquita Lisa Mestu Kim Mielke Kimberly Milius Brad Miller David Miller Keith Miller John Miller Conrad Miranda Erinanne Mooney Brenda Moore Cindi Moore Kim Moore Julia Monge Eric Montgomery Kelly Montgomery Cindy Montierth Chris Morgan Erik Morris Liesl Morris Victor Morris Kathy Morrow Mark Mortlock Jeff Morton Rodney Moug Rodney Moyer Rory Mullan Liz Mullins Beverly Murphy Thomas Nachtwey' Nancy Navarro Robert Nelson Toan Nguyen Diane Nielson Hooman Nikzad Steve Nixon James Noder Patti Noonan 5-Sri' ali? if A was ir it N Wswrhsarwmesaaiswfwawaamwirfewasfr Waaeaiisfwemess sawrWsxrxsr sisss Nart Novak Linda Novotny Jeffery Nowak Dee Ann O'Dell Mike O'Dell Terri Olsen Richard O'Neil J uniors-17 5 Eleanor Padllla Jorge Palommo Robert Persely Barbara Petersen J enmfer Peterson Natahe Petnm Kelly Pxtsenbarger Chrxstme Platero Tern Plowman hi Marlanne Pearson gfw fu.- ,ft 8', 5 ff f .s . karen vincent Karen Vincent was very in- volved in drama. She portrayed Miss Holt in Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, Donna in The Dancer's Dream, and Flor- ence in The Curious Savage. She has also portrayed Mary Magdeline in a church production of Godspel1 . Drama is very important to her. She was a member of Spot- light Theatre and Drama Club. Commented Karen, The thing I'd like to accomplish this year is to change Drama's reputation, because the problems we have had in the past are gone. S K. C. Porter Renee Potenza Sandy Powderly Mike Powell Jim Prano Peter Prawel Alana Prefontaine Ann Prentis Bill Preston Dilene Pulver Frank Raia Alex Ramirez Maria Estella Ramos Jerry Ratcliff David Ray Tim Reed Sheri Rees Bill Reinson Kim Reynolds Bryan Rice Natalie Rice all ill l 5 Colleen Rich Brookie Richardso Donald Richey Bill Richmond Sherrie Rickard Patricia Rickmers John Riley Ronnie Rivera Dawn Rhoton Michele Rhoton Mickey Roberts John Robinson Tom Rolinger Jeff Romero Holly Roos Lisa Rouley Leah Rowland Monica Rubio Kim Rutherford Ellen Rutkowski Holly Ryan Esther Salcido Cindy Sample Clara Sanchez Everett Scabby Brian Scharpf Karri Schmalbeck Kevin Schmidt Tammi Schmitt Elizabeth Schulz Dusty Scott Marc Seibel Richard Seibel Richard Sekiya Rory Self Michelle Sevey Angie Shedd Lee Shelton Jim Shepard Steve Sherwood Jeanie Shipman James Shorts Dana Shumway J uniors-177 Cheri Shupe Robin Shurtz Troy Siebert Linda Troy Steve Alan Beth Scott Smith Anne Don Sorenson russ bergeman Gina Soto Carl Speckels Denise Charlie Donna Scott Sharla Steffler Suzy Perry Ruth Robert Stewart Harold Nathan Lisa Stoffel Brian Stone Kim Stocks Anthony Stoops Rodney Stouffer Jenny Stout Janel Stradling Heather Stratton Gerald Stricker Marcina Sunderhaus Renee Synnott Julie Tack Mike Tanquma Lorrie Tanzella 178-Juniors ' . Q. 1: 'a - x 1 it 1 A li' in Carol Wyrick Ronda York Amy Young George Young Angel Tapia Donna Taylor Natalie Taylor Ray Tellez Julie Thomas Kirt Thompson Theodore Thompson Kristi Tidwell Tim Toomey Carl Trujillo Glenae Turley David Turner John Turner Wendy Twardzik Cathy Tye Diane Urie Lisa Urbina Nick Valenzuelo Ramil Valeros Chad Vance Alan Vantongeren Mike Vasquez Robert Velasquez Gary Vieth Karen Vincent Richard Vincent Luise Vonkampen Julie Vunder Mike Wainscott Robert Walker Melynda Walthers Tima Ward Lesa Wark Julie Watkins Ashia Way Tracy Webster Melanie Wiegel Raine Wilcox Robin Wild Scott Wiles Aimee Williams Joe Williams Paul Williamson Jeff Wilson Janice Winton Mark Wittenburg Mary Wittreich Kitt Wheeler Michael Wheeler Mary Whetten Terri Whipple Mickey Whitaker Chuck Whitlow Ron Whitton Robert Wood Wayne Woolsey Maryanne Zazick Chuck Zerr J uniors-17 9 m 1- The JV Cheers CDeanna Wall, Wendy Reinson, Maren the class of 1985. . . A .., ,,,,, .,, , . 'Ve trad1t1o11S H11 d answeraeud Kim McKelverg The senior guys, ex- claimed Pam Arthur. As each year arrives, our school is faced with many things. One is the small, scared faces of the sophomore class. This high school life was all new to them and the juniors and seniors took advantage of that. They were the subject of much teasing - elevator passes, not finding classes, and stepping on the school seal were some of the favorites. The sophomores found that high school is a lot higher in class than their alma mater junior highs. There were formal dances, crazy spirit weeks, and class competitions for the Gah-tso cup. This year started out with high goals and loads of spirit. They wanted to be the best class with the most spirit. And, as Danny Oakes said, Make this year better to build a good foundation for our ju- nior and senior years. When asked, what's the best thing about being a sophie, the replies varied. You can act stupid and get away with it, stated Lori Smith, Lunch Chesley, and Suzanne Rostl form a pyramid during the Mt. View Basketball game. 2- Sophomore class officers were Danny Oakes tPresidentl, Rochelle Bluth Wice-Presidentj, and Robin Lavell fSecre- taryb. 3- Susan Latham yells, We're rowdy and rough! 4- After a difficult quarter, Eric Beutler leaves the court. 5- Heidi Patterson, Hare Band Member, plays On Broad- way . 6- The sophomores do their class yell during the Fall Sports assembly. 7- Sophies take a break to tell secrets between classes. 8- Cheri Standage displays her attitude towards Drivers Ed. Sophomores 181 Mike Abbey Carolina Acosta Matt Acton Kevin Adams Mark Adams Becky Adamski Tammy Ahles Sylvia Alcantar Jonathan Allen Terry Allred Cindy Almeida Steve Amato Richard Anderson Alvin Arellano Chino Areyzaga Darren Arnett Zane Arrendale Elizabeth Arroyos Pam Arthur Rosemary Arzate Lisa Ashcroft v,,,,,- ,, 1, ,,,M-:thy Dan Aubuchon Elisa Babbitt April Babinski Lena Baca Chuck Bagby Char Baird Kelly Baker Lil. Jimmy Kumkwat Joe Bannochie Myra Barker Randy Barnes Thomas Barnes Gary Barnett Carrie Barreras Fred Barringer Mark Bauman Kerri Beattie Ed Beaudet Allen Beck Amy Beck Susie Becker Melissa Behrman Tammy Bell Armando Bello Chris Bender Debbi Berdg Seena Burdick Tim Bermudez Crystal Best John Bethea Eric' Beutler Tina Biebl Lori Bier Charlie Bitner Rogena Bitsilly Ann Blankenship Jack Blankenship David Blomgren Rochelle Bluth David Bombard Valerie Bonaventura J im Bond 182-Sophomores . , A ,N Jr Terri Bowers Bob Brackney Mike Bradley Lonny Braithwaite Edward Brant Steve Bratcher Tina Brewer Bill Bristow Gloria Broege Cynthia Brown Kent Brown Loren Brown Tara Brown Todd Buchanan Missy Buchler - John Bukowski Frank Burgwin Austin Burton Daniel Bush Roger Bushnell Kelli Byler honore hargis Honore' Hargis has been musi- cally inclined all her life. She started singing when she was six, and was involved in orchestra and A Cappella Choir. She has at- tended NAU music camp for three years and was a member of the Regional Orchestra last year. She also sang at Queen of Peace Catholic Church and sang back- up for the local rock band Sphinx, Commented Honore': Performing professionally has always been my dream. Mike Caldwell Jeff Casella Chris Carnes Anna Carpenter Noel Carmack Robyn Caudill Jimmy Castro Kathy Casey Victoria Cerny Paul Chaisson Frank Chalk Todd Chamberlin David Chapman David L. Chapman ores-183 Uarda Chapman Laura Chapman Nelson Charley Tammy Chavez Maren Chesley Bob Cheswick Stacey Christen Jolynn Christensen Connie Clark David Claridge Amy Clapham Teri Clerkin Diane Clewell Tim Click 'fv'm: we w'. , ' wIl,.iz.:'::L CL, rl. ,JE .Ju ,Lift 53.-i iflli bl' Raleigh Cline Kevin Cluff Kelly Cogdill Janine Collett Melissa Collins Brian Coker Teri Conkel Mark Conrad Hector Contreras Carolyn Cook Mishelle Cooley Henry Cooper Kim Cornell Mike Cousten Sandra Craven Kelly Crawford Lori Croes Kirk Cummins Suellen Dakin Jeanette Dan Gail Dana Brenda Darr Natalie Davies Andy Davis Eric Davis Raelyn Davis Allen DeWitt Michelle Diaz Leanna Di Pippa Tammy Does Toni Dockery Jana Domskie Kim Doughty Tim Dowell Darwin Duke Annick Dunsford Leslie Dupont Maricela Durazo Michelle Durham Peter Dvorak Jack Dyer Sherry Dyer Kevin Earlywine Sandi Edwards Shawn Edwards Bob Elio Joe Elio Randy Elkins Stacy Ellington 184-Sophomores 4 Tammy Ellison David Ellsworth Amy Elston Lisa Engquist MaryAnn Ericksen Darren' Evans Cynthia Ezcurra Suzanne Falk Lori Harmon Stephanie Felix Shawnee Ference Julie Fictum John Fields Ann Figor 1. X fi- mmm danny oakes I only have one sophomore year, and I want to make it my best, stated Danny Oakes. Dan- ny believes that one of the up- rnost importances is to get in- volved. He proved that by being in drama, on the J.V. Football and holding the office of Sopho- more Class President. Although responsibility is great, I love the activity and excitement . After if ,r.-vriawexvsf-we,-s.aafefag..e, -.:.e:,,.Q::1t,q:,:,:,:,f-ff-ee.e:.::,ee:,-ef---ees. M--A-A --A--f-A-.,.e.-V,.-in .-...- Y, ,tl ,tWf,1'7.nf,,imf,l l, 1 J MM 5 , ,, ,WJ graduation he hopes to go on to college and major in broadcast- ing. Ed Finkle Brad Firethunder Tina Fisher Angela Fitzgerald Mike Fleming Greg Fletcher Debra Flores David Flowers Karri Fortner Deana Fox Tim Fox Linda Fraire Joe Freeman Charlie Frelix Mitch French Gayla Frix Shelley Gale Troy Galvan Cami Gange Joann Gaona Gracie Garcia Sophomores-185 ' ' 1. 53 Martin Garcia Susan Garippo Matt Garrett Mike Gates Kim Gavin Darlene Geahlen Cicily Gebbia John Geier Elizabeth Gibson Ron Giertuga Alisa Gilles Jerry Gollmer Tina Gomez Emelio Gonzales Frank Gonzoles Michelle Gonzales Eric Goodwin Tammy Goss Rick Graft Daniel Graham Michelle Granillo Monica Granillo Pamela Green Valerie Gregory Chris Gulick Michelle Gullett Susan Guthrie Juan Carlos Gutierrez Terra Hall John Holloway Estrellita Ham Rod Hambrick Greg Hamler Aaron Hamman Chris Hancock Sharon Hardy Honore Hargis David Harris Michele Harris Kris Harris Lannette Harrison Michelle Hartley Julie Haslock Anna Hatch Lisa Hathcock Craig Hawn Joyce Hawthorne Ethan Haynie Art Haywood Lisa Healion Marguerite Heard Vina Hecker Quentin Heiner Jim Helbling Shane Herbert Chris Hernandez Javier Hernandez Kim Hesting Debbie Hiatt Marci Higuera Frank Hildenbrandt Ronni Hill Sandy Hitze 186-Sophomores .qw -ixU,lig3Q,l.J wendy smith Music is important to me be- cause it provides an essential bal- ance to my life, commented Wendy Smith. This attitude has kept Wendy actively involved in instrumental music since 4th grade. She has studied harp, oboe, French horn, English horn, flute, and piano. Wendy participated in the Arizona Regional Music Fes- tival. She also performed with the Mesa City Honor Band, sit- ting first chair oboe for two years. On campus, she was in- volved in the Hare Band, Color- guard and the orchestra. Kris Hixson Debbie Hobbs Monte Hodges Lisa Hofmann Rashell Holck Elizabeth Holleman Nick Holmes Teresa Holsinger Kristal Hopkins Bryan Hopper Paula Hopper Eileen Huber Robert Huerta Carl Huffman Stephanie Hughes Eileen Ilicin Karen Isabel Lorraine Jackson Tony Jacot Doug Jenkins Cindy Jimenez Erik Johnson Julie Johnson Kristen Johnson Patricia Johnson Tammy Johnson Bryant Jones Kathy Jones Kris Jones Tammy Jorgenson Tim Juilfs i Robert' Kaye Lisa Kelling Steven Kennedy Nichole Kenney Sophomores-187 'mm 'mf ,,l F, w 'X ' iiddmilwbifwllhnm in Ju m Allen Kent Debbi King Joann Kirkey Loren Kirkiri Gary Kish Jeffrey Klimas Kim Knight Janet Knudsen Leslie Koehn Tamara Koonsman Debbie Koss Denise Koss Jon Krainock Kelly Kramer Kevin Krohn Dave Krook Debbie Kuddes Matt Lagunas Patty Landrith Lisa Lange Frank LaPierre David Lara Tony Lardomita Kjell Larson Pete Larson Kellie Lasswell Robin LaVell Stan Law Sean Layton Ngoc Le Susan Leatham Mike Leonard Jody LeSueur Duffy Lewis Mauricia Lewis Wayne Lewis Teresa Leyvas NaDene Lines Vickie Lively Jim Loomis Danny Lopez Luis Lopez Jana Loveland Monique Loveless Jaque Lowell Elaine Ludwig Aaron Malouin Donny Maples Brent Martin Cathy Martin Debbie Martin Jacque Martin Kim Martin Patrick Martin Richard Martinez Rick Martinez l l ,l?'l slefiQ'5, if i wl:q2i.i'.14.5 iisiiseii'-alias,lf'iilsilai,ll:.'ill V' r PF Fil 9 Gial Mason Mike Mastalsz Jim Matheny Kim Matheson Keith Mattison Andy Matus Celeste McKinley 188-Sophomores Bill Mobane Kevin Medema Scott Mendenhall Hazel Mendoza Nancy Merrill Susan Meseroll Steve Mestuzzi Karen Metz Laurie Meyer Rick Meyer Ken Miller Dawn Mitts Robert Moore Shellie Moore Tina Morris Michelle Mow Eric Moore Stan Mondragon Mike Montgomery Scott Morris Lisa Morrow Dee Ann Moss Russell Mott Victoria Mullins Rick Mully Kellie Mundt Becky Murrietta Gary Myers Richard Myers Rick McCardell Jay McCahen Cheri McCain Carol McCardell Dawn McCoy Chris McCurdy Stephanie McDanie Mark McEuen Tammy McGee Tracey McGill Amy McGuffie Kelly McKee Robert McKee Sandy McKeehen Kim McKelvey Anthan McLaws l Ramesh Narasimhan Tami Neff Edward Nellis Cheryl Nelson Jim Nelson Tim Nelson Rod Nelson Tammy N euber Joe Don Newham Thu-trang Nguyen Janet Nichols Angie Nicol A.t1....1....J...l..+.......................al,...........l.l.l..,l.l4,....,. Rodney Nielson Mary Nobel Reeni Nochols Bernie Noe Cindy Norberg Robert Nowak Jennie Oakley Sophomores-189 Danny Oaks Leila Oftrosky Bill Oldham Tim Olrnstead Justine Orlando David Osteen Rich Overson Ruth Overstreet Scott O'claire James O'Nei1 Greg Pace Marden Pace Jim Pacek Philip Pacheco Danny Palmer Darrel Palmer Pamela Parker Lori Parker Tina Parr Mike Partin Heidi Patterson if i ,vi if ,gs c fwiv'gv5wig,-' ',i:'.s:i.i -M t, ,L ,Min-,LM Taymi Paulson Charlene Payne Mitchell Pearson Danny Peffer Dave Peraza Henry Perez Darren Peterson Erlinda Petrucci Sharon Pettengill Jim Pidge Elsy Pineda Sam Pittman Kristen Polanco Michelle Porter Cara Potts Brian Powell Margie Powers Steve Preston Don Price Arthur Prioletta Diane Pudney Tina Quintana Dorene Quiroga Tim Rabe Joy Rall Jesus Ramos Cheryl Rand Scott Rawlings Jim Raymond Mary Rebazo Debbie Reed Scott Reed Scot Reichrnan Cara Reigelman Pete Reilly Wendy Reinson Becky Repp Ralph Retliff Barry Rexroad Christina Reyes David Reynolds Tim Rhoades 190-Sophornores ll'W l,l'i, li,Flllil,iiiE'l,yH,,, WJZ l 'I .Y ix, W Steve Richards Bobby Richins Robert Riding Gib Rigg Amanda Rivera Michael Roberts Mario Rodriquez Nicki Rogers Tom Rogers Lorrie Rosales Paul Rose Lisa Ross Patty Ross Suzanne Rost Jenny Rowland Lisa Ruiz June Russell Kim Ryan Andy Saksa Jill Sammons Christina Samora Juan Sanchez Jackie Saveski Scott Schoonover Melinda Schramm Jim Schroeder Jolean Schultz Sandy Schwartzkopf Donna Schweikard Thomas Sciubba Angie Scott Joe Scott Robert Scott Dan Seeman Debbie Selman Lisa Shark Callen Sharp Robert Shay Vicki Sheppard Mike Sheridan Donna Sherman Krista Shervheim Fernando Shipley Greg Shockley Christina Shurtz Larry Shumway Kap Sikahema Stefney Siren Charmain Siroky Robin Slusher Chris Smith Craig Smith Joyce Smith Lori M. Smith Patricia Smith Wendy Smith Lorraine Sorace Chris Soto Kurt Soucy Cheri Standage John Standage Lesli Stanton Tim Stewart Sophomores-191 Trish Stinson Dave Stoffan Karin Stone Stacey Stocks Eric Strange Ken Straub Heidi Stroud Jolene Sullivan Sandy Sullivan Sandy Switner Michelle Szymanowski Raejean Talley Deeva Tanner Josie Tanner mammma-aawvmvwmmmwmlaamb-has l ' Saare Taginoa Shon Tate Danny Taylor Tim Taylor Tom Taylor Tony Taylor Sandy Teal Scott Terhune Beckie Thatcher Billie Thomas Ron Thompson Mike Thresher Matt Tolman Charlie Torres Lauri Tregaskes Heidi Trent Tom Trojanowski Maria Trombley Hung Truong Robert Turner Sharon Tye Loren Tyler Val Uchytil Eddie Ulibarri April Umphrey Luis Uriarte Cheryl Utley Abelardo Valdenegro Raul Valenzuela Darren Vance Marilee Vance Tracie Van Damme Cindy Vasquez Norma Vasquez Aida Vega Jorge Vega Bonnie Velasquez Shawne Verg Johanna Vindiola Wayne Waddoups Deanna Wall Denny Waller Melody Waller Tammy Weaver Blaine Webb Jennifer Webb Barry Welbourne Bryan Welch Robert Wenger 192-Sophomores 'J W,fm2,'.l'l:t-'32-1.11'5i,,n1z m2w1 , I ,fl J-,xml-,:v1.a1''.it-:LJ-',:'.u'vf'vwir? mill'--f'1uw ' ' f V fy J SN? Robert Werre Dennis Whatcott Tim Wheeler Brenda Whellier Lorie White Terri White Kirk Whitfield Jill Whitinger Chris Wilcox Jared Wilheim Steve Wilkins Ladd Williams Melissa Williams Delores Wilson C+?lfE7'g,F-Fla ' ffi iil wifi Mui 'M t Sybil Wolfe Kathy Wood Joanie Woodbury Brett Woods Jay Woodward Vincent Woolf Ginny Woolsey Tammy Wright Renay Wright Mark Vorwerk Brian Yerkes Joyce Yerkes Renea Yetter Bruce Young Jeff Yungfleisch Mike Zeldenrust Tina Zammetti Richard Zamecki Greg Zale Jared Zacher Heather Blair Shannon Gilpin Michelle Martinez Scott McKay Rick Meyer Janine Collett Darlene Geahlen Cara Putts Sophomores-193 athletic teams b E EIZED Every team has its moments. It could be the moment for the winning touchdown, or the moment to cross the finish line in first place, or the moment to hit a homerun against the toughest competitor. Even under the shadow of defeat, our athletes held onto the moment, the moment to be proud like no other school can. With twenty sports to choose from, our athletic teams performed with the excellence that has put Mesa High among the top schools in the state. The choices ranged from the small but mighty golf team to the huge and dynamic football team. A strong team effort as well as the individual output of each member helped to make Mesa High a school that's tough to beat. The vivacious and ceaseless spirit of the Jackrabbits was enough to strike fear into the hearts of every Westwood Warrior and Mountain View Toro around. Whether we had the home advantage or jour- neyed to tread on foreign territory, our athletes conducted themselves with superior sportsman- ship. Our rival schools were always hosted on our campus with tremendous spirit and pride. offlent For every sport, our athletes were given the chance to prove their skill to everyone. For many, there was the chance to improve and excel in a goal they had been working toward for most of their lives. Whether they reached that goal de- pended on their attitude and effort. Through victory and defeat, the mighty Mesa High Jackrabbits continued to uphold the quality standards that have made our sports teams a driv- ing force in Arizona athletics. In every football game, every swimming meet, every tennis match and every other kind of sport available, we had a moment of pride. As long as we keep our spirit going strong, that moment will be ours for all time. 1- Trophy Case represents our schools many victories. 2- Mesa High fans cheer at an enthusiastic football game. 3- Volleyball team prepares for a match. Sports 195 ..... .-. .....4.................- .. M.. . ,,....., ..---................. ............ .. . . ..-......-..,.., . .., . .,.. .. .... . .. ..4.....-.........h j. . footbal mhs junior Varsity teams 'Qgo for it all We are one unitg a great big family, stated Coach Richardson about the junior varsity foot- ball team. Coach Richardson, a newcomer this season, along with Coach Sandovol, coached and counseled the J .V. team. The team made many goals for this season, which included going undefeated and getting high scores. Robert Riding stated, We are a super excellent team and We all get along well so that helps to boost each team members moral. I really enjoy playing for Mesa. The team worked along ecsruciating hours ev- ery day to strengthen their playing abilities and body tone. They worked on scrimmages, plays, and how to gain points. After every game, they discussed any problems that happened to occur in the game. Coach Richardson said, I want to help Q. f-fs in vw' WH them to become super Varsity Players in the com- ing years. 1- J.V. attempts to rush. 2- John Andrade runs around the side. 3- Gilbert Galarza defends a pass. 4- Ivan Christiand and Regan Smith close in for a tackle. 5- Quarterback Frank Raya drops back for a pass. 6- The team takes hands off from the quarterback on slant through the middle. ROW ONE: Don Maples, Ralph Ratcliff, Pete Reilly, Stan Law, Ed Beaddet, Steve Bratcher, John Geier, Kapi Sikahema, Andy Davis, Joe Bannochie, ROW TWO: Luis Uriarte, Eric Davis, Tony Taylor, Loren Kirking, John Fields, Chris Han- cock, Brett Woods, Robert stud Riding, Brian Hopper, Todd Chamberlin, ROW THREE' Manager Jeff Horstmann, Barry 196 J V. Football Rexroad, Joe Freeman, Troy Galven, Gibb Rigg, John An- drade, Darrin Arnett, Eric Moore, Paul Haws, ROW FOUR: Henry Perez, Bernie Noe, Isreal Pineda, Coach Maish, Coach Richardson, Coach Hines, Duffy Lewis, Matt Lagunas, Chris Soto, Danny Oakes. s 3 ROW ONE: Edward Ulibarri, Scott Morris, Darrin Gray, Todd Kilgore, Rodney Moug, Foy Curry, Perry Stepherson, Kevin Schmidt, Carlos Gomez, ROW TWO: Jerome McMillan, Scott Johnson, Scott Rawlings, Regan Smith, Danny Moreno, George Young, John Farnsworth, Ivan Christian, Frank Gon- zales, Danny Porter, ROW THREE: Don Sorensen, Chris Gu- lick, Alan Smith, Kevin Krohn, Aaron Kelly, Joe Gulick, Gil- bert Galarza, Zack Bauler, Stan Mondragon, Scott Flechsig, ROW FOUR: Jack Dyer, J eff Casella, Rene Algiene, Joe Ne- wham, Coach Koenig, Coach Sandoval, Chris Hernandez, Chris Jognson, Kevin Earlywine, Manager Steve Richards. NOT PICTURED: Lorin McCleve, Wayne Woolsey, Rick Garza. J.V. Football 197 Varsity football -. 1 4 tball 'a K A-'n f'N' IM w - 'fa H th it 4 f ' 1 vw, A , M Eta Q, K I 2 fir, ik' 17' I M ww X 557' X A 1 Aw 1 wi f N , ' F A my , L 4 'N -' '25 W F M ,bw MJ' Www, W pf' Varsity football Coopera tion helps to improve skills This year we had quite a team. We would get the job done all week long and we would have really good practices, but there really wasn't a lot of hoop-ha or excitement during the week except on game night everybody was up and ready to go I think the way we played typlified just that. com- mented J eff Rush. Practices lasted three hours. Of this time 30 minutes was spent on strenuous drills. The teams main goal was to become state cham- pions. Smaller goals were to be victorious over Dobson, Westwood, and Mt. View. The team members had good attitudes and worked well to- gether. Coach Arredondo felt like the student body had a refreshing spirit which helped the team in their games. The coaches included Head Coach Ben Arredondo and seven assistant coaches. 1- Mike Lance and Brett Lambson tackle the Aztec opponent. - Dan Cugudda kicks a field for an extra point. - Mike Lance tackles Corona. - Coach Arredondo gives instructions to David Turner. - Doug Allred, Rick Russell, and Jared D'Addobbo persue the quarterback. 6- Rick Russell runs the ball down the field in the Corona game. 7- Shawn Sevey and David Hill take on the Corona player. 8- Larry Warner receives a pass for a first down. 9- Bill Reinson throws a pass while Bob Ferrin blocks. 10- Dan Woods runs the ball for a touch down. 11- Brett Lambson receives a pass in the Marcos game. 2 3 4 5 -.....q Q.. 931 ian N o l 200 Varsity Football . A da I I I a, In - - -M fm - : ,f L ,, f - -MW . ' -g M? 'ly+n-814 A?1iffKf54'N,.,f ,, X. :e-X -.-. Xn. W.. fa . Q- 1 ww 1 ,wguigvqgk fgffmk X - , ,X A ki' XX wi. -3 g. QW X X , is N A X X :., X N as WX .X .Xk S . X ? . S 2 '- Y ' X. - QS A X .X ,N Lx sg . V wh 5 A ' Q 5 XX X is 4 -- Q - k x x --I K N , .L i AX. ,Q , .. k . X N , X -S . 5 S X ,S if Q -v Q X X i ,cu , 3 X. 1 . I -XX X X 5 'S A .1 . . X A - 5 X gi - 2 S i mas..X X Varsity Football-201 co-ed swimming swim team goes co-ed Practices beggn for the Co-ed Swim Team on August 23rd. orkouts started with warm up swimming of up to 40 laps and different types of stretching and strengthening. They also did dis- tance swims, sprints, and all four competition strokes which included, butterfly, backstroke, freestyle, and breaststroke. Practices ended with work on starts, turns, and relays. The prominent returning swimmers were Shan Morgan, Steve Duwel, Gay Turley, and Susan Rowe, who have all been to state. Coach Lorna Kerby commented, One of our goals this year is to rlget as many individuals to state as possible. he outstandirig divers were Tom Dastrgp, Hol- ly Roos, Tracey illian, and David Richar s, who headed the divingl team into competition. When asked w at the good points were about going Co-ed, Coach Ric ard Peterson replied, 'It's been good for everybody because the girls strive to keep up with the guys, while the guys try to stay ahead of the girls. David Richards said, The tpractices aren't so boring with the girls aroun . Renee Potenza added, It's a lot more AWN? fi? E :P a ai P5 o YE' Cf on 9, S cr 1215 2 23 5 5-' 5 rn W UQ ff' G E73' Q4 aj 50 S 2 S D' Q- 3 .-+ S D' Ta CD O Fo' Q 99 5 5 -- Q CD E B ' o 1 CD Gay Turley gets off to a good start in a Coronado meet. I-loll R i t nt. y oos races aga ns an optpone - Billie Thomas, sophomore, per orms the back stroke in a Coronado meet. 5- Concentration shows on the face of Tracy Killian as she Brepares to dive. 6- ivingdagainst an opponent is Senior, Steve Duwel. 7- Todd errill shows how the butterfly stroke is done. F i ' ' ' f5i'U1??f' I V 1 mjtwt 1,-aw-X , iw - X. 202 Co-ed Swimming FRONT ROW- Don Richey, Greg Zale, Don Price, Shan Mor- gan, David Richards, Steve Duwel, Tom Dastrup ROW 2- Re- nee Potenza, Jane Poston, Karen Beck, Chris Kohnke, Tracey Killian, Holly Roos, Cindy Brown, Todd Merrill ROW 3- Ron Thompson, Charlene Payne, Billie, Thomas, Gay Turley, Susan Leatham, Denise Conrad, Susan Rowe, Jennifer Webb, Kevin Benedict ROW 4- Eric Jones, Theresa Tippets, Becky Kuddes, Mimi Potenza, Liz Skinner, Melanie Thomas, David Chitwood, Dean Whitney. Co-ed Swimming-203 team is summer camp keeps runners in Shape Members of the cross country team started work early by attending their own camp before the season began. The camp, called Runner's Mecca, had a high altitude of 10,000 ft. and cool temperatures which contrasted to the heat the runners were accustomed to. Runners who attended camp stayed in shape over the summer and were less susceptible to in- juries when team practices began. Early season practices centered mostly on hill running which built strength and endurance. Later in the season, they worked on pacework at the track. Training also consisted of lifting light weights with high repetitions, road running, and plenty of stretch- mg. Coach Richard Heywood commented, I think we have the best distance program around. Top runner for the girl's team was Diane Powell. She came in 2nd out of 120 in the 1981 Division Championships and was favored to win in 1982. Top runner for the boy's team was Chris Morgan. He transfered from Michigan where his high school team won the state championships. Other outstanding runners were Kathy Mad- ding, Cindy Moore, Christine Wilhelm, Robin Goedert, and Lori Horton for the girls. For the boys, outstanding runners were David Johnson, Bill Horton, Jared Wilhelm, David Hooper, and Kevin Cluff. 1- Conditioning for a meet are Diane Powell, Renee Potenza, and Kim Hesting. 2- Kathy Madding takes the lead. 3- Bill Horton sprints to pass an opponent. 4- Mike Roberts does some warming up before a meet. 5- Sprinting the last few yards toward the finish is David Hooper. 6- Cindi Moore and Robin Goedert practice for a meet at Ho Ho Kam Park. 7- Nart Novak strives to reach the finish line in first place. Cross Country 205 v -Q Y I TRW , w g ,Q -1 ., X' - tg 3 aw- -Q. A, iv W ' 'W 5 , ,A.. ima., .W VHF S1 V V 0 E' 3 VV 01' 31 an WIITZ .3 , o o Q I X at my .. mi! ,v qi, ,fi mst iii Eg: W v he ti ,,..,,, , qw-Z. li .fairs-3 ir. ,i mil m,vy.5w Q' 'M 'ill-F55 -' sa U ,Ni , . ,tg WS! jx... Ii:-dim ,,, 131594. Rf 35 i. 5 , , ...ja Wit? 1 . .gif w- ii? A .1 my 5 ETH? fr S if -Mimi i, iw.: 5? 2.31 Eli 1 .nm nw it 'ti ji :ww Q5.,j.1f51 li ., is ' iw aw? ii 31: ini N2 .Q-. i X... Wil, vii my .S i ki av: lm-If. 'Q , 5 la. 'li , 1 .t wi ,..,.rx.jfj -3 'Wil .gh ..g,9fQ , ,ww icy fb fi W in 'Tl 5 W likfiir' RW fs 2- im 5. pw, .IS 'S . , ,..1, . V at M an imma- llf , l -i l, wir Slum: L 2 4535 lf' 42 ,.,, ,Af New may -v avi. i -+A ,Q .,agi.s wk. 'f'5f:l3'94 52 3555 wvizazrj i A.. EERE if ., , Aft fs ,img ,mg 'ii :H .,: .Q ,mf . .42 ,5 R' Pei aw? 'SFCC ,.,., it ,Na QXAMKL 1152 Hia ,iw ,jjj . ,F at . i if qi nf 'mb Qt, ,rg M5135 :yi it :-i wt r -iq X. iii vi A., i .ju ,ME iv-ix., . L, -' ti, 1 43112 ,Q , ,353 i A mg Two new coaches joined the staff to coach the Varsity and Junior Varsity volleyball teams. He's a really good coach, we like him a lot. stated Debbie Young, of Lou Kerby, her new Var- sity coach. The Varsity team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. In my eight years of coaching volleyball, said Coach Kerby, these girls are the best I've ever had. I'm especially going to miss the excellent seniors players on the team. c They compete with other schools well, stated Coach Holly Earl, of her Junior Varsity players, and they work hard. There were eleven girls on the J .V. team, including: two seniors, two juniors, and seven sophomores. Both teams started their workouts during the summer before school started. They also prac- ticed three hours a day during and after school to get ready for their games. Stated one team mem- ber, We work hard to be the best we can. 1- Rhonda Chapman concentrates on hitting the ball. 2- Laurie Meyer looks on as Kristi Tidwell prepares for a bump. 3- Julie Uchytil jumps for the ball. 4-7- Marci Higuera demonstrates a serve. 1,55 ,..,, , ,,,,g,.V,, it V ...gg ,, ks - Www N-W W M -ew-faev-W.,-,, .-1.,T.H .-a-..Y W... ,.,.,,.s.-W.. , kk' V V' 'l'?3'U3 ?'l 'l: ww Q' -'11'fw11 W3'5w'.iH if H viii M--f1f1Wsw'ifT fi: A ANT? :x'arfoif'1-' 5 3:'rr 'V'v 2 3iZCFQUFHQZww-1ffrmQ'f.iwfqiawi-1 an v'faaA f 'ww2f 1 5-www V ' ' ' 'e'-'wmv gf-mf-was-1-Mvmmw-smmrlm-wv--www-mm-we ' if-fe Q '21 fi V3.2 HL' W, ...,j.,,g M 206-Volleyball i9lM..,n.gu:.w'b,.i -. , V V, im-fy. i.v,,,is. iw-n ,Wo . I if W. -,wa . as -W... -,, gag, ,.:. A is ,..,.. ,.,,. . W. mg., ..,, :.??x,,,,1Q .anzmgsfgi ,u ,.:,w54,Qmrifiiiiimrre-'fig' if-igxafmgm wa W ., ...si ,Q ,-fi, ,ww .M my-.-m'.i,.w. 'P v , ba dmjn ton coa ch Works to rebuild, strengthen team i Badminton opened their season on September 14 with a home game against Westwood. Though it was close, the team suffered a 5-4 loss. Betty Matwick coached the 13 members which consist- ed of 6 JV players and 7 varsity. The coach came with experience, commented Denise Conaway. Senior Patty Riley served as manager while Gina Pulido, a Mesa High graduate and former badmin- ton player, assisted the varsity players, giving Coach Matwick more time to work with the less advanced. The main setback with the team was the lack of returning players. For most, this was their first year at badminton. The three toughest competi- tors and outstanding players were Denise Conaway, Donna Pierce, and Lisa Siqueiros, all returning seniors. Practices were held from 2:00 o'clock until 4:00 o'clock. First on the agenda were warm ups and stretches, with running as the main conditioning skill. Singles and doubles were played to help teammates increase their skills and playing abili- ty. Footwork, smashes, drops, and drives were the major areas covered in practice. Games took place on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 until 5:00. Divisionals were held on Oc- tober 29. When asked about the team's expecta- tions, Coach Matwick replied, The top three should do really well. JV is building for next year. I Q. 4 'f v-M - .WM 208 Badminton 2 FRONT ROW Leslie Koehn, Pam Cravatt, Lori Smith. ROW ise Conaway, Donna Pierce, Renea Yetter. NOT PICTURED: 2: Laurie Velde, Janel Stradling, Catherine Goodman, Coach Mable Garrigues, Timala Ward. Matwick. BACK ROW Anna Carpenter, Lisa Siqueiros, Den- ,E 'i 1- Denise Conaway goes for an overhead clear. 2- The players set up for their match against Westwood. 3- Mable Garrigues returning with a smash. 4- Playing doubles are partners Denise Conaway and Donna Pierce. 5- Preparing for her serve is Laurie Velde. Badminton-209 golf golfers gained Strength and more en durance The girls and boys golf team started out strong this year by the girls winning their three way match against Kofa and Yuma. The boys had re- turning players and grew much stronger. The golfers practiced everyday for two anda half to three and a half hours after school. The practiced driving, chipping, and putting. Erin Mooney commented I think we have a stronger, more experienced team than last year. ' Some of their toughest competition was McClin- tock, Chaparrel, and Westwood. Jeff Morton commented, You don't get much respect as a golfer but we're doing what we can contribute most to. mf X 210-Golf 1- Kelly Kramer, Sherrie Rickard, Michelle Devoe, Kris Baranski, Coach Arrington, Erin Anne Mooney, and Susie Guthrie. 2- FRONT ROW: Ray Valencia, Carl Huffman, Randy Elkins, Mike Marks. BACK ROW: John Bethae, Andy Saksa, Coach Preshaw, Jim Metharay, Trace Lambson. 1- Dana Dellinger and Sherrie Rickard have a dual with their golf clubs. 2- Kelly Dramer practices putting. 3- K. Kramer, S. Rickard, M. Devo, D. Dellinger, K. Baranski, Coach Arrington, E. Mooney and S. Guthrie. 4- Jim Matheny swings wide. 5- Kris Baranski practices her swing. 6- Andy Saksa sends dirt flying. . , :YM 'LN i. . Golf-211 team is optimistic despj te lack of height With a new coach and experienced players, the Varsity Basketball team had an optimistic atti- tude, despite their lack of height. The team's for- mer tallest players, Ted Heap and Brian Denton, were lost to graduation. They were 6'10 and 6'6 respectively. After graduation took the seniors with height, the team's new tallest players were Curt Yardley and John Enriquez, both 6'2 . Be- cause of the set-back, the players took advantage of their quickness and used their shooters more often. They also played more of a full court game. Experience was an asset to the team. The start- ing line had been starters the previous year. They included Bill Reinson, Darren Roggeman, Larry Warner and David Hill. Curt Yardley was a start- er on his team in Utah. The team improved their skills in practices held everyday for two to four hours. New coach, Paul Newendyke, predicted a successful season. He figured Corona del Sol and Chandler to be the toughest competitors. Coach Newendyke said that his team had a shot at League Championship even though Corona was favored. I think we have an outside chance, he stated. 1- Curt Yardley prepares to shoot. 2- David Corson shoots for the basket against the Central Bob- eats. 3- A Dobson opponent tries to block Darren Roggeman at the net. 4- Ron Rouse tries to get past a Westwood player. 5- Bill Reinson shoots past the opponent in a game against Central. 6- Practicing his shooting before a game is Curt Yardley. Varsity Basketball 213 j. V. in creases skills, gains experjen ce 'AA ood team, and excellent season, and a fine group of kigsf' was Coach William Eberts response when asked about his .I.V. basketball team. The mens team consists of fourteen players, one manager, and one coac . The season started on low with loses to South Moun- tain, Westwood, and Central. But Coach Ebert was al- ways optimistic, 4'They're enthusiastic, I enjoy coach- ing them and feel all of us have learned. Outstanding players were David Stoffan, Tim Bermudez, Mike lemming, Eric Beutler, and Henry Price. The practiced from the beginning of the season CDec. 505 dilligently from 2:00 - 4:30 every day. Some things practiced were ball handling drills, zone offen- sive drills, defensive drills, and a ot of man to man. They used a transition offense, much like A.S.U.'s Thety also used a man to man defense and various other o - fenses. We try to keep the other team off balance, Coach Ebert explained. Coach Ebert as been at M.H.S. for four years as a counselor and this is his first year at coaching. He felt the only problem he had was the initial cuttincg of lay- ers, which was hard for everyone, he sai . CFoach brings out each person's individual talents and im- proves on them, was team member Mike Roberts com- ment of coach. The team was made up of twelve sophomores and two juniors all working together. They hung together well even though the going was tough at times, Statition Jennifer Peterson said. Since there was a largle amount of Sophies Coach Ebert could really work on is goal of Preparing the kids for the varsity team. M.H.S. is the top school in the state, Ebert says. Basketball is the top sport in the state, Mike Roberst laughs. 1- Eric Beutler shoots a free throw as Dave Stoffan observes. 2- Players tumble around the court at the Westwood game. 3- Mike Fleming and Scott Edvardsen, of Dobson, jump for the ball while Tim Bermudez, Henry Cooper, and Dave Stoffan watch. 4- Dave Stoffan takes a shot with Scott Richert from Dobson cheering him on. FRONT ROW: Coach Ebert, Mike Roberts, Billy Diaz, Burt Crockett, Loren Tyler, Mike Fleming, Loren Kirk- ing, Eric Beutler, Danny Palmer. BACK RO W' Jeff Mor- ton, Jim Bermudcz, John Standage, Donald Price, Ed Fin- klc, David Stoffan, Henry Cooper. J.V. Basketball 215 team Wrestles to top honors in to urn eys The varsity wrestling squad began their season November 1 and competed in ten dual meets and two tournaments. In the Gilbert Tournament the team grabbed first place, and in the East Side Tournament, held at Jackrabbit Gym, they earned second place. Divisionals ran from Febru- ary 11-12 and the season concluded with State matches February 18-19 where they finished sec- ond in state. Ben Arredondo coached the wrestlers and over- saw their three-hour daily practices. The training sessions included a one and one half to two mile run, warm up excercises, weight training, tech- nique perfection and practice matches. Arredondo sighted Doug Allred, Rick Russell, Dan Woods, James Alatorre, Rick Nelson, and Chuck Zerr as being skilled wrestlers. Senior Dan Woods commented on the sport. Wrestling builds confidence and makes you feel good. 1 like it because it's one-on-one. No one can help you out and the mistakes you make are your own. It's challenging, he said. 1- James Alatorre outmaneuvers a Westwood wrestler and works for a pin. 2- Using leg leverage Zane Arrendale attempts to take down his opponent. 3- Aaron Huber strains to get position in a 147 pound match at the East Side Tournament. 5- Working for a breakdown Doug Allred overpowers his Warrior opponent. 5- Dan Woods puts the pressure on his competitor in the 167 pound weight class. 6- Robert Nelson sets up for a reversal. 7- FRONT ROW.'Jack Dyer, David Arreola, Alan Smith, Rob- ert Stewart, Zane Arrendale, Robert Nelson, Gilbert Ala- torre. BACK ROW: Coach Ted Maish, Bill Chitwood, Reu- ben Farnsworth, Aaron Huber, Dan Woods, Doug Allred, Chuck Zerr, Rick Russell, James Alatorre, Bill Richman, Coach Ben Arredondo. Varsity Wrestling 217 j V builds experjen ce The JV Wrestlers began their season with prac- tices starting November 1 under the direction of coach Ted Maish, who was new to Mesa High and the sport of wrestling. Running a mile and a half a day was just the beginning, followed by an hour of stretches and strenuous calisthenics. After com- pleting drills and weightlifting, the actual wres- tling began. The team consisted of twenty-five sophomore and junior members. Matches were held on Tues- days and Thursdays at 4:00 and 7:00. The team opened their season with a home game, defeating Coronado 45-9. When asked about the team's foundation, Coach Maish commented, The whole wrestling pro- gram is extremely young this year, but we've got j V Wre tiling a good group. We have a long way to go, and We're going to have to work awfully hard. 218-J V Wrestling gi if Q iii? at 5? x Q , Q 3 A A f ga, 5 qi? K J! . I 'ins J T? 2? ffngg M 3 me ,Wg ,E MES MESIV gMESf si . Q, Q E' an 9' fx? , j X '35 ai -'S i NW Var ity Softball FRONT ROW: Joe Gulick, Gretchen Kreiling, Debbie Young, Denise Conoway, Monica Rubio, Glenae Turley, Donna Pierce, Sharon Blad, Coach John Sandoval. BACK ROW? Cindy 220-Varsity Softball Brown, Karen Spang, Lisa Siquieros, Gcrri Jones, Gay Turley Patty Riley, Johanna Vindiola, Julie Monsague, Marta Smith A practice is the key What has thirty legs, thirty arms, and lasted from November lst to January 17th? It's the Var- sity Softball Team, and when asked what the team's goals were, Coach Sandoval replied, To win divisionals, go to state in late January, and just to have a good time. For two hours a day, by warming up, throwing, hitting, bunting, running, and practicing game situations, they became bet- ter equipped to reach these goals. Their games were usually held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The first match was lost to Coronado with a score of 3 to 1, but Corona- do was expected to be the team's toughest com- petitor. They won their second game, against Tempe, with a score of 9 to 0. Lisa Siquieros was named the team's most outstanding player. I really enjoyed being on the team this year. It was a lot of fun, and I learned a lot, commented a team member. - Gerri Jones pitches to an unseen batter. - Gretchen Kreiling grits her teeth as she swings for a hit. 3- Bending to catch a grounder is Debbie Young. 4- Hustling to first is Kelly Kramer. 5- Denise Conoway tries to beat the ball as she comes running into first base. 6- Doing one of the things she does best on the team is Patty Riley. 1 2 Varsity Softball 221 222-J j. V. 0 tba! j. V. softball con Cen tra tes on improvement J .V. Softball began its season November 1 and continued playing until the middle of January. The team's main goal was to improve the players and build for next year. They practiced almost three hours every day after school to prepare for the usual two frames a week. J.V. Softball may not x pl t to - f ---. have had such an outstanding record, however, the team was characterized as having a great atti- tude and a lot of spirit. Whenever we played, it was truly a team effort. Everyone had their own little ways that added to the team to make being a part of it fun and exciting, commented Gina Soto. .a S l .V. Softball it as .B E si? 'fa' QQ! 4.-A, Vai' Q FRONTROW'A. Carpenter, K. Lasswell, R. Yetter, M. Gran- Richardson, C. Baird, J. Cabrera, T. Crockett, L. Stoffel, M. illo, M. Connell, H. Blair, K. Hestings BACK ROW' Coach Higllera, A- Belljamili, L- Pittman 4 if ' .-an ,lv 5 'EI -ll ff H if l 1 .4 . ,,,,.,f1b K 'sry' F , , h In. . P' V r . lf 'f XX . mg , , if -- I, .1 17. fy' If 1 .151 7 7,147 f no , M - Team members share a laugh after a victory. 1 2- Lisa Stoffel anxiously watches the Mesa-Mt. View game. 3 4 - Gina Soto gets ready to smash the ball. - Lori Pittman slides into home under the tag. J .V. Softball-223 SOCCGF team goes for Sta te Soccer started it's season on November 5th with 25 players, and ran through February 12th. The team practiced during sixth hour and after school. The practices consisted of goal kicking, down field running, and ball passing. The team's tough- est competition came from Chaparrall and Kofa. Their main goal was to make it to the state tourna- ment. Commented trainer Lynn LeSueur, We have the most awesome team in the state. 1- Brian Rice dribbles the ball down field. 2- Danny Cuggudda prepares to kick a goal. 3- Bill Jones throws in the ball following a foul. 4- Toby Drummond blocks an opponents kick. 5- Guy Martinez passes the ball to a team member. s, Sri -- --lm., ,... ,N....., C K . :W ,, X ag. - f M S . 8 2 FRONT ROW Darrin Barbee, Greg Fager, Danny Cuggudda, Foucher, Jim Matheny, Andy Saksa, Brian Cline, Joody Cop- Ngoc Le, Caleb Clifton, Mike Williams, Rick Drummond, Toby pinger, David Miller. BACK ROW' Lynn LeSueur, trainer Drummond, Chris White, Steve Ramos, Coach. ROW 2: Ho- Peter Hellensberg, Guy Martinez, Brian Rice, Frank Raia man Nikzad, Scott Smith, Pete Reilly, Randy Kenny, Robert Chris Salonic, Bill Jones, Rory Self, Rory Mullins, Jae Jin. 224-Soccer 'w V ffm ag R wwffmv f ggi? , X ,4 ,, if - K Ax f nl 'P B . 'I 4 rv I , Q 1 f .' A ' J ' m H ' 'Jzgl -- .P J f .l ,f , ' ge t 1' I Soccer-225 boys tennis building technique leads to future success This year is a building year, stated Coach Wil- liam Steiner. Coach Steiner has coached tennis for four years. The last three years built up a record of 33-10 and they hope to reach it or even top it in the next three years. To reach this goal, the team started out everyday with warm-ups for 20 min- utes, drills, played one set, then to end off the practice they ran cross country. The season start- ed in January with 2V2 hour practices until the end 226 Boys Tennis of May. The returning members were Jody Scott, Jeff Morton, and Rod Hambrick. Jody Scott was ranked number one in the school. He has played tennis since seventh grade. Jeff Morton, one of the returning members said, Everybody always thinks that tennis is easy and is just for losers, but it's a lot harder than anything I've ever played. 1- Coach Steiner observes the team. 2- Sit ups take a lot of energy. 3- Jody Scott practices his serve. - Russ Bergeman and Richard Graft condition their arms. - During a tennis practice, Sean Layton looks confused. 6- Jeff Morton concentrates on his return. 4 5 Front Row: Richard Graft, Jeff Morton, and Rod Hambrick. ert Wenger, Jody Scott, and Russ Bergeman. Not pictured: Back Row: Coach Steiner, Sean Layton, Scott Terhune, Rob- Steve Preston. Y A Boys Tennis-227 o , o gurl S te1im1 .. V ' s 3 is FRON TROW? Mabel Garrigus, Suellen Dakin, Susan Garippo, Ronni Hill. BACK ROW Michell Szymanowski, Gina Soto, team .looks to future Working under a new coach and being short of players did not discourage the members of the girl's tennis team. Under the instruction of Coach Steve Crook, the girls gave it all they had for two and a half hours every day in practice. The prac- tices consisted of stretching, running, hits, serves, and strategy. The toughest competition that the team en- countered Was Chapparral and Saguaro High School. Agreement was reached by all girls that returning players, Gina Soto and Jennifer Peter- son were the most outstanding on the team. The tennis season, starting February 15 and ending on May 1, served as what the team thought of as a building vear. Their main goals were to improve tl ls and to patch up any weak spots they might have had. 228 Girls Tennis M '-'Wim za- Q sf Coach Steve Crook, Renea Yetter, Diane Clewell .4 5 is I i QL1rf? i isif li 1 I t--'--i s-is f 1 Ax ei,f - .Rf-Pi , i 43 , , . 3, M- I i,E.W33r-V gg,.,.w .3 -i I U r z,. . 5 l, nam W Anticipation is shown on the face of Renea Yetter as shc awaits the ball's arrival. With her eye on the ball, Michelle Szymanowski readies herself for a backhand. A returning ball meets Diane Clewell's racket. Susan Garippo gives it all she's got as she returns a hit. Gina Soto swings for a powerful return. Timala Ward runs to meet an uncoming ball. Carla Johnson gives the ball her best backhand. Girls Tennis-229 Var ity ba eball 1 FRONT ROW? Matt Lagunas, Mickey Simko, Don Sorensen. Dukate Bart Massey BACK ROW Carl Speckels Brett ROW 2: Chris White, Pete Piazza, Spencer Halliday, John Lambson Ted Fowler Jeff Rush Dan McGee Coach Fowler ca teh baseball fever To win state is every team's goal, so we look to improve every day. commented Bill Reinson on this year's varsity baseball team. To reach this goal, the team practiced long hours, working from sixth hour to 5:00 each day. Their workouts con- sisted of sliding, hitting, and practice games where the players worked on both infield and out field skills. We had good team speed and hit- ting. stated Mr. Faccio. There were 16 players on the team. Many of the team members had been playing baseball togeth- er since their sophomore year. There were also many good returning starters including David Hill, Jeff Rush, and Brett Lambson. The baseball season lasted from March first to mid April. The team played twenty games and participated in the Central Division Tournament. 230 Varsity Baseball .,4i.w N Mr, 'GDM 'W rbi,-. . , -V' .L W gym W it Q 'M 5 aylff' .i 'lg v 'F . r1'Pfff..1,, , K 'Q ' ,Ly , M W- sl ,Q Qmw- W-.ti--Q,.,,,,mA Q - fi --vusw if ..,. ,W t f'.?w4wes:-fs 0 F sf 5 P K , .. F ,Qi :J , - - H' it ' W i f, ' , t 5' ,X Mil Te' A . w'v.,'iw , -Z. I, 'N 'l Fff 1' F H it l V ' J Q ' , k i rf' . F mW'9'E4Pig 5 V p ,'f'iS'A,,'f1-'Wit ,iw 22 i.,,,gfw:2'mFy - ff 5 , ' 141, --it 2 ffl- . X 1 e i ' 3 tfyuh-. 'gm 2, fn - K We H Jil 'gg ,A X - W we?-' fr 1- After fielding the ball, Dan Fonseca throws it to an infield player. 2- After catching the ball, Mickey Simko gets ready to throw. 3- Spencer Halliday obeys the coach's orders and watches the ball reach his mitt. 4- Pete Piazza gets ready to throw a player out during practice while Carl Speckels and Coach Fowler look on. 5- Dan Fonseca swings at a ball while the catcher, Dan McGee, looks on. Varsity Baseball-231 j. V. ba eball ...., arwamfit Row one: Stan Law, Henry Perez, Kelly Martin, Armando Bello, Andy Saksa. Row two: Jim Matheny, Gilbert Galarza, Donald Price, Chris Soto, Brent Dunn, Ronnie Rivera. Back Row: Coach Faccio, Steve Mestuzze, Eric Montgomery, Loren Kirking, Tony Taylor, Todd Chamberlin, David Lara. j. V. Works on fundamentals to build Skill Starting with little experience, long practices, and a dedicated coach the J .V. baseball team had nowhere to go but up. A disciplined group, anx- ious to learn, and has great potential, was coach Faccio's comment of his team. Their two and half hour practices stressed the fundamentals: catching, hitting, etc. It's impor- tant at the J .V. level to work on fundamentals so to carry over to Varsity. The boys have to learn that what was acceptable in Jr. high isn't in high school, Faccio explained. They played a total of sixteen games this season with the toughest being Mt. View, Westwood, and Chaparral. The whole team was super but we did have some outstanding playersg Brent Dunn, Gil- bert Galarza, Eric Montgomery, and Steve Mes- 232 J V. Baseball tuzzi notably, Faccio commented. I had a lot of fun and learned a lot too, we had a good team, Eric Montgomery said. 1- Donald Price lets a ball fly. 2- Todd Chamberlin tosses the ball to the catcher during a practice drill. 3- Hoping for a home run, Gilbert Galarza slams a curve ball during practice. 4- Surprise crosses sophomore Jim Matheny's face when a ball is finally hit towards him. l X - ' Y Q ,gg QQ. ? . .M 3 X gn X . ...S we si' . M kg W Q h . x X .. Q . , . , My . X , .fggyk 'X x-'93 x A Sw X .X ...- E .Q . -ef ,. an :ff Q. X Q R , ,Q ,wk RN. q X X. 'S ,4 K Q., ' X s X Q f . 5 - 5 K ' .. 3' f 1 Q . X X F.. 3 . 5' - N' ' Lk' , u g. Q ' k i SP1 'K f . f' 02 . kV j M W. . .. b .R .W T ' . . 1 .gi .f f'- W wi- Q 5 r A - . I LX ' -. K Q. mA .X - .,1 - . gs.. B T ---. NN Nia P. X ' W. . my ,-. ., . . . Mp u gf av If As. 93,43 QLAMYIK vw ,V-KH, L A . V. , h 'Y 2 , 5 1 f. W.. K z QL 3 n Q.. ful ,Wa , 1, I -5' ky QR'-x A ,rx , Wh.. gat .u x 1 H4121 . ,., r g AQIKT' 1-sw rgnw .L , 41.-f .W I-. 11, ,.U R.. i E K KL K mf me Z -Qf ,-5 W 'QV fy Jian-1, ff. 'Ak Q. 5 Fur J-nh L ' 3 'fh-gh Z Wir ff ' . 5 ' '?4Mm'5L -. 4 'Xi fp 'gm .taxa 5 , W, L., , ,W A H K E H k-k, 9, if' Ewa ,gym fgifigiy Q , M... ,... . , N--W-Q. s. . . .-.W A L 1.,., ,fx-Q, -, ,IQ Q.. -, Mfg- wi Q. HQ f 1 F L3 ?f?5F3liI' Q: . 6 ,,g i...,Sg5g?a13, . Q , 'H' . X QW xqgfxaiex A L. W 5 15 ,Q , wax 3' 4' 2 1 w 5 1' X 4 Q' .ss 'f , s . 1 Q ' , -s .. W . I 43 ly . K -5 qi .. r' g' M Q lf' 'fy -v H A , in ,fAL1E .J lr .5 ik- Xllmif Q . . lf, V3f?1f.g ,, ii X X -- .. X 1 X. ia. JP Q EH WMM X Ap. M We , , 1 ' ,J 5 i x kk' ri .wsu X R 19 , Q 1 X 4 Ak X A . 'Fw K 6 r X X 5 Q , L , X gr Q it 9x44 ' M146 s,. --Q. Lx 7 ' u 'N' xxx' Yin Fx 1 'Eins- Q, 9 . av ' ' K 5 0 w s 'fa' F53-QU in . V fm? f A X' . ' FJ 345,25 TQ. f Q- g gh. W Q. .rig V If w -wa .Ax P, .en , VL .Ak qw jki A ,Q-ij, In . jk Zqgvp W i Wk Q fi xi 3.fk'Q .k'x:'1-- Ewwhx- svyygiw 'ff ff w 'mifQ .'5fi F w '..Q 9--'f' Q' ff' . . V . ... n . ' ' '51e ' . ' ax. .,iL wfL J.V. Baseball-233 boys tra ck March 2, 1983 was the beginning of a new sea- son of Boys Track under a new coach, David Hines. The two hour long practices consisted mainly of stretching, sprint drills, and break downs. Some outstanding players were Chad Vance in pole vault, Dan Woods, and Ken Wool- dridge in shot, Dan Morano, Paul Alexander, and Lance Iserman in hurdles and Chris Hightower in sprints. Three sophomores to look for were John Feilds, Matt Garrett, and Bernie Noe. Coach Hines commented, Our main goals this year are to qualify as many individuals in the State meet as possible, win all dual meets, and finish in the top three in divisionalsf' 1- Chris Hightower, senior, gets off to a great start in the 100 yard dash. 2- Chris Morgan, middle distance runner, jogs at a steady pace. 3- Danny Moreno runs the high hurdles with great ease. 4- Paul Alexander starts practice with a good warm-up. 5- Paul Haws preps for pole vault. 6- Mark Talbot, senior, demonstrates how the high jump is performed. Row 1- D. Bethea, P. Haws, B. Noe, R. Smith, D. Mitchell, L. LeSueur, C. Vance, D. Porter, D. Richards, L. McCleve, D. Crockett. Row 2- T. Galvan, R. Riding, L. Ortega, S. Pina, S. McKay, A. Kelley, S. Sevey, D. Moreno, D. Martin, J. Fields, C. Hightower. Row 3- L. Brown, C. Smith, B. Welbourne, S. Shipp, C. Morgan, D. Hooper, C. Johnson, N. Novak, C. Her- nandez, R. Ratliff. Row 4- K. Matteson, B. Young, K. Cluff, J. 234 Boys Track fa id it ' -' 1 i T 5 Q, V:,. .., , .1,' .i i 1 'F J . .. K Q ,ftp ,I r vyyk V: V if V 'Q A W-.Mfr . - ,.., ,,,..,--Wf g., - '- My ' t .R 1 Wilhelm, S. Schneyer, P. Alexander, L. lserman, B. Kanaga R. Bristow, W. Woolsey, J. Noetzell. Row 5- T. Rhoades, M Garrett, R. Thompson, D. Johnson, J. Farnsworth, D. Whit- ney, S. Loar, M. Talbot, T. Dastrup, S. Callister, B. Bartlett Back Row- J. Freeman, D. Maples, B. Scharpf, Bryan Lindb- lom, C. Farnsworth, S. Loar, D. Johnson, J. McMullin, D Owens, K. Wooldridge. 1, 1 F 5 f an , WM ,K ,KKK ,.,. ff-V 1 QQ-wjivjm gevnwf-r A W 4,3 .v,,,,,Q. L W K. .. W 5 K A sk.. . VK xi .,,. Ns -1:52 if SK 3 al X I M .M Q ,rv H2 - V' ' Kan-wh M -' Y' - N.:-1 ,. A' yi x l., x B .K af 1 'K K1 K... Lg W ,KWSKK W ,,,,- QJ K M- A-wa Qwfw. Q zis .V w 1f7 Tay- , A i i. im Mf,.LfTgf?ig:ig 5 J fl , ff - ',m'il,Qf1L ' Elf 57 5' ' Q-M5 5A? ,Qq.Qj'A xg if X K x L ' Zf'fi?fm,i1L-EngL1w:f'1,igj4-'L 1 - ' SXL'wP'LYi wfff f 5Cxf'7'-+5 Kf2, y,.f,3m W 2 KK gfpws K K. ,Q-XWJVK f. WH-- I :B WK, 2 V , y in, A v K' X- - . m ,+ 7 'i:fM' '5 wfw'w fm ., - K if vw-rw fu f iffggjfif '-52 L- ' A - afmvi-.gfibgwfivf if - -1 Ei ifffffafwnxxiszih, Q-55 5 r - . 4 as H new Z, K 11 , W ws' ,, 3 ' wtf, ff A 17ff'if??i'f? 3f5?5?Vff'J -mi wif 5 5m Tiff' P - Vi -' Q 1 T 'V A'f'iik K4Kji'4lwef 3?55isvMf' fwfffvwqr-Hfvif - ,5u1g.M? M ,,.if5W,,,K:,wx ,ygmh iffy. , - TV- X. 03,15 - 2,1 wfl3'fT7'1 v.f'3-Q' -fi, l2??'9f.'25 '-L f vm fff7iNF4!'w wvmwe:wwma-Qt.W?9.'Nw.B -'x2.:x-1..i'fz ff:w- -'af N ' - Y Kvv- A 'fi -- Xs.l:is:-5 XP TQ. iX3'1'3?NfffffQ fi. M x k q X M Nwwwmmxfww.-Wm Q? WN-wwmwmwmwkwm-wwwwgwmmmwgmmwwWN my .Mv.M-- K - X W g k '+ 'WWWM MWNMN-N QNWN S WW.. WW. .W XM .. H K . .,.v .... . ...... -' KH, ' 'fr x 4 S fr X. ,, wx . Q. - Q- gp.. Q E ' - Ivifd-'M ' X , ' K .N - : , uw- ' M, 'K si-mx. ' ak' ' N ,Y-.' sg , V ' + ' KK sv.. f NN ' -rv N V ,KK,.5 KKKK W. KK . ,- --..-Q Q , ,Q -Q V , . A, -.K . -1 - . K ,,..,., ,,, N, wx. N Boys Track 235 v girl ' tra ck S S 5 i . X. - X 1 FRONT ROW- Cindy Sample, Diane Powell, Lauri Ehle, Liesl Morris, Char Barr, Dana Dellinger, Cindy Morre. ROW2- Les- lie Smith, .Ieannene Davis, Cathy Martin, Carrie Skousen, Tammy Chavez, Gwen Huette, April Bawinski, ROW3- Anita girls strive to gain Wins and experjence Girl's track began its season in February with sixth hour and a ter school practices which con- tinued on until May 13 when divisional competi- tion began. Practices consisted of conditioning, speed trainin , technique development, weight lifting and en urance building for all track mem- bers. lndividuals could specialize in events such as hurdles, short distance dashes, long and inter- mediate runs and shot ut and discus. The meets began at Rome against Tempe and continued through eight dual meets as well as two invitational meets, the Valley Classic, and the city meet. Stand outs on the team included Lori Horton, Ilgauriflhle, Ruth Fieldw, Gay Turley and Diane owe . 1- Lori Horton takes a jog around the track during warm ups. 2- Working on speed and technique, Julie Madole sprints down the stretch. 3- Annette Contreras stretches out her hamstrings before the daily run. 4- Before a hard day's work, girl's track members warm up their legls. 5- Lauri E le flies over a hurdle. 6- Gay Turley shows her form in the shot put. 236 Girls Track wsNwi .tw Parker, Annette Contreras, Deana Fox, Dana McKendree, Gay Turley, Mary Whetten, Robin Goedert. BACK ROW- Ginger Iker, Julie Madolee, Rhonda Miller, Lynda Chapman, Christy Herbert. 1.5 il -if K ng. Rss- W +R . K V.. .V .. ,s-Wu' A.. M. . .As -, . ' ' ' 1 ' 'min -xv -.-- we :fm ici 1: . 711 8553, . , ,,. ,N X 53824 lgigf I Yv: ye- NL' aff' Girls Track 237 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Kaye Be- veland, Uarda Chapman, Nadene Lines, Laurie Meyer, Julie gaye, Betty Matwick, coach, Gretchen Kreiling. BACK ROW Uchytil, Glenae Turley. Amy Benjamin, Monica Rubio, Marcina Sunderhaus, Jana Lo- GIRLS J. V. BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW'Mary Rabozo, Do- Bluth, Lisa Ashcroft, Denese Garcia, coach. Not pictured: Mar- reen Quiroga, Christina Samora. BACK ROW' Kellie Byler, cie Higuera. Sherrie Pickard, Amy Clapham, Charmain Siroky, Rochelle Girls Basketball-239 gymnastics gymnastics team strives for Winning season When the girls' gymnastics season began on March 2, the team already had four months of piractice behind them. Under the direction of vonne Moore, the eleven member group of gym- nasts began practices on November 2 and even included two weeks of work-outs during Christ- mas break. Practices were held every ay from 2:30 to about 4:30 and consisted of stretching, warm-ups ftumbling passesb and the four events, which were bars, beam, vault and floor. To condi- tion for a meet, the team did some running and burn-out fwith tumbling passesb. The team's toughest competitor was Scotts- da1e's Sacguaro, who were three times state cham- pions an favored to win their fourth. Other tough competitors were McClintock, Mountain View and Scottsdale. The team's most outstanding member was Kristi Tidwell, an all-around gym- nast Cworked all four eventsb. One of the goa s for the season was for Kristi to make National High School Gymnast. The vault event is the only one we're concerned about, but I think she can gain enough points from the others to make all- around, stated Coach Moore. Other goals for the team were to have a winning season and to quali- fy some girls for the state meet. 1 i S 3 ' -If 5 ... it ' if l 1 FRONT ROW' Liz Bell. ROW 2: Brenda Lanham, Mary Zim- shawn Jackson. BACK ROW' Gina Bruscato, Kristi Tidwell, mer, Holly Roos, Carol West, Christy Medrano. ROW 3.' Mi- Yvonne Moore, coach, Rhonda Chapman, Jolynn Christensen. 240 Gymnastics Mesa 30 2 1 35 14 27 56 11 38 14 20 Mesa 6 8 2 14 18 14 13 32 Mesa 1 4 16 27 27 18 14 28 29 Mesa 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 Varsity Football Opponents Marcos De Niza Dobson Westwood Chandler Corona Del Sol Yuma Mt. View Tempe McClintock Chapparral Junior Football Opponents Chandler Dobson Gilbert Westwood Coronado Mt. View Westwood Chaparral Junior Varsity Football Opponents Dobson Westwood Chandler Corona del Sol Gilbert Mt. View Tempe McClintock Varsity Volleyball Opponents Mt. View Yuma Corona del Sol McClintock Chandler Chaparrall Mt. View Yuma Corona del Sol McClintock Chandler Chaparrall 242 Scoreboards score board Score 0 7 14 17 6 6 2 1 20 29 24 Score 7 6 2 1 6 25 6 0 14 Score 12 2 6 14 6 13 13 14 Score 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 Junior Varsity Volleyball Boys Swimming Mesa Opponents Score Mesa Opponents 2 Mt. View 1 78 Coronado 1 Yuma 2 61 Mt. View 1 Corona del Sol 2 f0l'f6il Yuma 1 McClintock 2 1 1 4 Tempe 1 Chandler 2 106 Chandler 1 Chaparrall 2 75 Chaparral 1 Mt. View 2 113 Corona 1 Yuma 2 62 McClintock 1 Corona del Sol 2 1 McClintock 2 1 Chandler 2 1 Chaparrall 2 Boys Cross Country Girls Swimming Mesa Opponents Score Mesa Opponents 31 Tempe 29 57 Coronado 30 Chandler 26 51 Mt. View 43 Westwood 24 42 Yuma 25 Kofa 59 88 Tempe 25 Saguaro 32 85 Chandler 18 Corona del Sol 37 50 Chaparral 19 Coronado 36 70 Corona del Sol 15 McClintock 50 90 Gilbert 15 Kofa 75 51 McClintock 60 Westwood 50 60 Dobson 58 60 Mt. View 46 34 Casa Grande 27 34 South Mt. 28 Girls Cross Country Badminton Mesa Opponents Score Mesa Opponents 30 Tempe 29 4 Westwood 38 Chandler 19 2 Mt. View 50 Westwood 15 1 Tempe 22 Kofa forfeiture 9 Marcos de Niza 22 Sagl1HI'0 39 1 Coronado 30 Corona del Sol 25 6 Chandler 45 COI'OI'1ad0 15 2 Chaparral 26 McClintock 29 0 Dobson 26 Kofa forfeiture 1 McClintock 105 Dobson 38 7 Corona del Sol 105 W6StW00d 35 2 Saguaro 105 Mt. View 52 Score 94 1 1 1 forfeit 58 62 97 52 110 Score 66 76 85 38 40 81 58 20 76 Score 5 7 8 0 8 3 7 9 8 2 7 Mesa 255 260 234 245 272 10th 234 242 262 249 236 294 253 ' 24 1 ' 241 'City meet Mesa 310 310 319 304 280 287 271 272 290 275 273 273 272 289 221 285 Boys' Golf Opponent McClintock Kofa Chaparral Coronado Corona del Sol Kofa Invitational Saguaro Mt. View Westwood Tempe Chandler Corona del Sol Dobson Dobson Westwood Girls Golf Opponents Yuma Kofa Westwood Marcos de Niza Corona del Sol Mc Clintock Corona del Sol Marcos de Niza Agua Fria Mc Clintock Yuma Kofa Westwood Corona del Sol Corona del Sol Agua Fria Varsity Basketball Mesa Opponents 72 South Phoenix Westwood Central Phoenix Brophy Dobson Tempe Arcadia 63 39 63 72 5 1 71 60 69 58 61 58 71 66 68 80 24 56 70 52 70 44 Mountain View Corona del Sol McClintock Yuma Tempe Chandler Chaparral Mountain View Yuma Corona del Sol McClintock Coronado Chandler Chaparral Mountain View Score 198 222 193 226 2 17 210 209 222 248 199 237 235 216 216 Score 363 325 314 357 272 298 278 298 331 258 389 317 301 333 298 274 Score 65 82 4 1 46 63 57 45 47 88 66 65 49 87 58 50 57 27 57 63 77 55 43 , .... .-.n..,...., Mesa 56 45 53 64 52 52 54 81 47 68 60 43 60 52 71 49 53 52 Mesa 48 24 27 49 30 53 35 45 27 30 Mesa 54 40 42 55 41 75 49 26 26 61 Junior Varsity Basketball Opponents South Phoenix Westwood Central Phoenix Brophy Dobson Corona del Sol McClintock Yuma Tempe Chandler Chaparral Mountain View Yuma Corona del Sol McClintock Coronado Chandler Chaparral Mountain View Varsity Wrestling Opponent Coronado Dobson Westwood McClintock Tempe Chaparral Yuma Chandler Mt. View Corona del Sol Score 64 66 66 63 47 45 56 46 43 75 40 4 1 42 42 52 67 74 47 Score 6 21 30 8 24 15 24 17 15 22 Junior Varsity Wrestling Opponent Coronado Dobson Westwood McClintock Tempe Chaparral Yuma Chandler Mt. View Corona del Sol Score 9 18 12 8 21 0 16 29 29 6 Mesa 6 1 9 7 3 4 8 7 1 1 2 6 4 4 3 0 6 5 4 7 3 2 4 3 Mesa 16 8 6 10 10 5 3 1 2 8 5 14 10 24 14 10 Mesa 3 0 4 2 1 2 1 2 2 5 Varsity Softball Opponent Chandler Coronado Tempe Kofa Kofa Mt. View Chandler Mt. View Corona del Sol Corona del Sol McClintock Westwood Yuma Yuma Saguaro Chaparral Chaparral McClintock Dobson Saguaro Coronado Westwood Cholla Junior Varsity Softball Opponent Tempe Mt. View Corona del Sol McClintock Marcos de Niza Westwood Yuma Yuma Mt. View Saguaro Chaparral Chandler Corona del Sol Chaparral McClintock Dobson Soccer Opponents Coronado Mt. View Tempe Corona del Sol Westwood Kofa Yuma Marcos de Niza Chapparal Saguaro Score 2 3 0 5 6 1 0 1 5 0 7 1 5 8 2 2 4 5 3 2 1 0 6 Score 6 13 16 15 16 4 7 8 10 10 13 12 4 22 15 30 Score 4 2 1 1 0 6 0 3 3 3 Scoreboards 243 .... ,,,. . students strive. . . edge theil' K dev Every O ingredient in a recipe is important and not to be forgotten. For if it is left out, whatever is being prepared never comes out quite right. Like the recipe for our high school years. With a cup of clubs, a pint of sports, a spoonful of staff, a dash of assemblies, a pinch of school lunches fand just a pinch? and a gallon of friends and good times, it's easy to leave out the most important ingredient of a good solid high school recipe: aca- demics. Academics was the reason for us being here during this year. It helped us prepare and build firm foundations for the years ahead of us. Through all the varied classes we participated in, we learned knowledge to help guide us down the path we wanted our future lives to follow. Even though academics proved to be bother- some at times Cremember reading To Killa Mock- ingbird in sophomore English?J and sometimes We wished that we could do without it, it is important to remember that school wouldn't have been school without academics. 110 The typical classroom, the base for our learning. Cindy Crum and Shelley Skinner mix frosting for their cakes in a Potpourri class. Junior students concentrate on their test and other stu- dents. . ,. ,4....,.-,, ..,,. ...... .. -.....-a.-...1-......-u...Y- -- Academics-245 Mawiff 4 2 E W, .ww M? 4 'X My-+1 .gf Q Sandi Marinella has been teaching Reading for six years. She was the sponsor of the R.I.F'. fReading is Fun- damentall organization which supplied paperback books to the students Also Ms Marmella wrote two articles Troubles with Teachers and Prob lems with Parents to help students with these particular problems She has even written a short story and submit ted it toapublisher Sandi felt that the Reading department was top notch I cated here think that the teachers were niore edu- 248 Reading and Foreign Languages vf 3 ,.......,.4- li hentage and culture The purpose of the Readlng and Forelgn Lan guage classes was to help the students understand themselves and the1r relatlons to others Both of these departments used dlfferent methods of teachmg to help the students The Readlng classes showed how the hlstory of hterature bas1cally started 1n the Colonlal Amerl can t1mes Also d1fferent wrltmg skllls were 1n troduced to the students Through readmg an 1n d1v1dual learned how dlfferent hterary works ex plaln the way that the world IS today As Jacque l1ne Brooksh1re once stated They Cwr1tersJ teach us about our background and herltage and teach Forelgn Language was not strlctly a class that taught dlfferent languages They also lntroduced to the student the forelgn customs and cultures of other countr1es The Fore1gn Language depart ment bas1cally placed attent1on upon the French German and Mex1can cultures Jerry Jones shows a German cartoon to hls puplls Patrlcxa Heck prepares to present a f1nal test to her stu dents durlng her Readmg class German students ponder over the new German word that was glven to them Classmates dlscuss Mexlcan culture ln the1r Spanlsh class Fred Martmez dlctates over h1s Spanlsh class . . at . . - us better ways to express ourselves. A dm . . . 1- ' ' . 2- . . . . ' - 3- U ' 4- . ' . . . - I 5- ' ' ' ' . 31 auf 5 building a Waren ess The business department started this year with a heavy load of goals These included improving students economic awareness and to prepare stu dents for business world Also they ve tried to prepare them for advanced study in the business field Typing and computers seem to be the favor ites of students but M H S has an all around excel lent business department Business classes are among the most important classes a student can take commented Tony Hendrickson head of business department Math has been working this year too Trying to teach calculus trigonometry geometry and alge bra is not always easy Luckily M H S has a total of six teachers to keep math alive and well Math really makes me think I know I will use it later in life Stacie Kodatt algebra II student said Joe Elio practicing his artistic skills in Algebra Coach Koenig further confuses Dean Tomim Lisa Langston busy as a bee in Algebra I Loren Mcleve Monica Rubio and David Miller in 5th hr Kaye Begay Chris Platero Jackie Lowell and Janet Knud sen having an exciting day in typing 6 Lana Comparm teaches enthusiastically 250 Math and Business 'K Be happy joyful and peaceful is Lupe ing a business teacher Mrs. Siqueiros en- joys going to the spa and traveling. One day she hopes to explore all of the United States and Europe. Having a son at Prince- ton and a daughter at Kino also keeps her busy. In addition to teaching she takes classes at ASU studying to be a counselor one day. Mrs. Siqueiros has been at Mesa High since it has been built fthe new one that isl and really loves it. A great busi- ness department she explains. Teaching usable skills to students is also important to her. She does this well in typing office practice and all other classes imaginable. Siqueiros's philosophy of life. Besides be- Math and Business 251 industrial arts art, home eo develop sk111s Art department promotes 1nd1v1dual VISUHI awareness and students creat1ve ab1l1t1es There are many separate areas 1n art wh1ch mclude v1su al arts photography ceram1cs Jewelry palntmg drawmg commerclal arts and sculpture The Home Economlcs department goals are to teach students the method of understandlng and acceptmg themselves as a responslble and contrl butmg member of the fam1ly employment group and the commumty The many classes mclude smgles survlval food preparatlon food pr1nc1ples foods and hosp1tal1ty nursery school clothmg potpourr1 home decoratmg arts human rela tlons and planned spendmg Industrlal arts subject area IS to learn how to use a varlety of tools equlpment machmes and ln struments approprlate and appllcable to th1s area The classes IH th1s catagory are draftmg home mamtenance arch1tectural draftmg engmeermg drawmg graphlc arts metalworkmg sheet met al electr1c1ty electron1cs woodworklng plast1cs weldmg and automotlves These students are very hardwork1ng and 1ndustr1ous I am extreme ly proud of them all quoted Mr Whlte Kr1st1 Lee partlclpates 1n her sutchery class Students study thelr patterns J1m Lldback attaches electrlcal WIFBS A draw1ng by Buck Phelps 5 Students partlclpate IH studylng e1ectr1cal outlets 2 2- , ' Q . 3- ' ' 4 ' . 4- . . . . . . . 252 Industrial Arts and Home Ec Mr Holmes has been teachmg for nme years In thls tlme he has taught drawmg pamtmg hlstory and has coached He also was a school admmls trator Throughout hls hlgh school years he won many awards for hxs talent IH Art verslty Arlzona State Unlverslty and the Umversxty of Arlzona he majored ln the area of art Mr Holmes has been my teacher for SIX years now and hls class has always been a challenge I don t thmk I d want anyone else to teach me the concepts of art stated Deanna Bunch While attending Brigham.Young Unil Industrial Arts and Home Ec 253 Spo tligh ts Shine on performing studen ts The Performing Arts Department is made up of those groups who perform on stage or in a concert situation. The students involved spent a great deal of time outside of regular classes to put to- gether their shows. Included in these groups are choir, band, dance, drama, orchestra, and guitar classes. Funds for the department were raised through a sausage and cheese sale held in late November. Additional money was collected from pop ma- chines located in the backstage entry hall. This money was used to repair equipment, support trips and activities, and pay for music and props. Department Chairman Harry Garrett states, The M.H.S. auditorium stage is used by our Per- forming Arts Department every conceivable mo- ment. In fact, if the staff members were not professionals and friends, we would probably fight over the performance dates. Senior Kara Dunlap comments, Performing Arts gives us a way to express ourselves through our different talents. . 1 'iii f , fr if Y- . 9 Performing Arts-255 N ,,.v-P-NX... ,QM N N R ' SN If K Q. Q F Sfxsxxia 256-Support Personnel behind the Seen es Workers keep cam pus clean The cafeteria workers, bookstore ladies, custo- dians, and security guards got little recognition throughout the year. If there isn't a smile on my face, the good na- tured students joke around and make me smile, stated Aline Lamy. The cafeteria workers all felt that the students were well behaved and treated them great. After a long day at school, and when everyone had gone home, the sounds of the custodians could still be heard. They worked to keep our campus clean by picking up trash and trimming bushes. Ever had your lights on and no one to tell you to turn them off? Mary and Lonnie patrolled the parking lot after everyone was in class, and they also kept the students from getting into trouble. 1- Front Row: Sandra Lisonbee, Virginia Marus, Lorraine Snyder, Lynn Hoy, and Mary Lou Bryan. Second Row: Dorothy Shockley, Jennifer Zieve, Charlene Longmoor, Pat Bouck, and Bill Blanchard. Back Row: Pat Meyer, Jane Rodgers, Estella Holt, Aline Lamy, Joan Isabel, and La- Vonne Wollum. 2- The bookstore is run smoothly by Coleen Clement and Wil- ma Steelman Mary Moreno and Loni Sikahema are the trustworthy secu rlty guards who won t let anyone get a tardy 4 Walter Ard and Charles Clifton are the good men who keep our campus clean and in working order LaVonne Wollum has worked with Mesa Food and Nutrition for eleven years She has worked at Mesa High as manager for three of those eleven years Mrs Wollum stated Team work is the key to success Mrs Wollum and eight other cafeteria workers have students attending Mesa High Working with other people is only one of her talents She helped the flag line sew all of their flags for this season Mrs Wollum enjoyed helping others Support Personnel 257 v 258-Social Studies and Science Subjects 1mpo.rtant Social studies and science classes Weren t our most popular classes but were a big part of gradu ating Required classes in social studies were Ari zona History American History American Gov ernment and Free Enterprise For the ones that were interested in social studies there were elec tives such as Home and Family Psychology Avi ation World History and Sociology When asked why a student needs social studies Mr Arrington commented Social studies are designed for the student to become aware of the way their govern ment operates and the history of how their gov- ernment and American Way of life evolved. The end result would be a well informed citizen and an active participant in the democratic Way of life. Science on the other hand didn t have as many required classes but many electives. The only re- quired class for graduation was Biology. The elec- tives Were: Physics Chemistry Anatomy Psy- chology, Earth Science and College Prep Biology, and College Prep Chemistry. When asked why a student needs biology, Mrs. Albin commented, They need Biology for a well rounded educa- ion. - Lecturing to a class is Mr. Doan. - Students listen to a guest speaker. 3- Taking tests are part of science classes. 4- Mrs. Coester looks over papers after class. 5- History classes provide both study time and free time. 6- Carl Speckels reviews for a test. 7- Working on an assignment is Andy Davis. fi 1 I iw r it .i bay fi. fi. s Q1-Y' I is YWNQQWZS' 53? N4 Xwixrg sr. fs sys, xi? Q ,sis 3 Hug, S wx si if 5 1 sis is s 5 at si Swnnfiiw it, Q ,xx if Est fi Fwg as. Wiigisg ai Eaiwsi 4 Uim 55 sa, E539 att! ' is eww 'is 5 Y sw X SR as Sl 5 B X sl ig-515 it is at sts s Vs,?3Q9f 'f 'i SWF? X I think one of the most important assets in life is learning how to get along with people. stated Richard Van Dyne. Mr. Van Dyne has taught school for twenty years. Schools including Westwood, Mesa Jr. and Fremont. He taught at Mesa Jr. for seven years. Mr. Van Dyne loves teaching here and feels we have an excellent Social Studies program. He has also been involved with activities such as Boys League, Sponsor for four years. He has been an active member Mesa Education Associ- ation and worked closely with the American History teachers to develop a good curriculum. Social Studies and Science 259 + 4 4 1S4.5gua g :mf:wz'izf5 new A COB?-JMEH Skiihbg 4K az- ,W 'Qi 5? Q 4 students grow. . . i 18,0118 Q' 0 5 8' xy, 100014 L1 g 11 with- I' ' out staff, Mesa High would be an empty shell. Students Just do not know how important staff really is. They teach us, direct us, feed us, discipline us, but most of all they help us become better individuals to cope with the world around us. Their moment is to help us now. Our moment is in the future to use what they taught us in con- structing our own life. What they teach us will help us in the future. Staff invests much time and hard work to make Mesa High the best. It paid off during North Cen- tral Evaluation. Mesa High experienced a very successful North Central Evaluation this school year. One of the most positive comments made by the evalua- tors was that Mesa High School was a very caring school. Not only did the staff show care and con- cern, but also the students, stated Principal Rob- ert Free. and friend hip 1- Books are the source of knowledge in the many varied classes. 2- Donna Farley learns layout techniques from yearbook ad- visor Allen Bradshaw. 3- Mrs. Heck directs her students while they concentrate on their assignments. Faculty-261 .Y ,,5- .,,1.. ,. .--.V Dr. George Smith Superintendent ,,.A we len l Patrick Pomeroy Assistant Superintendent admjnjstra tion, school board Dr. James Zaharis Deputy Superintendent Dr. Douglas Vance Assistant Superintendent Dr. Douglass Barnard Assistant Superintendent niti A Darl Anderson School Board David Eagleburger Assistant Superintendent Cordon Driggs School Board nn f L. Marilyn Wilson Robert Free Bob Soza Ralph Russell School Board Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Dr. Roland Ingram Assistant Superintendent Donna Green School Board Clint Warner Assistant Principal Dr. David Lloyd Assistant Superintendent 'STE' Joe Porter School Board 262 Faculty X S pptap pt S ppnt ypppptptp,pipttittp S Q A s A-. MX x iii 5 Arleen Boatman Peggy Bryant Assistant Principal s Principal s Secretary Secretary Secre tary n urse lffg . 'iii iix g f ' izi' Q i Janet Campbell Head Attendance Clerk gg? QW Ardith Poole Lara Stewart Van Harrell Attendance Clerk Registrar Career Specialist ' 1 ist .W A X A L Lois Cluff Attendance Clerk Mary I ou Martin Special Ed Clerk Dawn Clark Assistant Principal s Secretary Jean Lockrow Nurse I Sgfk X Q S Xa if X is XS M 'w Xa' XX ' X W xx 6 Xi Xgxg as X X 3 X N XX N ,fx SS 5 'J K XA ka SX ' X X SNS? 5 Q31 tl X Q X X g ...... s N Q X' S Bk X X X X N i ,X sw X xg W, . . .M XX..1,. N-. Q X9 X' Xi , 1 Xg X ,R is N X, XX 4 X K- ia a S X ' l X rs. dl V P N .aft X f J y V v S gy is 'W 5 was X . x ,QI Y K i ,an if X a Q g , fm .,. N an , 4' l 'K f X 33, S Qt x Y N N X Xl, X NN 'K r X X K X X , 3 X X X XXX i Qi X ' N si s Ev X ,A l X N ix X . X A 5 X N XX X lg i as X Q S x Wx' X XX, ' 5 f X is R A X i S X Q R 5, X 3 N -3 X X Q. X . 1- Mrs, Clark uses the computer to help with student schedule changes. - Checking the attendance file is Mrs. Campbell. 2 3- Melva Adams the new counselors' secretary. 4 - Arranging the calendar for Mr. Free is Peggy Bryant. Faculty 263 social studies Arthur Doane Denzil Arrin ton Robert Bloom Phillip Dept Head American t American Hlst Hettmans erger Lawrence Packard Free Enterprise Amer t if Steve Ramos American Hist Boyd Rollins John Sandoval Gordon Sevey American Hist Free Enterprise Az Hist Richard Van Dyne American History Richard Peterson American Government qv-I Blake Zimmerman World History '. ' deli! If-xl ' ,. . ' 4 . - J ' , t ' E f 1 E Y . IS . ff V' t i ' Y Without learning, life would be empty. It is through the minds eye that we begin to see the light of what we want to become. Like a tree, we grow toward that light. 264-Faculty Mr. Jesse Everett Allen Bradshaw Dept. Head A.P. Stanley Johnson Debate Jerry Jones Dept. Head english E-Ufld 1'UI'E'1g'H language fn- -S , pg an . A it A N' K - 'pr ' r, . 1 kV,. 4 My .i 225552 1 .A :'v . x MIN 1 Billie Cox Lynette Crockett Jesse Everett Jane Ffitzgerald Elvira Hartrim Senior Eng. AA Soph. English Principals of Eng. American Lit. Newspaper fi' iii . - -'S '- f, J , . T. all 2 I iff 1 xx '.s'.uk ', .. ,' . MA., Marcia Parker Mythology Dennis Allred French Thomas Poley Fundamental English Fred Martinez Spanish ally- r 5-L. 5- K K ,. .T . .,,, Cheryl Shelley Duane Taylor Jane Tralynor Children Lit. Lit. Ex. College rep Writing 1- Mr. Sandoval stresses the importance of the Free Enter- prise system in America to his first period class. 2- Sophomore A.P. English teacher, Mr. Everett, discusses the importance of correct paragraph format with his class. 3- Accelerated French students, Lisa Marin and Marie Dion, are instructed on proper pronunciation by their teacher Mr. Allred. Faculty-265 if wie? ff- , sf swat ., 'P5i'?f,'f'fi, t i f f ' Wai 1 11 mil ' 'T SMEESH tri' figglm X an ' 'A ' W V V'.-.w3yfv1Hg:':Y. ' 1 I 6, r G Gerald McCas1and Department Head Tony Hendrickson Department Head Guadalupe Siqueros Typing 266-Faculty ....-V 3 1 ma th, bu mess X... ' 97ff'fxfv3f' 'E ffv in L f , ' f . J3igVgf,,..:.:.1 V. , ,. V4,mV,tfV V , Nami. t eitezzw ' vs-if LE: ,715vT 5? V ff: '7 5 .fx f' ,. Vi Vi .V, I , , mm ..V . : wif .V . wig: 1 1.1. . , , . - my .ak E -as 1. , .. gf WL ,, V : -ef it E .s.'H ':': 'i: .. :qw ,vi .. K , -V VV, V . we 4tg2glg35Zi.igsixg5a VW L' L' is 'L fx: W' z Q Vg if , Q K wr .. ... . ft, . ., ,,,,a,,, V I E,...,g,Q W Gladys Baird Ro er Baldwin Glen Kennedy Basic Math eometry Computers - 1, . If 15 Ralph Lee Ca culus 7 ef. . .. if . .Mag V 2 : -- 5-2: Y? Edith Brackney Lana Comparin Henry Faccio Dou Koenig C.O.E. Intro. .Computers Marketing yping ...X .Q VME: . .211 Ai-x fig! V :fi 547: .Q '77, .+-'. -Gigi 5 K W., , Y . Q N Q W N. 5. e .1 Q iii . Q5 8 Q tt? 1 K is Q gm V 1 ' AV 2 KL 1 W s VE I wr P K K 3 K Xb 5 4, elses ,mfg 4365 5 1 H H fs A EES it 4' 2 Q 'Q' W Sta Q Q as it Q ' - E, in wx gg 5 S 5 ., .. A 3 'S 2 si 'gag 5 sig I 3 4'-LQ' gm 1 ri 13912 K I 1 1 ,K a 3 ' mi 1 if we ,, 'Y J ,i sp. l S' 'S u H wi 2 rp si fi S, ,it s is E xx it Robert Stone Geometry ..,. ..n. -Q iff? ..,. .2 if. . f. gt QXis5.:.5-: '- if: Q .sf .ii Bonnie Puckett Accounting M Stella Hunsaker Jerry Judd Multi Culture CE -v-if if multjculture ice, ag av ,M ima' Don Hi gins Agricu ture Dennis Telleen Arden Rowley Agriculture ---N---.....................,...............4,.9.....t is 1I'1dUSlf1'131 arts career lab Q-... Sheldon White Ted Malsh J lm Richardson Richard Sebrlns James Teehng Ann Knox 7 .y . . f My 2 at 'a ,J Q. Q. L Q 3 Lg, j Department Head Auto Drafting Drafting Welding Career Lab Stan Mondragon works busily on a table. Mr. Kennedy's fifth hour math class at work. Pete Piazza brazes his project. Danny Cugguda and Loren McCleve work out their programs on the computers. It's neat teaching business classes. The students are here because they want to be here and not because they have to. Mrs. Brackney Faculty-267 Sandi Marinella Dept. Head Hal Cluff Biology Col. qv l li bf M Bertella Charon Library rea ding and Science J as xv X1 Q ,. 4, 1 9 frffli 'e f Z his ,lv W , fe ja W gp ,if W 2. , X ' ar e lag, Qi 5? A gli Reading James Johnson Prep Chemistry Neva Coester Prep Biology Jacqueline . , R d Brookshire P3tF1Cl8.H6Ck Jgiggfgq Readmg Dept. Head rlyl A lhlr H J P fl' QP Robert Call Chemistry Connie Albin Biology . :-.' ' -i'. Charles Skinner William Steiner Ken Swansor Physiology Physics Earth Science .llbrary and bookstore Sherri Gardon LYUU Sh0ff Terry Strivmgs Coleen Clement Wllma Steelman L1 rary Librarian Head Librarian Bookstore Bookstore Teaching is a constant challenge-a series of ups and downs. 268-Faculty -N. Coester art and home economics ...af ayu it 5? if lm' ,2:V. ivi A,2EW1 Q P - w.., Gif -l-f .-'-,,. L ': 1 L J ulieta Auerbach Crafts Lee Scott Dept. Head 9 rf . Wilhelmia sf ,Ns X I S Jess CaStellar10 Farrell Holmes Pickett Wynette Howard Photo Drawing Dept, Head Cloth June Plant Ann Sherwood Potpourri Food Preparation ling ' esr 1 J ,- . f tt.s J 'errr - y A ,.,. S.. -, i , is etst i t . M to 1 A ' s 3 zr' -- it tt ,A -i ,:., , id o- -' if-.'Jf.'Xv. A 4,1 Dale Hudson Jan Belknap Marsha Coleman Bill Ebert John Gonzales Dept. Head Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor 1-M '-13-,-:hi-I' ' ' ' ' W' 'wr ' ' E-UI' 'Eli- Allen Kent checks out a book to a student in the lirary. Students in Mrs. Coester's 5th hour biology class concen- trate on an exam. Jennifer Webb, Michelle Walker, and Karri Schmalbeck create Christmas decorations in their foods class. Jeff Terry reviews the student files in the library. Faculty-269 Sp6C16-If educa 131012 Ruth Quintrall Mark Cooper Dept. Head Ind. Instr. , ,jg 11Ae i I ,4-A X e ee :r1:-i , ee I Q H :. ,,ff q, My , v . v w-Q-f f . . M, , W , , -W 1.1 Linda Ficht Ind. Instr. f 1 nglifi-L. ' ,if , ,.,, ,., gl K XR 1 vii.-r J V . F a 919' , ., , - g. H as ' ' , , 2 3 , I y 2 , xl' -L' ' A ' 1 fffif X Holly Earl Cheryl Adams Doris Gadient Ind. Instr. In . Instr. Ind. Instr. I 1- Boy's P.E. play basketball on a rainy day. 2- Mr. Garrett, Fine Arts Department Head, directs a choir. 3- Dance Club, one of Ms. Speck's after school activities, prac- tice Cutie Pie . Pat Higuera uff Mietlowski Pat Cunningham Ind. Instr. n . Instr. Ind. Instr. ,, I ,A VV A . . . - ' f f ' -- . Q Q 5 7' frti i ii Harry Garrett Susan DeKavallas Dale Hall Michael Miller Rob Nichols Dept. Head Drama Stagecraft Band Orchestra 270-Faculty It s rewarding to see the end product of your teaching, to see the kids utilize what skills they've earned and combine these with their own creative input. -Ms. Speck mg f-wi ' tkpii v B B' f .f . Q V' fl ki' H r,, i li t is 'f fe- ' r i i . .. Q, 5:1 A .Q U , , iw 7 Q ' Ben Arredondo Ann Rood Paul Newendyke Kim Speck David Hines Betty Matwick Dept. Head Dept. Head P.E. Activities Dance Advanced P.E. Beg. Dance -f ft' W W -i,h 1' V AVL5 , EEN ie.. pr a u H r l r . rt t 4',. 1 ',.r K if v z - ' y X if Lester Bradley Lorna Kerby Reed Peterson Ted Fowler Richard Hegwood Ralph Preshaw Weight Training P.E. Activities Athletics Dept. Head Drivers d. Drivers Ed. Faculty-271 .lech Walesa set free After the declaration of martial law in Poland on Dec. 13, 1981, solidarity leader Lech Walesa's whereabouts and condition were highly uncer- tain. At this time, the Government was trying to pursuade Mr. Walesa to use his authority to con- vince the Solidarity membership that the restric- tions were imposed for the sake of public order and increased production. Mr. Walesa refused to support the Govern- ment's action, and he was held without being charged with any crime for 11 months. Then, at a hasti y called press conference in Warsaw No- vember 18th, it was announced that Walesa would be set free. Said Walesa: During those eleven months, I did not sign anything, did not resiign from anything, made no declarations .and ma e no commitments. I was released to my great surprise without any obligations, as a completely free man. There was a great deal of curiosity surrounding Walesa's release. Authorities watched him care- fully to see if he still posed a threat to the deci- sions of the Government. Said a Solidarity sup- porter at the Warsaw steel mill, We have to wait and see what kind of Walesa we have. 1- Princess Diana gave birth to Prince William of Wales, who will succeed Prince Charles as heir to the British throne. 2- Solidarity leader Lech Walesa of Poland was released from prison after serving eleven months for refusing to support Governmental actions against solidarity. 3- Soviet President Brezhnev died of a heart attack on Nov. 10. 4- Princess Grace Kelly, former American movie star, was killed in a tragic automobile accident last September when her car plummetted down a steep hillside and caught fire. 2 272 World News ..,, prjn ce William born to diana and charles An heir to the British -throne was born of Prin- cess Diana on June 21. She was in labor over 15 hours before giving birth. to her 7-pound 1V2- ounce Prince. rince Charles was at his younlg wife's side throughout the delivery, which too Elace at St. Mary's Hospital in Paddington. The irth of Prince William of Wales was honored by 41-gun salutes of royal artillery companies, sig- nal ing a king for the 21st century. The Prince was christened in Buckingham Pal- ace as His Royal Highness Prince William Arthur Philip Louis of Wales. At his baptism, William acquired impressive godparents, namesakes, and royal predecessors. Although he will have nurse- maids and a nanny, Diana intends to spend a great deal of time raising William herself. 1 3 prjn cess grace dies in tragic accident Grace Kelly of Philadelphia had proved that an American girl could grow up not only to become a glamorous movie star but also to become a prin- cess. Her career in moves lasted barely five years, until she retired to wed Prince Rainier of Monaco in 1956. Although she worked tirelessly for favor- ite charities, glittering parties, and royal dutiesg she believed that the upbringing of children was a mother's responsibility and devoted much of her attention to her own three children. Her life was suddenly ended in a tragic auto- mobile accident last September. The fatal acci- dent occurred on a winding road in France as Grace and her daughter, Stephanie, returned in their car from Rocagel, their mountain retreat. Apparently she had suffered a stroke and lost con- trol of her car on a hairpin turn. The 1972 Rover fell 40 yds. down a steep hillside and caught fire. Stephanie was hospitalized with a damaged verte- bra, but Princess Grace died the following day, never having regained consciousness. What she might yet have accomplished cannot be known, but the memory of her elegance and vibrant ener- gy will remain in the minds of her doting fans for years to come. tragedy hi ts soviet News of the tragedy spread around the world after the death of President Leonid Ilyich Brezh- nev. He died of a heart attack at the age of 75 on November 10. Brezhnev had presided over the Soviet Union for 18 years, longer than any leader except Stalin. A hockey game on television was replaced by a solemn Beethoven piano recital, a concert was replaced with a patriotic film about Lenin, and television technicians were wearing black arm bands. It wasn't until 26V2 hours later that the Kremlin announced Brezhnev's death. The leadership of the Communist Party passed to Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov, 68, a former KGB chief who said he would continue Brezh- nev's domestic and foreign policies. President Reagan sent Vice President George Bush and Sec- retary of State George Shultz to Moscow for the funeral. heated battle ensues in falkland islands The Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic were the cause of a 74-day war between Argenti- na and Britain. Each nation wanted the right to rule the bleak island chain of boulders populated by 1,800 people and 600,000 sheep. Although Ar- gentina had claimed it's sovereignty for decades, Britain had ruled the area since 1833. Argentine troops invaded the shores on April 2 at Stanley, the capital, and gained control of the islands after a brief gunbattle with a small force of British marines. Following futile peace talks, Bri- tain imposed a 200-mile blockade around the is- land chain. The largest British fleet since World War II steamed toward the Falkland Islands, in- volving more than 100 ships and 25,000 men. Following a heated battle, the Argentine forces surrendered on J une 143 but not before over 1,000 lives had been lost, three-fourths of them Argen- tine. i 'K .xi - ' ff as .N World News 273 F GREASE 4-. Q 5 2.4 -L .AL J , pl, g fm' M' M ' V. iii? 44 Q: nl '--' i a -I:-5 , 1x-A, 4 . VJJY? 3 f HI , . ffl rn: ? IF' Qi' .W Q' SE 1 5:2 ugvd u , 1 :gp . 1, FC-9 +af2w:5awf 5 27 4-National News GAYLON HEYWOOD ,.C'-if J- 'li' fI.:7fQf-3231-, .,5?,Q:1g?2w1 .- -..: --.- 1. JW:x.,5ri:n'y. ,Q -'Q'-avg, , n 5-f ,H-' -J, , 19,31-'Egg' . 'JZ' 1: ff ' 113:25 'u'g,:- K 'E :J 'yui . , Jkxd ' 4 1' -fy - ' v 7-an I P u 5 I W P ' WW' A 5 92:11 ,Q ,.,,. K ,N ipf5 JYi:'- 9:13--,fi .1 ,Y 53:4 'F'-:.1:'fKQ..-: fwflfwri-sa-:yfrm f i.if'iYf7 ' f-'u :'1.-P' bn,-:sv xny- '. nf-1-gg' A pf, YI: p'V A-f I.. Q L QS 'xii 1: I U P xi-'L M1 DRUM MAJOR uf! 3 'T' 17 Qi.: -,gh ffawgg- QQ? JH X 4 X ..,-. N W --' X ,I W , ln' J 1, v ' IIT? 5 Z5 px 'N nj in ,li j X 4 X - Y 2' F, T f fl- f W , W? in , I ' C ,U X1 ,L fig A 11 A , .ram l' is I .. -. ' if '1 '1 X 5' Q' ' il Y ' ' 'rf' f' 'HU . 1 I if - f Q 1 K 6 I V l l I l lfu I, - 5 a Av M I .. Ik E V Nz' ' A J r i ,MAA A -f f S, u ,7 fs . iz' ' -qc ,M Q 6 events capture nation Triumphs and tragedies filled the latter part of 1982 and early part of 1983. Highlights included the life saving discovery of the artificial heart, the tragedy of the Tylenol scare, Reagan's 5 cent gas hike, the football strike, record breaking averages in the stock market, and many others. Altogether, it proved to be a very exciting year. This year had the highest rate of unemploy- ment in 42 years. It climbed from 8.5 percent to 10.8 percent by November. Unemployment of- fices were plagued by long lines and no jobs to put the people in. The factories were at their lowest levels of merchandise output since the war. Bank- ruptcy was another problem for the economy. Bu- sinesses were closing at the fastest pace in 50 years. There was one good note for the economy- the inflation rate dropped by 3 percent. Cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol killed seven people in the Chicago area. They were un- likely companions in death - a 12 year old girl with a sore throat, a mother recovering from childbirth, a post office supervisor with chest pains and a stewardess resting after a flight. The tainted capsules of America's best-selling over- the-counter pain reliever all were bought the same day, Wednesday, September 29, 1982. By that Friday all seven victims were dead, including a mourning husband and wife who took capsules from the same cyanide-filled bottle that had killed the man's brother. Johnson 85 Johnson, maker of the product, spent S100 million recalling its cap- sules. The hunt for those responsible spanned the nation. By the years end, tamper-resistant Extra- Strength Tylenol was back on the shelf. I've always used Excedrin, so the Tylenol scare didn't really affect me. Kris Fletcher. The contract between the National Football League and Players Association expired July 15, 1982, with no movement at all on major issues. The players did not strike during training camps, they waited until Sept. 21, the day after the end of the second regular season weekend. The strike was settled Nov. 16. The league added an extra game to make a nine-game season schedule and announced that 16 teams would qualify for ex- panded Super Bowl playoffs instead of the usual 10. Players demanded a fixed percentage of NFL gross revenues but later changed that to a fixed percentage of television revenues. They got nei- ther. Players compromised on a demand for 31.6 million over four years and accepted 31.6 million over five years. I didn't miss professional football at all. Profes- sional athletes are over paid as it is. The owners should have let them stay on strike. Bill Reinson. On the night of December 2, 61 year old Dr. Barney Clark made history. He was the first hu- man to receive a man-made heart. Mr. Clark was 19 y com plete Surprise suffering from an inoperable heart disease. Doc- tors say that without the artificial heart, Clark probably would have died by morning. There were a few setbacks, but he is now doing fine. After three years of simmering anger in the Miracle Valley community, Chicago based Christ Miracle Healing Church members engaged in a brawl and shoot-out with Cochise County sheriff's deputies on October 23. Members of the all-black congregation claimed they were being harassed by neighboring whites and law enforcement auth- orities. The bloody battle broke out after deputies attempted to serve arrest warrants on several church members who had not appeared in court on traffic violations. Deaths of two church mem- bers and the severe injuring of deputies and oth- ers resulted from the battle. 1- National Football League players strike from September 21 to November 16. . 2- Gaylon Heywood is awarded the title Best American Drum Major. 3- Reagan's gas tax increase is to become effective in April. 4- Cochise County's deputies are confronted by irate members of the Christ Miracle Healing Church. 5- Cyanide-laced Tylenol is declared responsible for seven deaths. 6- 1982 brought the discovery of the aritificial heart. 7- The national unemployment level soared, reaching heights comparable to the Great Depression of the 1930's. I El lllllnuu IULJIEIII YYI Y VAL'VA 0 YY Allk Al -I Ak AIIIIII AI ' -Z I iv- -lllllll 7 A l A l I . . ll J l l 9. my aax + 7 National News 275 school news It was pretty quiet at Mesa High this year. The basketball team started off the season with victo- ry by defeating the first ranked South Mountain. The final score was 72-63. On campus, there was an epidemic of hepatitis. Hepatitis is a disease of the liver and is spread through close contact. Many students were re- quired to get painful shots. The month of January brought about the win- terfest. It was a week full of winter activities in- cluding an ice block sit, white as snow day, when white clothing was worn, and ski bum day, when students dressed in their ski clothes and attempt- ed the ski walk set up in the amphitheater. We wanted the Winterfest to build up spirit for second semester, commented Shelley Garner. A change took place at the Co-ed. The dance went from formal attire to semiformal. There were mixed feelings about the change. Some stu- dents felt it aided in reducing the high cost while others thought it detracted from the elegance of the evening. Morp Cprom spelled backwardsl was initiated by Student Council. It was a new idea for a dance in which everything was done just the opposite of the prom. Casual clothing replaced formalwear, and dried flowers took the place of corsages. The dance proved to be an interesting, not to mention a unique, evening for all. - Curt Yardley takes a shot against Dobson High. - Debbie .Towers and Bill Jones share a dance at the co-ed held in our gym. 3- Hare Band marches in the Veterans Day Parade. 4- John Rhodes, long time state legislator, announced his re- tirement from Congress. - Steven Steinberg was acquited of his wifes murder. - Joseph Billie Gwin broke into KOOL-TV studios and held anchorman Bill Close and technician Luie Villa hostage on the air. 1 2 5 6 276 School News w I I Y 1 4 J l i i AFD u I i. l .t v ' In l 1 E i mf' 5 7'M,,'-'- 5 X,-Mk! 3 .XLA .xwigihmimqir i 4QW. ag, .l i N T , Q5 A l iii? Al' a S 3 e S t e +1 4 l ,wg a new , 31 of m 1 W if 3 S , ' KQ t it 21, if W s r t 'ft J ' J A K':k is iiiiff wir if l lm a Senator, John Rhodes, retired from Congress ' ah gwggfg after completing his 30th year in the Senate. Jo- Qff' 'i W i i'i' iff , Aiift ' r iita like gjkfzgf a arrair seph Billie broke into the KOOL-TV 10 news room f to M . 'Tig fg w f lggg, and took anchorman, Bill Close, and technician, K .afgjk jfWj,gxQ,l,riTi g ,Q .,- j ,,,, or WESQ Luie Villa, hostage, demanding some time on the t r 't f- if L':v,fi f ' 5,9 , g, t air. After a five-hour seige, during which he held F ,g . gttt Af 5 ' laaei a gun on Close, his twenty-minute statement, of- iji a,,ii ff g Yi s,a,, ,gi ggzh fering to sIaIve liahe world, wias reaidtroveir the 10 ii if ' ,wijfl'fl i slziifiigwlg-f i pm. news. e t en quiet y re ease e os ages 1, and was jailed. Anew pro Football team was orga- H ' ,tii W ,,,,,,,.,,, a ' nized to play in the USFL, the Arizona Wran- as , 2 6 glers. The team consisted of recruits from all over. Some came from college while others were cut from the N.F.L. gnuq X 'Q .A A NN! r i ,Iron Mi . N' W -1 ,Fifi 6,02 X' Q' 5 1 5 ' State News-277 I DEANN the moments that turned into hours Dear Gang, It seems like just yesterday we walked into room 121 and didn't know V2 of the people we were looking at. Now it's like we have all united and become a family at school. I hardly can be- lieve that we managed to make this book in the amount of time that we had. Remember that color deadline and having to glue all the pictures on boards? What about the time Lynn walked over to the cutter and asked How do we use this cropper? and good ole' Tonya making sure all of us had cakes for our birthdays. Debbie and Clint sure had a fun time taking the art club picture six times. And, of course, we can't forget Mr. Bradshaw's jokes. Cdid anyone ever get the punch lines?D All of you gave me some wonderful memories that I will treasure forever. Even though we had 278 Superstition Staff some bad times, I think the good times far out numbered them. Don't ever be afraid to try new things even if it means breaking traditions. Al- ways have respect for yourself, for it is then that you will gain the respect of others. Our moment is now and we must choose a path to which we will follow. Be proud of who you are and have pride in what you can become. I want to thank you all for your friendships and dedication. I hope it was as worthwhile for you as it was for me. The best of luck to each of you. CARRY ON! Sincerely, Kara Dunlap Editor-in-Chief DARIN JULIE DANA KRIS Superstition Staff-279 WMM ,f W I My is ,Mm wg TN X S gmw Q 3 KN-M N g, wx W Fwniwww 'f': Y ws v A L x N :AH Mewmsawssw sw ggsgsgsgx . N' fp, .. X xg Q 1 3' , 1 Sa X K-X , -E. ff? X Rx X x SN A , X N X X 5 x Q3 Az. Q L N- E X I mx S N - 'kkkk N am Q , C - gn N xx 'N --fi frjen dshjps grow to become gold, refjn ed Make new friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine, Age will mellow and refine. . , P 4 Friendships that have stood the test- Q Time and change-are surely best, 'fa F Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, ' Friendship never knows decay. 'R i. ...-x 4 X, iw Lf' i X Q .f For 'mid old friends, alas! may die, New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast- New is good, but old is bestg Make new friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. E' . s..,................m-'-1 M X ggyg if F 'as- .. Ng ,. M 11... M 5 so ' fsilf' K Joseph Parry 44 , V3 J .-fi' Lf 1 if A 'S 'A Students go to different classes after visiting the locker area. I'm a bird, I'm a plane, I'm Darin Mitchell! Frank Ochoa waves good-bye to friends at the end of the day. Playing Raiders of the Lost Ark at a pep assembly is Steve Martin. Chris White, Michelle Walker, and John Noetzel build a human snowman during Winter Fest. Bill Reinson and Jeff Curtis are caught sharing a slow dance in the newspaper room. Sherwin Loar and Darrin Nielson learn how to put film in the projector in A.V. Closing-281 -.... .....-.-- ., ,.. , , . - ...,.,....4.,.......-.............. N Q. the moment is now. . . Abbey, Michael 92, 8, 182 Abell, James 132 A CAPELLA 86 Acosta, Carolina 182 Acosta, Sandra 168 Acre, Jackie 90 Acton, Matthew 55, 92, 182 Acuff, Jerrie 57, 62, 100, 132 Adair, Mikel 80, 168 Adams, Douglas 168 Adams, Joseph 182 Adams, Kevin 54, 182 Adams, Krista 54 Adams, Lamont 168 Adamski, Becky 52, 182 Aiggiu, Sivea 52, 86, 132, Aguirre, Martha 89, 168 Aguirre, Norma 168 A les, Tammy 52, 72, 182 Alatorre, Gil 168, 219 Alflaixtar, Angelita 40, 97, Alcantar, Sylvia 97, 182 Alexander, Paul 9, 17, 18, 27, 70, 72, 123, 132, 234 Algiene, Marie 132 Algiene, Rene 168, 197 , Allen, Dallas 219 Allen, Deann 168 Alfgg, Jonathan 23, 52, 72, Allen, Kim 132 Allen, Michelle 132 Alfggd, Cassi 80, 86, 87, Agagd, Douglas 132, 198, Allred Lisa 78, 80, 94, 98, 168 i - Almeida, Cindy 54, 72, , 100, 182 Alvarado, Elizabeth 88, 89, 97, 168 Amato, Joan 132 Amato, Steven 182 Anderson, Katheryn 168 Anderson, Richard 182 Anderson,,Vickie 132 Andrade, John 196, 219 Antonucci, Dante 132 Arajate, Rosemary 89 Arellano, Alvin 182 , Arena, Kyle 168 Areyzaga, Leroy 182 ARIZONANS 53 Armendariz, Christine 101, 168 Armenta, Mary 21, 35, 39, 62278, 84, 97, 99, 123, Armstrong, Brian 72, 80, 168 Armstrong, Cynthia 72, 78, 98, 168 Armstrong, Sue 132 Arnett, Darren 52, 182, 196 Arrendale, William Arreola, David 132 Arroyos, Andrew 132 Arroyos, Elizabeth 84 Arroyos, Paul 132 Arthur, Pamela 182 Arzate, Rosemary 182 284 Index A3153-oft, Lisa 21, 52, 207, Ashcroft, Thomas 98, 132, 182 Atkins, Cherie Atkinson, Rita Attanasio, Richard Atwood, Michele 168 Aubuchon, Daniel 182 Audrada, John 89 Aunchman, Kenneth Austin, Richard Ayers, Allyson 132 Ayers, Michele Babbitt, Elisa 182 Babbitt, Felipe 133 Babinski, Agril 182 Baca, Lena 9, 182 Bacon, Maria 76, 78, 80, 81, 98, 99, 123, 133 Bagby, Chuck 182 Baird, Char 182, 223 Baker, Kelly 182 Baker, Franklin 54 Baker, Scott 198 Baldwin, Norma 55, 168 Brarggochie, Joseph 182, Bannochie, Steven 133 Baranski, Kristine 56, 78, 84, 109, 168, 210, 211 Barbee, Darrin 168, 224 Barcus, Corrine 94, 168 Barker, Myra 182 Barnes, Patricia 168 Barnes, Randy 182 t Barnes, Thomas 63,182 Barnett, Gary 182 Barreras, Carrie 182 Barrientos, Lisa 89, 168 Barringer, Frederic 182 Bartlett, Robert 6, 23,' 27, 86, 87, 123, 133, 234 Bartram, Sharon 96, 133 BASEBALL CLUB 62 BASKETBALL CLUB 62 Bates, Tod 97, 133 Batista, Sylvia 88 Batiste, Edward 133 Battel, Marihelen 97, 133 Bauer, Teresa 133 Bauler, Zachary 168, 197 Bauman, Mark 182 Bawinski, April 236 Beals, Charlene 80, 82, 133 Bear, James 168 Bear, John 168 Beattie, Kerri 52, 97, 182 Beaudet, Charles 182, 196, Beck, Allen 182 Beck, Amy 182 Beck, Karen 54, 72, 74, 168, 203 Becker, Susan 98, 182 Beebe, Nancy 96, 133 Beeman, Sherri 94, 168 Begaye, Kaye 59, 168, 204, 250. 239 Begaye, Lorenzo 168 Begeman, Paula 168 Bebrman, Melissa 182 Bell, Elizabeth 168, 240 Bell, Tamera 74, 182 Bello, Armando 182, 232 Bello, Irma 168 Bender, Chris 182 Benedict, Kevin 203 Benjamin, Amy 23, 60, 76, 98, 99, 123, 168, 223, 254, 238, 239 Berdge, Deborah 182 Bergeman, Russell 23, 60, 336123, 169, 178, 204, Berger, Felicia 60, 133 Berger, Karyn 134 Bermudez, Goeffrey 169 Bermudez, Timothy 63, 182, 215 Berry, Renee 87, 169 Best, Crystal 182 Best, Michael 169 Bethea, Evie 96, 134, 234 Bethea, John 182, 210 Beutler, Eric 181, 182, 215 Bevel ' lle 169 7 ie , ei a , , Biebl, Tina 182 Bier, Lori 182 Beirwagen, Allen 92, 169 Bingham, Roni 78, 80, 81, 82, 90, 134 Bitner, Charlie 182 Bitsilly, Rogxena 182 - Bitsui, Sara 59, 169 Blad, Sharon 17, 134, 220 Blaha, Mark 97, 134 Blair, Heather 63, 193, 223 Blankeship, Ann 72, 182 Blankenship, Jack 54, 182 Blankley, Tom 134 Blau, Diana 40, 78, 80, 81, 82, 134 Blomgren, David 182 - Bluth, Rochelle 76, 98, 181, 207, 239, 110 Boeldt, Kathy 169 Bombard, David Bonaventura, Valerie 182 Bond,,.lames'182 , , Bone, Anita-169 , Boroviak, Timothy Bothe, Richard 97 Bouck, Gregory 134 Bowden,1LiSa 57 . 169 Bowen, Christine 169 Bowers, Darin 134 - Bowers, Terri 183 Bowring, Marnie 54, 169 BOYS LEAGUE 78 Brackney, Robert 183 Bradley, Mike 183 Bradley, Tracy 23, 86, 87, 118, 169, 254 Bragg, Elizabeth 169 Braithwaite, Holly 52, 60, 78, 128, 169 Braithwaite, Lormy 169. 183 Brandt, John 169 Brant, Edward 55, 183 Bratcher, Steven 183, 196 Brewer, Tina 101, 183 Briggs, Tom 169 Bristow, Russell 169, 234 Bristow, William 183 Broberg, Brian 84, 169 Broege, Gloria 183 Brooks, Kimberly 134 Brott, Kimberly 169 Broughton, Amy 169 Broughton, Diane 169 Brown, Cynthia 78, 98, 183, 203 Brown, Elaine 94, 169 Brown, Eric 169 Brown, Kaelyn 52, 72, 134 Brown, Kent 52 Brown, Loren 234 Brown, Robin 74, 75, 134 Brown, Tara 183 Brown, Terry 169 Brown, Todd 134 Brown, Tom 169 Brown, Wallace 169 Bruscato, Gina 92, 240 Bryan, Anthony 169 Bryant, Tanya 169 Buchanan, Robin 72, 169 Buchanan, Todd 183 Buchler, Mary 183 Bukowski, John 183 Bunch, Deanna 39, 42, 56, 57, 60, 62, 66, 70, 98, 100, 123, 134 BUNNIES 66 Bunsic, Sherri 134 Burdick, Seena 182 Burgess, Valerie 169 Biiggioyne, Ann 90, 123, Burgwin, Frank 183 Burns, Michelle 169 Burns, Susan 134 Burns, Teresa 169 Burton, Richard'183 British, Monica 56, 78, 84, Bush, Daniel 183 Byler, Kellie 239 Cabrera, Jaqueline 63, 94, 169, 223 Calderon, Guillermo 89.169 Calderon, Jose 88, 134 Caldwell, Micheal 183 Calgroves, Kelly 78 Calhoun, Roger 135 Call, James Callister, Steve 135, 204, 234 Cammack, Connie 169- Campbell, Henry . Campbell, Janell 169, 207 Campbell, Patricia Canez, Joseph 135, 198 Cannon, Monica 86, 169 Carazo, Steven 135 i ' Cardenas, Fabian Cardon, Sharla 52, 169 Carmack, Noel 183 Carmichael,,Penny Ann Carnes, Billy 169 Carnes, Christine 183 Carney, Christopher 135 Caroccio, Paul 97 Carpenter, Anna 63, 183, 207, 223 Carpenter, Kevin 135 Carpenter, Robert Calgenter, Russell 21, 78, Carr, Tammy 64, 169 Carroll, Sandi 96, 135 Carrothers, Karen 135 Carter, Monte Carter, Norman cn-ter, Sally 136 Casella, Jeffery 183, 197 Calsgg, Katherine 98, 123, Casey, Kristina 78, 84, 98, 162. 169 Cashatt, Dena 135 Casillas, Robert 169 Cassavaugh, Kevin 169 Castillo, Anthony Castle, Gregg 135 Castle, Sally 135 Castro, Jimmy 183 5 Castro, Sandy 60, 72, 136 Caudill, Robyn 183 Center, Darin 136 Cerny, Victoria 52, 183 Certain, Linda 65, 169 1 Cervantes, Armando Chaira, Abe 169 Chaisson, Monique 136 Chaisson, Paul 183 Chalk, Frank 183 Chamberlain, David Chamberlin, David 136 Chamberlin, Todd 183, 196, 232 Chandler, Darrin 136 Chapel, Brian 136 Chapman, Brian K '78, 80, 98, 169 Chapman, David 52, 183 Chapman, David R 183 Chapman, John C 136 Chapman, Laura 184 Chapman, Lydia 169 Chapman, Lynda 236 Cbcggman, Paula 52, 78, 82 . 1 . Chapman, Pete 78 Chapman, Rhonda 52, 136, 206, 207, 240, 241 Chapman, Timothy 54, 80 Chapman, Uarda 84, 207, 238, 239 Chapman, Paul 27, 74, 136 Charley, Nelson 184 Chatham, Carla 52, 136 Chavez, Tammy 184, 236 Chesley, Maren C 51, 123, 152, 181, 184 Cheswick, Robert 94, 184 Cheves, Sheila 136 Chlaro, Raeann 15, 42, 56, 70, 72, 100, 123, 137 Chiodi, Melinda 84, 169 itw Will' 137, Choate, Rebecca 78, 84, 169 Chen, Sae 169 Cligplpi, Rhonda 92, 97, CHRISTIAN SEMINARY 65 Christen, Stacey 52, 184 Clggtensen, .Io ynn 184, Christian, Ivan 169, 196, 197 Christian, Lupe 137 Clirgigtianson, David 52, Church, Christina 12, 78, 80, 169 Clapham, Amy 184, 239 Claridge, David 52, 184 Claridge, Symantha 72, 74, 137 Clark, Allyson 78, 96, 137 Clark, Connie 184 Clark, Debbie 137 Clark, Elizabeth 169 Clark, Lawrence 169 Clark, Ryan 169 CLASS COUNCILS 98 Slay, Jodi 170 llem, Tracy 137 Dlerkin, Teri 52, 184 flewell, Diane 184, 228, 229 ilick, Timothy 184 ilifton, Caleb 224 llifton, Katie 169 ilifton, Naomi 72, 90, 137 lline, Bryan 178, 224 Zline, Deanna 137 lline, Raleigh 184 Zlosson, Donald 72 Elouse, Susan 66, 74, 78, 80. 98, 169 ilow, Melinda 74, 123, 170 flag, Christine 56, 74, 75, Bluff, Kevin 184, 204, 234 loaley, Mishelle 98 Iobos, Jose 72, 84, 87, 90, 137 70E 90 Ioffey, Sandra 72, 170 ioffey, Sharon 74, 170 Iogdill, Kelly 65, 72, 184 loker, Leroy 184 lole, Robert 65 lolgrove, Calli 170 Iollett, Janine 184 Bollier, Gregory 97, 137 lolllns, Cherie 84, 170 Iollins, Melissa 23, 52, 87, 184 Iollins, Joel 137 IOLORGUARD 70 Bolton, Jacquelyn 137 Zolton, Thomas 54, 72, 170 Bombs, Kelly 170 1Gl?3'l?l', Stephanie 88, 104, Ionaway, Denise 137. 209, 220 IONCERT BAND 54. Ionkel, Teri 184 lonnell, Margaret 63, 65, 84' mnebb 137 Bonney, ie 1onaar,,RQy 97, 137 t .- Ionrnd,YJeniSe 97, 137, 11 203 Ionrad, Scott 12, 72, 80, 170 lonrad, Mark, 72, 180, 184, lontreras, Annette iiiil 9 138, 236 g Iontreras, Hctor 138 Book, Carolyn 100, 184,535 look, James 170 ' i' look, Sandy 84, 138 Dooley, Mishelle 184 Iooper, Henry 63, 184, 215 Iooper, Willian 170 Jcippinger, Joedy 74, 75, 38, 224 l Zormier, Kevin 72, 170 Iornell, Kimberli 184 Iorson, David 63, 65, 97, 138, 212 Boston, Ricki 170 Ioulson, Michael 138 Jouncilor, Amy '72, 97, 138 Iourcy, Kelly 138 Joursen, Darl 170 Jousten, Michael 92, 184 Iovlll, JefferL55 lox, Dawn 1 'Jr-abtree, Timotgig' 138 Dramer, Judy 1 Zravatt, Pamela 170, 209 Iraven, Sandra 100, 184 Drawford, Billie 170 Jrawford, Kelly 184 CREATIVE ARTS CLUB 64 Cree, Shawnleigh 138 Crimmlns, Steve 170 Drockett, Burt 63, 215 Crockett, Daryl 52, 170, 234 Crockett, Tracy 63, 94, 167, 170, 223 Cross, Lori 184 Cru7r6t, Cindy 78, 80, 98, 1 Cruz, Charmaine 138 Csader, Marvin 170 Cugudda, Daniel 78, 104, 139, 198, 200, 224, 267 Cull, Charles 170 Cummings, Richard 52, 72, 170 Cummins, Kirk 184 Curry, Foiy 197 Curtis, Je frey 6, 27, 39, 54, 70, 72, 76, 78, 88, 139, 281 Cusick, Ivan 72 Dakin, Dwayne 139 Dakin, Suellen 78, 184, 228 Dan, Antoinette 59, 139 Dan, Jeanette 59, 184 Dana, Gail 184 DANCE CLUB 50 Darr, Brenda 184 Dastru Tom 12, 27, 78, so, 1159, 203. 234 9 56 Daug erty, regor , , 60, 62, 70, 72, 103: 112, 139, 146 Davies, Jane 139 Davies, Natalie 139 Davis, Amanda 78, 170 Davis, Cheryl 96, 139 Davis, Eric 184, 196, 219 Davis, Jeannene 52, 66, 78, 94, 95, 99, 123, 139, 235 Davis, Michael 139 Davis, Rae, ,184 Davis, Robert 184i o'-1- 1 96,5 ---'-1l,, . Dodge, Lisa 70, 72, 90, 140 Does, Tammra 184 Doll, Forrest 72, 140 Dollbaum, Nancy 171 Domskie, Jana 184 Doughty, Kimberly 184 Douglas, Lisa 56, 70, 72, 90, 140 Dowell, Timothy 184 DRAMA CLUB 86 Drews, John 58 Drummond, Rick 224 Drummond, Toby 224 D'Addahho, Jared 139, 198, 200 Duarte, Maria 89 Duffy, Gregory 171 Dukart, David 140 Dukate, John 140, 198, 230 Duke, Darwin 78, 184 Duke, Fredrick 17, 94, 98 Dunlap, Kara 23, 60, 62, 78, 86, 100, 123, 140 Dunn, Brent 94, 171, 198, 232 Dunn, Clint 117, 171 Dunsford, Annick 52, 65, 92, 184 Du ke, Abby 17, 39, 42, 63, 62, 66318, ss, 1oo, 123, 140 Dupont, Leslie 52, 72, 184 Duran, Paul 171 Durazo, Maricela 101, 184 Durham, Michelle 184 Duiwagl, Stephen 140, 202, Dvorak, Linda 171 Dvorak, Peter 55, 184 Dyer, Laura 84, 171 Dyer, Sherry 101, 184 Dyer, Jack 84, 197 219, 258 otieeea taats ,AAQ ff, iQ.Eiaea1Philliisis171s - navis, scott 139, 196 Igevin 184, Davison, Debra 56, 139 197, 219 gawson, gSmelz3:g39 Eaton, Gagy 5291171 i r,,.- .,,,,, - . . . ' 01' C03 mstafisgsgf,Sandi-alfeime:sf aett 171 DECA 94 Deiegngwater, Georgene Dekonty, Pamela 139 Dellinger, Dana 60, 62, 76, 78, 98, 99, 100, 108, 112, 123, 167, 170, 211, 236 Delmoe, Stacie 52, 60, 72, 78, 84, 170 Denham, Daryl 170 Denney, Dixie 65, 72, 170 Depriest, Samuel 94, 139 Derry, David 72 Desenberg, Dianna 170 Devlto, Patricia 171 Dewage, Anthony 94, 99, 1 Devoe, Michele 171, 210, 211 Devoss, Linda 97, 140 Dewitt, Adrian 184 Dewitt, Brenda 171 Dewyer, Laura 97, 140 Diaz, Michelle 101, 184 Diaz, William 171, 215 Diehl Ken 6, 12, 21, 23, 132658, so, 82, 117, 123, Dion, Marie 6, 60, 94, 99, 118, 140, 265 Dipippa, Leanna 184 Doane, Tim 140 - A Dockery, Toni 184 Edwards, Sandi iiil 101,-9184 Edwards, Shawn 52, 184 Edwards, Frank 94, 140 Ehle, Lauri 140, 236 Ehlert, Virginia 171 Ekdahl, John 171 Elio, Joseph 184, 250 Elio, Robert 184 Elkins, Randall 184, 210, 219 Ellebrecht, Jody 171 Ellington, Stacy 184 Ellison, Paula 171 Ellison, Tammy 185 Ellsworth, David 52, 185 Ellsworth, Nancy 52, 80, 82, 140 - Elmer, Kimberly 78, 171 Elmer, Melinda 78, 128, 140 Elrich, Kerri 171 Elston, Amy 185 Emans, Helen 167, 171 Emery, Dianna 140 Engquist, Lisa 100, 185 Enriquez, Frank 63, 94, 167. 171, 212 Epps, Ray 171 Erbaugh, Russell 23, 86, 87, 171 , is Erdman, Teri 140 Eriigtksen, Mary Ann 52, Escalera, Radames 171 Espino, Pedro 171 Essenburg, Amy 171 Estella, Maria 171 Evans, Cara 78, 80, 98, 171 Evans, Darren 185, 219 Exiaqns, Derek 78, 80, 82, Evans, Taunya 58, 84, 171 Everts, Deborah 171 Eyring, Hank 171 Ezcurra, Cynthia 185 Ezeurra, Ernestine 141 Facemire, Shauna 78, 171 Fager, Gregory 171, 224 Faien, Clif ord 97, 141 Falk, Malcolm 141 Falk, Suzanne 185 Farley, Donna 62, 72, 74, 100, 141, 261 Farnsworth, Christopher 171, 254 Farnsworth, John 21, 52, 56, 167, 234 Farnsworth, Juli 52, 56, 141 Farnsworth, Rueben 171 Farrar, Carl 171 Farrow, Loraine 84, 171 Fasse, Candy 141 Faueher, Rovert. 171 Fazekas, Georgie 171 FBLA 84 Felger, Tracy 60 Felix, Stephanie 101, 185 Fenn, Elila 171 Ference, Shawnee 185 Ferguson, Teri 141 Ferrin, Rovert 27, 80, 82, 141, 198, 200 Fictum, Jeffrey 171 Flctum, Julie 185 Fields, Donovan 103 A Fields, Jol'ms185, 196, 219 Fields, Ruth 66 .171 A Figor, Ann 74, 78, 97, 185 Fine, Beth Finerd, Jim 17, 118, 127, D 128- -- Flnlrle, Edward 185. 215 Finnell, Christina 90, 141 Firethunder, Bradley 185 Fisher, Tina 100, 185 Fitzgerald, Angela 52, 185 Fitzgerald, Kara 171 Fitzwilliams, Kevin 171 Flaws, Kathryn 21, 72, 118, 171 Flechsig, Scott 171 197, 219 Fleener, Marci 141 Flennor, Debbie Fleming, Kevin 63, 94, 167, 171, 212 Fliefiging, Michael 63, 185, Fletcher, Brett 78, 141 Fletcher, Gregory 185 Fletcher, Kristopher 62, 100, 142 Flores, Debra 54, 97, 101, 185 Flores, Eddie Flores, Karen 78, 84, 171 Flowers, David 185 Floyd, David 55, 142 Fonseca, Daniel 94, 95, 142 Fortner, Karri 185 Fournier, James 171 Fourmer, Robert 224 Fouts, Dawn Fowler, Ted 142, 230 Fox, Brenda 56, 78, 80, 171 Fox, Julia 142 Fox, Timmy 185 Fraire, Linda 185 Franks, Lesia 127, 171 Frazier, David Frazier, Jonell 84, 171 Freeland, Robert 171 Flieaeman, Joe 185, 196, 4 Freestone, Darren 78, 94, 171 Frelix, Charles 185 French, Mitchell 185 Frey, Steven 171 Friend, Carl Frisbie, Candice 74, 171 FRISBEE CLUB 51 Frix, Gayla 185 Fuentes, Pamela Fuessel, Patrick Fuller, Carolyn 52, 62, 78, 99, 100, 123, 142 Fuller, Julia 62, 78, 98, 100, 167, 172 Fuller, Tyna Gahbitas, Deann 52, 54, 76 78, 123, 142 GA!-1-TSO 60 Galarza, Gilbert 172, 196, 197, 232 Gale, Shelley 21, 98, 185 Galvan, Troy 185, 196, 219, 234 Gange, Cami 54, 185 Gaona, Christolpher 172 Gaona, Joann 85 Garcia, Denise 239 Garcia, Gracie 185 Garcia, Guillermo 172 Garcia, Joseph 172 Garcia, Martin 186 Garcia, Michelle 84 Garigpo, Susan 98, 186, 22 , 229 Garner, Shelle 62, 76, 78, D 84, 88, 99, 117. 142 Garrett, Matt 186 Garrlgus, Mabel 92, 172, 209, 228 Garza, Enrique 89, 197 Garza, Rene 172 Gasporra, Tina 172 Gates, Brian 42, 56, 72, 149, 159 Gates, Michael 55, 185 Gatto, Tonya 142 Gavin, Kimberly 185 Geahlen, Darlene 185 Gebhia, Cicily 55, 185, 254 Geier, John 186, 196 GERMAN CLUB 92 Getz, Joseph 172 Gibson Elizabeth 72, 78, 98, its Gibson, Mary 142 Glertuga, Ronald 186 Gilles, Lisa 186 Gilmore, Vaughn 172 Gilpin, Shannon 52, 193 Goats, Rodney 172 Goedert, Robin 72, 142, 204, 205, 236 Goist, Vicki 142 Gollmer, Jerry 186 Gomez, Carlos 172, 197 Gomez, Dann 89 Gomez, Tina 97, 186 Index 285 Gonzales, Frank 186, 197 Gonzales, Michelle 186 Gonzales, Tom 142 Gonzales, Emelio 186 Gonzales, Omar 89, 172 Goodman, Catherine 55, 98, 172, 207 Goodrich, 96, 142 Goodwin, Eric 186 Goss, Tammera 186 Goss, Virginia 172 Graeb, Clayton 172 Graeb, Jacen 172 Graffius, Carol 90, 142 Graft, Richard 186, 226 Graham, Gary 186 Granillo, Michelle 52, 70, 72, 186, 223 Granillo, Monica 101, 186 Gray, Darrin 52, 172, 197, 219 Green, Pamela 186 Greer, Gary 84, 172 Gregory, Kent 172 ' Gregory, Valerie 186 Griffin, Lila 39, 40, 58, 80, 97, 142, 160 Griggs, Teri 84, 142 Grisham, James 142 Groscost, Elizabeth 80, 82, 142 Guillory, Ray 143 Gulczynski, Thad 56, 143 Gulick, Christopher 186, 197 Gulick, Heidi 143 Gulick, Joseph 197, 220 Gullett, Michell 186 Gulley, Sean 54, 172, 198 Gunnell, Stephanie 52, 172 Gushwa, Laurie 172 Gliglirie, Susan 186, 210, Gutierrez, Francisca 99, 172 Gutierrez, Joe 172 Gutierrez, Juan 186 Haesemeyer, Karin 54, 74, 75, 82 Haga, John 86, 94, 143 Haley, James 92, 143 Hall, Dale 52 Hall, Mark 172 Hall, Terra 186 Halliday, Spencer 52, 172, 198, 230 Haigited, Karen 78, 80, 98, Haltom, Andrean 96, 143 Ham, Estrellitta 186 Hambrick, Rodney 186, 227 Hamler, Greg 186 Hamilton, Annemarie 143 Hamlin, Angela 143 Hamnian, James 52, 186 HEIQIEOCK, Christopher 186, Hancock, Rebecca 52, 78, 98. 172 Hancock, William 172 Handley, Jennifer 172 Hansen, Dean 172 Hansen, Jennifer 54, 80, 82, 143 Hansen, Sean 172 Harambasic, Jackie 143 Hardwick, Walter 172 HARE BAND '10, 71, 72, 73 Hardy, Sharon 186 Hargis, Honore 18, 23, 74, 80, 98, 123, 183, 186 Harmon, Lori 172, 185 Harnisch, Raymon 143 Haro, John 143 Harper, Andra 128, 173 Harper, Leanne 42, 56, 62, 100, 144 Harper, Tory 97, 144 Harris, David 186 Harris, Gregory 144 Harris, Kristen 186 Harris, Michele 52, 186 Harrison, Lannett 186 Harrison, Michael 173 Hart, Dale 144 Harter, Shannon 78 Harter, Shaun 144 Hartley, Michelle 62, 78, 98, 118, 123, 186 Harvey, Brian 97 Haslock, Julie 186 Hatch, Anna 52, 74, 186 Hathcock, Lisa 186 Havird, Donald 173 Hawley, Kristine 96, 144 Hawn, Craig 186 Hawn, Fredric 97, 144 Haws, Paul 173, 196, 234 Hawthorne, Joyce 100, 186 Haynie, Ethan 186 Haywook, Arthur 186 Healion, Lisa 186 Heard, Margueritte 186 Hecker, Kenneth 144, 204 Hecker, Vina 52, 186 Hedberg, Joel 92, 173 Heiner, Quentin 186 Helbling, James 186 Hellerberg, Peter 37, 60, 100, 144, 224 Hemminghaus, Andy 172 Henderson, Marie 173 Hendrickson, Cathy 173 Hepler, Jennifer 90, 144 Herbert, Christy 92, 173, 236 Herbert, Shane 186 Hernandez, Christopher 186, 197, 234 Hernandez, Javier 186 HERO 96 Hesting, Kimberly 84, 186, 205, 223 Heywood, Gaylon 15, 35, 39, 54, 70, 71, 72, 78, 80, 81, 82, 98, 118, 123, 144 Hiatt, Deborah 52, 186, 207 Hiatt, Max 52, 144 Hightower, Christopher 145, 234 Higuera, Marcella 186, 206, 207, 223, 239 Hilglgebrand, Steven 78, Hildenhrandt, Frank 80, 92, 186 Hglalgnhrandt, Joseph 84, Hill, David 35, 145, 198, 199, 200, 211 Hill, Kenneth 173 Hill, Ronni 52, 54, 72, 87, 798, 186, 228 Hinz, Davide 56, 57, 60, 72, 104. 112. 145, 160 Hitze, Sandra 186 s Hixson, Dristopher 187 Hobbs, Debbie 72, 187 Hodges, Eric 55, 145 Hodges, Monte 187 Hofmann, Lisa 187 Hofmann, Richard 173 Holck, Rashell 187 Holleman, Elizabeth 187 Holloway, John 186, 219 Holloway, Rhonda 145 Holm, Stephani 96, 145 Holmes, Nickolas 187 Holsinger, Teresa 52, 187 Holt, Kelly 84, 100, 173 Hggger, David 173, 204, Hopkins, Kristan 187 Hopper, Bryan 65, 187, 196, 219, 234 Hopper, Paula 187 Horstmann, Jeffrey 173, 196, 219 Horton, Bill 128, 173, 204, 205 Horton, Kimberly 52, 74, 145 Horton, Lori 94, 95, 145, 204, 236 Horton, Therese 128, 145 Houdashell, Jennifer 97, 127, 145 Howard, Ronald 173, 198 Howard, Butch 52, 72, 145 Hifggr, Aaron 12, 78, 80, Huber, Eilleen 72, 98, 187 Hifggr, Tami 35, 68, 99, Huber, Wayne 80, 81, 82, 99, 123, 145 Hudnell, Malinda 145 Hudson, Jonathan 173 Huerta, Emily 97, 145 Huerta, Robert 187 Huette, Gwen 173, 236 Huffman, Carl 187, 210 Hughes, Stephanie 187 Humphrey, Fred 145 Humphries, Micael 145 Hyde, Katie 173 Hynek, David 72, 145 Ikner, Ginger 173, 207, 236 Ilicin, Eileen 187 Irvine, Scott 173 Isabel, Karen 72, 187 Isch, Trina 173 Isggman, Lance 66, 145, 4 Jackson, Ginger 145 Jackson, Holly 90, 146 Jackson, Lorraine 128, 187 Jaikgon, Mishawn 27, 68, Jackson, Victoria 146 Jackson, Violet 59, 173 Jacot, Tony 187 JAG 97 JAZZ BAND 54 Jenkins, Douglas 187 Jessop, Brian 146 Jimenez, Cynthia 101, 187 Jin, Kwan 173, 224 John, Elisa 59, 146 Johns, Donna 54, 94, 173 Johnson, Christopher 197 Johnson, Karyl 173, 229 Jameson, David 52, 128, Johnson, Dennis 173 Johnson, Edgiar 173 Johnson, Eri 187 Jognlson, Scott 146, 173, Johnson, Julie 52, 187 Johnson, Kristen 21, 47, 52, 65, 98, 123, 187 Johnson, Mike 74 Johnson, Patricia 187 Johnson, Robert 55, 146 Johnson, Rodney 55, 173 Johnson, Scott 173 Johnson, Tammy 52, 187 Johnson, Virlana 66, 74, 75, 78, 173 Jones, Bob 173 Jones, Bryant 78, 187 Jones, David 56, 72, 100, 146, 204 Jones, Eric 78, 82, 97, 100, 203 146, Jones, Gerri 173, 207, 220 Jones, Kathleen 51, 52, 78, 123, 187 Jones, Kristena 78, 187 Jones, Theodore 127, 173 Jones, Tracy 173 Jones, Edward 56, 57, 65, 80, 97, 98, 100, 146 Jones, William 52, 99, 104, 123, 146, 224, 276 Jorgensen, Tammy 52, 55, 187 Joseph, Ren 146 lowers, Debbie 9, 60, 62, 78, 99, 100, 123, 147, 276 Juber, An ela 56, 147 Judd, L. 97 Juilfs, Timothy 187 JV CI-IEER 51 JV ORCHESTRA 55 Kaiser, Dana 74 Kanaga, B. 234 Kartchner, Rashel 12, 76, 78, 80, 160, 173, 254 Kay, Brian 62, 88, 173 Kay, Christine 56, 60, 70, i 72, 97, 147 Kaye, Pamela 58, 147 Kaye, Robert 187 Keeme, Gregory 173 Keller, Wallace 173 Kelley, Aaron 197, 234 Kelling, Lisa 187 Kelly, Carol 72, 74, 78, 147 Kennedy, Paul 147 Kennedy, Steven 187 Kenney, Brian 173 Kenney, Nichole 187 Kenney, Randy 224 Kent, Allen 55, 188, 269 Kent, Cind 147 Kershaw, Carrie 78, 80, 97, 98, 99, 147 KEY CLUB 100 Kilgore, Craig 86, 147 Kilgore, Tod 63, 197, 212 Killian, Tracey 66, 98, 99, 173, 202, 203 King, Alanna 94, 147 King, Barbara 173 King, Debi 72, 188 King, Joanne 147 Kirby, Laura 52, 173 Kirkey, Joann 188 Kirking, Loren 63, 72, 188, 196, 215, 232 Kish, Gary 188 Kitch, Jeffrey 173 Klade, Judy 173 Klimas, Jeffrey 188 Knight, Kimberly 188 Knight, Paige 173 Knudsen, Janet 52, 98, 188, 250 Kiiiinllsen, Dean 78, 80, 82, Knudsen, Marc 173 Knudsen, Ruth 173 Kober, Philip 147 Kodatt, Stacie 62, 78, 84 100, 173 Koehn, Leslie 188, 207 Koeigng, Rebecca 86, 92, 17 Kohnke, Christine 9, 72, 74, 173, 203 Kohnke, Daniel 147 Koonsman, Tamara 52, 101, 188 Kosciuk, Brid ette 147 Koss, Debra 188 Koss, Denise 188 Kranock, Jon 188 Kramer, Kelly 78, 188, 210, 211, 220 Krauss, Susan 99, 147 Kreiling, Gretchen 147, 220, 239 Krengel, Cindy 96, 147 Kroeger, Donna 92 Krohn, Brian 173 Krohn, Kevin 55, 188, 1E Krook, David 188 Kuddes, Becky 203 Kuddes, Debora 54, 188 Lacy, M. 55 Lagunas, Matt 188, 196, 230 Lambson, Brett 35, 76, 71 33682, 147, 198, 199, 20 Lamy, Kristine 62, 78, 10 173 Lance, Michael 9, 198, 20 Lance, Mitchell 174 Landis, Michael 55, 147 Landrith, Patricia 84, 97, 188 Lane, Randy 174 Lange, Lisa 72, 88 Langston, Lisa 60, 174, 25 Lanham, Brenda 117, 11E 148, 240, 241 Lapa, Deanna 60. 76, 148 Lapierre, Francis 188 Lara, David 72, 188, 232 - Lai-domita, Anthony 1881 Larson, Kjell 78, 188 Larson, Peter 188 Larue, Stace 17, 62, 76, 78, 84, 88, 979, 123, 148 Lashinsky, Susan 65 Lasswell, Kellie 63, 188, 223 Latham, Mark 148 Latham, Michael 198 Latham, Richard 84 Latham, Susan 78, 84, 181 Lsiiggll, Robin 21, 98, 181, Lavold, Cynthia 86, 174 Law, Stanley 92, 188. 196, 219, 232 Layton, Sean 188, 227 Le, Ngoc 188, 224 Leatham, Susan 51, 123, 188 Lee, Bruce 84, 174 Lee, Kristol 70, 72, 174 Lee, Von 148 Lee, Wendi 56, 72, 74, 78, 98, 84 LeLevier, Rhoda 148 Lztaghard, Michael 188, Lessard, James 148 .eSueur, Lynn 9, 21, 52, 60, 66, 78, 98, 99, 123, 204, 224, 234 vewis, Dena 148 ,ewis, Duffy 188, 219 .ewis, Donnella 174 .ewis, Mauricia 188 .ewis, Scott 94, 148 .ewis, Wayne 188 .ianes, Maria-Cristina 97 .eyvas, Teresa 188 .idback, James 65, 72, 123, 148 .inares, Lenna 52, 62, 78, 99, 100, 117, 148 iindblom, Bryan 174, 234 iindsey, Tracy 148 211225, Nadene 52, 98, 188, .ing, Eleanor 6, 12, 56, 74, . 75, 78, 80, 82, 148 lively, Vickie 188 .oar, Shane 174 .oar, Sherwin 6, 94, 148, 234 iogan, Roosevelt 148 .ongmoor, Linda 60, 72, 84, 174 ioomis, James 188 .opez, Bertha 58, 72, 99, 148 .opez, Daniel 188 suis 72, 188, 219 iouis, Marie 35 sove, Teresa 174 loveland, Jana 52, 74, 78, 98, 188, 239 loveless, Monique 188 Lowe, Patricia 48 aowell, Jacquelyn 58, 72, 188, 250 sucero, Esmeralda 84, 174 Ludwig, Elaine 188 Lugo, Alfred 174 Luhellier, Brad 54 Luhellier, Brenda 54 Vlaber, Bob 174 Vlacias, Paulita 148 Yladding, Dawn 58, 72, 174 Nladding, Kathaleen 56, 58, 72, 112, 148, 204, 205 Madole, Julie 148, 236 Magnin, John 174 Maher, Sean 63, 174, 212 Malone, Curtis 174 Malouin, George 188 Mancini, Michael 174 Mandly, Jeffrey 149 Mann, Cindy 94, 149 Mann, Patrick 174 Mann, Rebecca 149 Magges, Donny 188, 196, Marin, Lisa 72, 123, 149, 265 Marks, Michael 174 Marley, Geri 174 Marsden, Diane 149 Marsh, Lesley 90, 149 Marshall, Keadron 40, 47, 56, 62, 74, 75, 80, 81, 99, 100. 123, 149 Martel, Michele 100, 174 Martin, Brent 188 Martin, Cathryn 188, 236 Martin, Colleen 149 Martin, Corinne 149 Martin, Danny 54, 175 Maiggn, Deborah 54, 98, Martin, Deborah 54, 188 Martin, Jacqueline 188 Martin, Kelly 78, 175, 232 Martin, Kimberly 188 Martin, Patrick 188 Mggtin, Steven 72, 149, 1 Martindale, Heather 52. 175 Martinez, Alexander 175 Martinez, Christina 149 Martinez, Frances 193 Martinez, Guy 175, 224 Martinez, Ricardo 188 Martinez, Richard 188 Martinez, Rosemary 149 Mason, Gail 188 Mason, Robert 150 Massey, Bart 94, 175, 198 Mastalsz, Michael 188 Matheny, Jim 84, 188, 211, 224, 232 Matheson, Kim 188 MAT MAIDS 101 Matthews, Marshall 12, 27, 62, 78, 80, 81, 82, 100, 150 Matthews, Sandra 175 Mattison, Keith 52, 188, 219, 234 Matus, Andy 188 Matus, Carlos 150 Maus, Joanne 14, 150 May, Randall 94, 175, 198 Maya, Maria 89 Maggield, Lisa 54, 86, 96, Maynard, Renee 94, 150 MAYO 89 MYC 99 Mays, Katherine 52, 175 McAlpine, Susan 62, 65, 100, 174 McAuliffe, Karen 54, 174 McAuliffe, Margaret 150 McCahen, Jay 1 9 McCain, Cheri 52, 189 McCall, Jana 94 McCarl, Matt 23, 56, 78, 80, 82, 98, 99, 123, 150 McCardell, Carl 189 McCardell, Rick 189 McCarthy, Kathleen 78, 80, 82, 150 McClaws, Anthon 78 McCleve, John 78, 98, 174, 197, 234, 250, 267 McCoy, Dawn 189 Mtigaillough, Mark 78, 97, McCullough, Timothy 174 McCurdy, Christopher 189 McDaniel, Stephanie 189 McDowell, Christy 78, 174 McEuen, Mark 127, 189 McFadden, Randall 174 McGee, Dan 230 McGee, Rochelle 97, 174 McGee, Roxanne 97, 174 McGee, Tamyra 189 McGill, Tracy 101, 189 McGuffie, Amy 189 McKay, Scott 193, 204, 234 McKee, Kelly 189 McKee, Robert 189 McKeehen, Sandra 189 Miggalvey, Kimberly 52, McKendree, Dana 174, 236 McKinley, Celeste 52, 65, 78, 87, 98, 188 McKinney, Susan 74, 75, 80, 150 McKinnon, Karen 84, 90, 150 McLaws, Joseph 80, 189 McMains, Jason 88, 174 McMillan, Jerome 65, 70, 72, 174, 197 McMillan, Laura 60, 72, 150. 42 . McMillan, Wendy 9, 27, 66, 117, 150 McMullin, Jonathan 23, 78, 80, 150, 234 Mggilliams, Charlotte 80, McWilliams, Jayna 94, 95, 150 Mebane, William 189 Medema, Kevin 55, 189 Medina, Danny 175, 219 Medina, Maria 175 Medrano, Christina 175, 240 Meidl, Teresa 175 Melcher, Steven 80, 175 Mendenhall, Scott 189 Mendez, Rose 175 Mendoza, Hazel 54, 72, 100 Mendoza, David 175 Meneses, Lisa 175 Meneses, Raymond 175 Meneses, Richard 78, 150 Mggeses, Urbina Eliza 52, Merrill, Todd 202, 203 Meseroll, Susan 189 Mesquita, Roy 175 Mestuzzi, Lisa 72, 175, 232 Mestuzzi, Steven 189 Metharay, Jim 210 Metz, Karen 23, 189 Meyer, Laurie 189, 206, 207, 239 ' Meyer, Rick 189, 193 Mielke, Kim 175 Milham David 12, 78, 82, 151,180 Milius, Kimberly 12, 66, 74, 78, 80, 98, 175 Miller, Brad 175 Miller, David 175, 224, 250 Miller, Hyrum 72, 151 Miller, Johnny 175 Miller, Keith 175, 212 Miller, Kenneth 189 Miller, Kristie 151 Miller, Mike 96 Miller, Rhonda 151, 236 Miller, Ruth 151 Miranda, Conrad 175 Mitchell, Darin 6, 23, 27, 60, 78, 88, 99, 151, 234, 281 Mitts, Dawn 189 Mleynek, Gina 66, 99 Mogggenberg, Patti 72, 97, Mondragon, Stanley 72, 189, 197, 267 Monge, Alexander 151 Monge, Julia 175 Montague, Julie 151, 220 Montes, Christina 96 Montgomery, Eric 63, 70, 72, 167, 175, 232 Mifgigomery, Janell 78, 96, Montgomery, Kelly 74, 175 Montgomery, Michael 189 Montgomery, Scott 104, 151, 198 Montierth, Cindy 175 Mooers, Gina 175 Mooney, Erinanne 78, 84, 175, 210, 211 Mooney, Pat 283 Moore, Becky 123, 152 Mogge, Brenda 52, 65, 74, Moore, Cindi 52, 78, 175, 204, 205, 236 Moore, Kim 175 Moore, Eric 189 Moore, Shellie 189 Moore, Jodie 196 Moore, Robert 189, 219 Moore, Yvonne 240 Moreno, Danny 6, 152, 197 Moreno, Rene 152 Morgan, Christopher 128, 175, 204 Morgan, Shan 6, 152, 203 Morris, Erik 52, 175 Morris, Justine 52, 189, 207 Morris, Liesl 78, 98, 175, 236 Morris, Scott 189, 197 Morris, Victor 52, 175 Morrow, Helen 175 Morrow, Lisa 189 Mortlock, Michael 175 Morton, Jeff 63, 167, 175, 215, 227 Moss, Dee 189 Mott, Russell 189 Moug, Rodney 175, 197 Mow, Michelle 52, 72, 189 Moyer, Rodney 54, 65, 175 Mullan, Rory 175, 224 Mullins, Elizabeth 78, 175 Mullins, Victoria 189 Mully, Eric 189 Mundt, Kellie 189 Munoz, Henrique 152 Murphy, Beverly 52, 175 Murrietta, Becky 189 Murrietta, Virginia 94, 95, 152 Mutter, Jeff 152 Myers, Richard 55, 189 Myers, Gary 72, 189 Nachtwey, Thomas 175 Nachtwey, Timothy Narasimhan, Ramesh 52, 188, 189 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 56 NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB 59 Navarro, Nancy 175 Navenma, Kenny Neff, Tami 52, 189 Neff, Wendy 78, 152 Nellis, Edward 84, 187 Nelson, Cheryl 72, 98, 189 Nelson, Cynthia 152 Nelson, Jenny 152 Nelson, Jim 189 Nigga, Kelli 40, 70, 72, Nelson, Robert 54, 175 Nelson, Roderick 54, 189 Nelson, Timrick 54, 189 Neuber, Tammy 189 Nevin, Lisa 52, 97, 112, 152, 158 N?5r7ham, Joe Don 189, NEWSPAPER 88 Nguyen, Thu-Trang 99, 100, 189 Nguyen, Toan 56, 70, 72, 170, 175 Niblack, Theresa 72, 97, 153 Nichols, Janet 189 Nichols, Reeni 189 Nicol, Angela 189 Nggson, arin 198, 153, 1 Nielson, Diane 12, 76, 78, 79, 80, 98, 123, 175 Nielson, Rodney 189 Nienkark, Mariana 153 Nikzad, Hooman 75, 224 Nixon, Steven 175 Noble, Diana 12, 18, 27, 40, 74, 80, 81, 82, 153 Noble, Mary 12, 74, 80, 98, 189 Noder, James 175 Noe, Bernard 189, 196, 219 Noel, Veon 97, 153 Noetzel, John 6, 153, 281 Noonan, Patti 175 Norberg, Cynthia 92, 97, 189 North, Kenneth 153 North, William Novak, Nart 175, 204, 205 Novotny, Linda 175 Nowak, Jeffery 175 Nowak, Michael 153 Nowak, Robert 189 Oakes, Ann 84, 90, 153 Oakes, Daniel 21, 52, 76, 78, 96, 98, 123, 181, 190 Oakes, Kenneth Oakley, Jennie 189 Ochoa, Daniel 88, 89, 232 Ochoa, Frankie 94, 95, 153, 281 Ochoa, Michelle 153 Odell, Norman 55 Oetinger, Stephen 97, 153 Oftrosky, Leila 88, 190 Oldham, William 190 Olmstead, Le Rae 153 Olmstead, Tim 190 Olsen, Carol 35, 40, 60, 66, 72380, 82, 98, 99, 118. Olsen, Margaret 153 Olsen, Ole Olson, Terri 12, 74, 78, 80, 175 ORCHESTRA 74 Orlando, Justine 190 Orrantia, Rodolfo Ortega, Lamberto 234 Ortega, Lorena 84, 176 Ortega, Sarah 88, 97, 153 0'Barr Mark 6, 21, 72, 78, 80,82,l53 O'Claire, Scott 190 0'Dell, Dee Ann 27, 52, 60 66, 78, 98, 100, 167, 175 O'Leary, Patricia 60, 94, 153 O'Malley, Clare 153 0'Neil, James 190 0'Neil, Richard 175 Osteen, David 190 , Overson, Donna 80, 153 Overson, Rich 190 Overstreet, Ruth 54, 190 Owens, Darren 198, 234 Pace, Marden 72, 190, 219 Pace, Steven 190 Pacek, James 55, 190 Pacheco, Phillip 190 Packard, Cindy 52, 94, 97, 154 Padilla, Anthony Padilla, Eleanor 176 Paeth, Carla 176 Page, Jimmy 176 Page, Pete 154 Pajak, Carl 176 Palerm, Isabel 84, 176 Palerm, Jorge 154 Palmer, Daniel 62, 190, 1 215 Palmer, Darrel 52, 60, 63, 190, 204, 219 Palmer, Debra 56, 62, 63, 97, 100, 154 Palomino, Jorge 84, 176 Park, Charlie 6, 57, 92, 123, 154 Parker, Kimberl 84, 176 Parker, Libby 96: 154 Parker, Lori 190 Parker, Mark 154, 97 Parker, Pamela 190 Parker, Rebecca 59 Parker, Tommy 27 Parr, Tina 190 Partica, Cathy 94, 154 Partin, Cassandra 176 , Patterson, Heidi 72, 98, 181, 190 arr' . A a1a.,aa,,.,.i. s ' Paul, Janice 154 .r,, ' I rau1,shamn 176 S f Paulson, Taymi 72, 100, 190' ,. Pa ne, Charlene 74,f190, Payne, Cinthia 52, 68, 123, 176 Payne, Lora 23, 78, 97 Pearson, Marianne 176 Pearson, Mitchell 190 Peffer, Chris 54, 176 Peffer, Daniel 190 Pena, Antoinette 154 Pena, Stacy 176 Pendall, James 176 Pennell, Wade 65, 176 Peraza, Dave 190 Perez, Andrew 176 Perez, Henry 190, 196, 219, 232 Perez, Olga 176 Perkins, rad 176 Perry, Karl 52, 90, 176 Persely, Robert 176 Pester, Nancy 176 Petanati, Danny 127 Pigs, Rick 88, 154, 198, Petersen, Barbara 176 Petersen, Carol 94, 95, 154 Peterson, Darren 190 Peterson, Jennifer 60, 62, 88, 89, 176 Petrini, Natalie 12, 21, 56, 60, 78, 80, 82, 98, 167, 168, 176 Petrucci, Erlinda 54, 190, 254 Pettengill, Sharon 190 Pfeiffer, Kevin 155 Phelps, Buck 176 Piazza, Peter 117, 155, 230, 267 Pickard, Sherrie 239 Pidge, James 52, 54, 190 Pidge, John 54, 58, 72, 78, 155 Pidge, Tim 52 Pierce, Donna 104, 155, 209, 220 Pierce, Tonya 155 Pina, Oliver 176 Pina, Sergio 176, 234 Pineda, Israel 190, 196 Pitsenbarger, Kelly 176 Pittman, Lori 63, 176, 223 Pittman, Sam 70, 72, 190 Platero, Christine 176, 250 Plowman, Terri 78, 176 Poissant, Ronald 155 Poling, Amy 176 Polanco, Kristen 190 Porter, Daniel 72, 98, 176, 197, 234 Porter, Frances 155 Porter, Kimball 177 Porter, Michelle 190 Potenza, Renee 177, 203, 205 Potts, Cara 190 Powderly, Roberta 155 Powderly, Sandra 177 Powell, Brian 23, 190 Powell, Diane 65, 74, 75, 80, 82, 155, 204, 205, 236 Powell, Glenn 97 Powell, Micheal 177 Powers, Margie 190 Prano, James 177 Prawel, Peter 177 Prefontaine, Alana 177 Prentis, Ann 177 Preshaw, Robert 155 Preston, Steven 190 Preston, William 177 Price, Cassey 94, 155 Price, Donald 63, 190, 203, 215. 232 Prioletta, Arthur 190 Pudney, Diane 190 Pulver, Dilene 177 PURPLE PRIDE 99 . . QUILL AND SCROLL 62 Quintana, Tina 190 Quiroga, Dorene 190, 239 RABBIT TALES 57 Rabe, Jim 52, 190 Rabozo, Mary 239 Raia, Frank 177, 224 Rall, Joy 177, 190 Ramirez, Diana 72, 88, 94, 95. 155 Ramos, Jesus 190 Ramos, Estella 89 Ramos, Maria 177 Rand, Cheryl 54, 155, 190 Rand, Sherry 97 Ratcliff, Gerald 177 Rzgiff, Ralph 54, 55, 196, Rawlings, Michael 155 Rawlings, Scott 190, 197 Ray, Jonathan 177 Ray, Karrilyn 52, 60, 62, 72, 100, 123, 155 Raya, Frank 196 Raymond, Vincent 190 Rahozo, Mary 190 Reed, Debbi 190 Reed, Duane 190 Reed, Tim 177 Rees, Sheri 56, 62, 70, 72, 100, 112, 177 Reichman, Scot 190 Reigelman, Cara 52, 190 Reilly, Peter 190, 196, 224 Reinson, Wendy 51, 123, 181, 190 Reinson, William 63, 88, 177, 198, 200, 212, Reiswig, Curtis 100, 123, 155 Reliford, Julie 62, 88, 99, 108, 155 Repp, Becky 190 Reixsgoad, Barry 72, 190, Retliff, Ralph 190 Reyes, Christina 190 Reynolds, David 190 Reynolds, Kimberly 177 Rhoades, Tim 72, 90, 234 Rhoton, Michele 94, 177 Rice, Bryan 177, 224 Rice, Natalie 78, 177 Rich, Colleen 72, 177 Richards, David 78, 97, 155, 203, 234 Richards, Steven 191, 197 Richardson, Andrea 62, 78, 99, 100, 123, 155 Richardson, Brookie 78, 98. 177 Rifaardson, Cheryl 52, 84 Richardson, Misty 156 Richey, Donald 177, 203 Richins, Bobby 171 R?gi7mond, William 72, Richard, Sherrie 98, 177, 210, 211 Rickmers, Kathleen 156 Rickmers, Patricia 177 Rigznour, Laurie 84, 90, Riding ,Robert '52, 72, 191, asasesaressese RIFVBQ-S s,,s,,s ,VSP s,,, S Rigg, Gib 191, 196,-12191 Riggs, Christine 156 5 Riley, John 92, 123, 177 Riley, Patricia 94, 156, 220 i Rivera, Amanda 89, 191 Rivera, Chris 9, 12, 18,,23,w 70, 72, 78, 80, 81, 82,5862 123, 156 Rivera, Ronnie 177, 232 Roberts, Michael 52, 191, 204, 205, 215 Roberts, Mitchell 177 Robinson, J0hn156, 177 Rgdriguez, Dagoverto 59, Rodriguez, David 97, 156 Rodriguez, Mario 191 Rogers, Karen 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 99, 123, 156 Rogers, Nicole 127, 191 Rogers, Tommy 191 Roggeman, Darren 63, 97, 156, 212, 213 Roles, Cindy 90, 156 Rolinger, Tommy 177 Romero, Cheryl 97 Romero, Jess 177 Roos, Holly 72, 172, 177, 202, 203, 240, 241 Rosales, Lorrie 191 Rose, Paul 191 Ross, Lisa 191 Ross, Patricia 191 Rost, Suzanne 51, 62, 123, 181, 191 Rouley, Lisa 177 Rouse, Ronald 63, 156, 212, 213 Rowe, Susan 94, 95, 156, 203 Rowland, Jenny 52, 98, 191 Rowland, Leah 78, 177 Rubio, Andrea 60, 78, 101, 156 Rubio, Monica 84, 177, 207, 220, 250, 239 Rucker, Rebecca 97, 156 Rulz, Betty 156 Ruiz, Lisa 191 Rush, Jeffrey 27, 35, 39, 76, 78, 80, 82, 99, 123, 156, 198, 199 Russell, June 191 Russell, Rick 156, 198, 199, 200 Rutherford Kim 56, 60, 62, 84, 100, 177 Rtitrkyowski, Ellen 70, 72, numwski, Rae ss, 72, 84, 90. 156 Ryan, Holly 177 Ryan, Kimberly 191 Saggio, Michael 156 Saksa, Andrew 84, 191, 210, 211, 224, 232 Salcido, Elvira 84 Salcido, Esther 177 Salcido, Kara 157 Salcines, Rick 157 Salonic, Chris 224 Salter, Caryn 157 Sammons, Jill 191 Samora, Christina 191, 239 Sagggle, Cynthia 84, 177, Sanchez, Clara 52, 78, 98, 177 Sanchez, Manuel 65, 191 Sanchez, Valerie 12, 18, 27, 40, 54, 60, 72, 74, 75, 80, 81, 157 Sanderson, Mary 84, 90, 157 Sandler, Katy 84, 157 Sertain, Kelley 157 saveskagzakiina 92,191 S gg ,Sa er, Janice 23.5 864 87 9 ! s 99, 154, 157 - Scabb , Everett 59, 99, 177 Schaliick, Kelly 62, 100, 104, 157 Scharpf, Brian 177, 234 Schlichting, John 127 Schlink, Lisa 99, 157 Schlundt, Clint 62, 100, 123, 127, 157 Scnrlnalbeck, Karri 84, 97, Schmidhauer, Ellie 9, 60, 33978, 88, 100, 123, 157, Schmidt, Kevin 94, 177, 197 Schmitt, Kevin 158 Schmitt, Tammi 177 Schneyer, Stefan 37, 58, 62, 204, 234 Schoonover, Scott 191 Schramm, Melinda 191 Selig:-Feder, James 52, 55, Schultz, Jolean 54, 72, 97, 98, 191 Schulz, Elizabeth 97, 177 Schwartzkopf, Sandra 191 Schweikardt, Donna 191 Schweikardt, Robert 158 Sciubba, Thomas 191 Scott, Angela 191 Scott, Dusty 177 Scott, Ian 6, 62, 65, 72, 78, 80, 100, 123, 158 Scott, Jody 227 Scott, Joseph 191 Scott, Robert 191 Seager, Karen 158 Seamons, Heather 35, 52, 66, 76, 78, 94, 95, 158, 254 Secor, Randy 158 Seeman, Daniel 191 Seibel, Marc 177 Sekiya, Richard 72, 177 Self, Roryck 177, 224 Selman, Deborah 191 SERENDIPITY 58 Sevey, Michelle 84, 94, 177 Sekeiy, Rhonda 66, 158, Sevey, Shawn 94, 158, 198, 200, 234 Shark, Lisa 72, 191 Sharp, Callen 191 Shay, Robert 191 Shedd, Anile 62, 100, 177 Sheffield, ichelle 72 Shelkin, J. 97 Shelton, Elycia 177 Sheppard, James 54, 72, , 177 Sheppard, Vicki 191 Sheridan, Michael 191 Sheridan, Richard 15, 72 - Sherman, Donna 191 Shervheim, Krista 191 Sherwood, Steve 177 Shipley, Fernando 87, 191 Shipman, Jean 177 Shirley, Randolph 158 . Schmalbeck, Karri 84 Shockley, Gregory 191 1 Short, Carol 4 , 56, 58, 70 72, 74 Shorts, James 177 Shumway, Dana 12, 72, 72 80, 81, 98, 177 Shumway, Larry 191 Shupe, Cheri 178 1 Shiartz, Christina 52, 72, 1 l Shurtz, Robin 178, 204 Siebert, Troy 178 Silrggiema, Kapiolani 191, Simko, Mickey 94, 158, 230 Simon, James Andrew 15: Siinlgnds, Linda 74, 123, Slggeiros, Lisa 17, 94, 95, ,S 158, 209, 220 5 Siren, Stefney 191 . - Siren, Troy 62, 78, 88, 98, 107, 167, 178, 198 Siroky, Charmain 52, 72, 98, 191, 239 Sisk, Michael 158 Skaggs, Tammy 52, 178 SKI CLUB 63 Skinner, Elizabeth 203 Skinner, Rachelle 80, 82, 98, 158, 245 Skousen, Carrie 236 Smart, Steven 178 Smith, Alan 178, 197 Smith, Angela 40, 78, 80, 81, 82, 9 , 158 Smith, Beth 52, 72, 97, 172 Smith, Bradley 72, 158 Sniigtih, Christopher 191, Smith, Craig 54, 158 Smith, Craig 54, 72, 191 Smith, Dawyn 159 Smith, Joyce 191 Smith, Leslie 39, 52, 76, 98, 99, 123, 159, 207, 236 Smith, Lori 209 Smith, Lori M 65, 191 Smith, Marta 59, 220 Smith, Patricia 191 Smith, Regan 78, 178, 196, 197, 234 Smith, Robert 178 Smith, Scott 178, 224 Smith, Wendy 47, 72, 74, 187, 191 SOFTBALL CLUB 63 Solano, Veronica 159 Solis, Nancy 84 Sonohe, Masayoshi 37, 159 Sorace, Lorraine 191 Sorensen, Anne 94, 178 Sorensen, Donald 178, 197, 230 Soto, Chris 191, 196, 232 Soto, Stephanie 63, 74 Soto, Gina 178, 223, 228, 229 Soucy, Kurt 191 Spang, Karen 59, 92, 123, 159, 220 Speckels, Carl 63, 167, 178 230, 258 Spicer, Kenneth 23, 62, 78 80, 86, 87, 98, 100, 123, 159 SPIRITS 52 Springer, Gary 70, 72, 152, 159 purlock, Susan 40, 94, 95, 99, 159 1 Germain, Michael 160 landage, Cheri 181, 191 tandage, Denise 54, 56, 58, 84, 178 zandage, John 63, 98, 191, 215 tandage, Rodney 12, 78, 80, 81, 82, 157 lanton, Leslie 52, 191 lapleton, Donna 178 larr, Eric 80, 159 leffen, Scott 52, 160, 178, 198 leffler, Sharla 178 teinbrink, Suzanne 52, 78, 178 leiner, Sharah 159 leinle, Russell 92, 178 tempien, Margaret 66, 97, 141, 160, 254 tepherson, Perry 178, 197 terling, Darryl 160 levenson, Ruth 178 tewart, Gregory 160 tewart, Lori 94, 95, 160 tewart, Robert 178 tewart, Timothy 52, 191 tinson, Patricia 192 tinson, Harold 178 t. Andrew, Charles 178 tock, Edward 160 todghill, Merrianne 160 todghill, Nathan 17, 80, 17 toffan, Carol 90, 160 toffan, David 63, 192, 215 tgggel, Lisa 63, 94, 178, tone, Brian 178 tone, Karin 192 tooks, Kimberly 178 tooks, Stacey 62, 192 toops, Anthony 178 toops, Michael 160 -touffler, Jim '72, 160 touffler, Rodney 72, 178, 219 tout, Jennifer 58, 84, 178 towasser, Jeff 96, 160 tradling, Janel 78, 178, 209 trange, Eric 192 -tratton, Heather 97, 178 traub, Kenneth 192 -tricker, Gerald 178 itroud, Heidi 52, 192 ,TUDENT COUNCIL 76 Lullivan, .lolene 192 Lullivan, Kathleen 160 Lullvian, Sandra 192 .underhaus, Marcina 60, 72, 178, 239 LUPERSTITIONS 82 LUPERSTITION STAFF 100 iurchik, Michael 161 lutton, Daniel 161 Lwitzer, Sandra 192 lynnott, Renee 178 Lzymanowski, Michelle 98, 192, 228, 229 Pack, Julie 178 Palbot, Marc 27, 161, 234 Falley, Rae 192 Panguma, Michael 72, 178 Paryier, Decva 18, 72, 97, 1 Tanner, Don 97, 161 Tanner, Josephine 89, 192 Tanzella, Lorrie 84, 178 Tapia, Angel 179 Tate, Laura 56, 94, 161 Tate, Shon 192 Taylor, Anthony 100, 196, 232 Taylor, Danny 192 Taylor, Donna 179 Taylor, Natalie 52, 62, 86, 97, 100, 108 Taylor, Renee 72, 161 Taylor, Thomas 78, 80, 192 Taylor, Timothy 92,-192 Taylor, Tom 192 A - Teal, Sandra 192 Tellez, Ray 179 Terhune, Scott 192, 227 Tezrgg, Jeffrey 63, 161, 212, Thatcher, Rebecca 192 Thiele, Jill 42, 56, 161 Thieme, Tonya 60, 62, 76, 78, 96, 98, 100, 161, 110 Thomas, Billie 52, 74, 98, 192, 202 Thomas, Blanche 161 Thomas, Melanie 40, 74, 78, 80, 81, 82, 203 Thompson, Kathy 52, 56, 60, 62, 78, 97, 99, 100, 123, 161 Thompson, Richard 234 Thompson, Kitt 179 Tlicagipson, Ronnie 192, Thompson, Tammy 90, 161 Tbogipson, Theodore 65, 17 Thresher, Michael 192 Thurman, Rob 161 Tidwell, Kristi 66, 118, 179, 206, 207. 240, 241 Tippets, Theresa 203 Tolman, John 52, 98, 192 Tomini, Dean 161, 250 Toomey, Timothy 179 Torres, Charles 72, 192 Towning, Lisa 161 TRADITIONS 52 Towning, Steffanie 161 Tresskes, Laurie 52, 97, 1 Trent, Heidi-Maria 192 Trojanowski, Thomas 74, 192, 204 Trombley, Maria 192 Trujillo, Cari 179 Trujillo, Lisa 97, 161 Truong, Hung 192 Turley, Gay 17, 35, 39, 56, 60, 76, 78, 84, 98, 99, 123, 161, 202, 203, 220, Turley, Glenae 76, 98, 167, 179, 207, 220, 239 Turley, Brent 21, 23, 35, 52, 78, 86, 161, 162 Turner, David 94, 179, 198, 200 Turner, John 179, 219 Turner, Robert 192 Twardzik, Wendy 87, 179 Tye, Cathlynn 179 Tye, Sharon 192 Tyler, Loren 63, 192, 215 Uchytil, Julie 52, 84, 99, 206, 207, 239 Uchytil, Val 52, 192 Ulibarri, Edward 192, 197 Umphrey, April 97, 192 Urbina, Lisa 179 Uriarte, Danny 198 Uriarte, Luis 192, 196, 219 Urie, Diane 179 Urry, Sharin 72, 162 Usilton, Blake 97 Utley, Cheryl 192 Valdenegro, Abelardo 192 Valencia, Raymond 210 Valentine, Sandra Viigziizuela, I-1uberta97, Valenzuela, Raul 192 Valenzuela, Nicholas 179 Valeros, Ramil 56, 179 Van Wey, Cathy 162 Vance, Chad 84, 179, 234 Vance, Darren 78, 192 Vance, Gregg 12, 21, 62, 113278, 82, 8, 99, 100, Vance, Marilee 84, 97, 192 Vandamme, Tracie 192 Vanderhoef, Valorie 162 Vantongeren, Alan 179 VARSITY Cl-IEER 68 Vasquez, Cynthia 192 Vasquez, Miguel 179 Vasquez, Norma 101, 192 Vatchusky, Miran 179 Vega, Aida 80, 192 Vega, Jorge 192 Velasquez, Bonnie 192 Velasquez, Robert 89, 179 Velde, Laurie 96, 162, 209 Vensor, Thomas 97 Verg, Shawne 192 Vegxgedal, Meloney 90, Vernacchio, Cathy 162 VICA 97 Vidal, Christina 84, 90, 162 Vieth, Gary 179 Villa, Richard ' Vincent, Karen 23, 78, 86, 176, 179 Vincent, Richard 72, 179 Vindiola, Johanna 192, 220 Vital, Carol Vonborstel, Walter Vonkampen, Kathe 52, 179 Vorwerk, Mark 193 Vunder, Julie 78, 179 Waddoups, Wayne 72, 92, 192 Wainscott, Michael 179 Wakefield, Timothy 162 Waldbesser, Karen 94 Walker, Michelle 52, 60, 78, 99, 104, 162, 269, 281 Walker, Robert 179 Wall, Deanna 51, 181, 192 Waller, Denny 192 Waller, Melody 192 Walsh, Terence 162 Walters, Sandra 90, 149, 163, 42 Walthers, Melynda 179 Ward, Timala 179, 229 WAR GAMES 55 Wark, Lesa 179 Warner, Larr 17, 63, 163, 198, 199, zocif 212 War-ring, Theodore 163 Wasko, James 65, 97, 163 Watkins, Julie 65, 74, 179 Watters, Tom 127 Wautelet, Deirdre 72 Way, Anslin 179 Weaver, Ronald 163 Weaver, Tammy 192 Webb, David 52, 55, 100, 112, 192, 254 5 Webb, Jennifer 62, 192, j 2 203, 269 1 Webb, John Webb, Michael 163 Webster, Tracy 179 - Welbourne, Barry 100. 192,i204, 2341. , , iWe1eh,iBryanf192: . ' Wenger 1 Robert 52, '74, 75, 192, 227 Werre, Robert 65, 74, 193 West, Carol 163, 240, 241 Whatcott, Dennis 193 Wheeler, Kitt 100, 179 Wheeler, Lawrence 78, 80, 163 Wheeler, Michael 179 Wheeler, Timothy 193 Whellier, Brenda 193 Whetten, Mary 52, 72, 78, 98, 179, 236 Whipple, Terri 179 Whitaker, Mickey 62, 100, 179 White, Christopher 198, 224, 230, 281 White, Christosher 163 White, Lorie 1 3 White, Terri 193 Whitfield, Kirk 193 Whitlow, Charles 70, 72, 179 Whitney, Dean 12, 21, 78, 80, 82, 163, 203, 234 Whittaker, Jaclyn 90, 163 Whittinger, Jill 193 Whittington, David 163 Whitton, Ronald 179 Wiegel, Melanie 62, 98, 169 Wiklund, Kim 163 Wilcox, Christopher 72,193 wiicox, Raine 179 Wilcox, Shelly 35, 40, 66, 78, 80, 82, 163 Wild, Robin 179 Wiles, Gre ory 179 Wilhelm, ghristine 52, 74, 78, 163, 234, 204 Wilhelm, Jared 55, 193, 204, 254 Wilkins, Mary 52, 62, 66, 78, 99, 100, 163 Wilkins, Steven 52, 72, 193 Willard, Susan Williams, Aimee 94, 179 Williams, Elmer 179 Williams, Ladd 52, 193 Williams, Melissa 193 Williams, Mike 224 Williamson, Paul 179 Willis, Joseph 86, 87 Willis, Maren 6, 40, 42, 60, 635366, 78, 80, 81, 99, 100, 1 Wilson, Delores 59, 193. 204 Wilson, Jeff 179 Wgggor, Richard 94, 198, Winton, Janice 179 Wittreich, Mary 62, 179 Wittenburg, Mark 179 Woehler, Kimberly 163 Wedge, Daphne 70, 72, 123, 1 Wolfe, Sybil 70, 72, 193 Wollum, Kathryn 9, 47, 60, 70, 72, 80, 163 Wood, Kathleen 193 Wood, Kevin 65, 164 Wood, Robert 179 Woodard, Lisa 164 Wiigadbury, Joan 54, 101, Woodley, Brenda 164 Woods, Brett 193, 196, 219 Woods, Dan 35, 39, 95, 144, 164, 198, 199, 200 Woodward, Lisa 96 Woodward, Millard 193 Woolf, Vincent 62, 74, 100, 193, 219 Woolsey, Wayne 179, 197, 234 Woolsey, Syndey 164 Woolsey, Sydney 164 Woolsey, Virginia 101, 193 Worden, John 164 Wright, Julia 164 Wright, Renay 193 Wright, Tammy 193 Wyrick, Carol 179 Wyrlck, Richard 164 Yardley, Curtis 63, 165, 212, 213, 276 YEARBOOK 100 Yerkes, Brian 193 Yerkes, Janet 65, 165 Yerkes, Joyce 193 Yetter, Renea 63, 87, 193, 209, 223, 228, 229 York, Ronda 179 Young, Amy 12, 60. 78, 80, 98, 179 Young, Bruce 193, 204, 234 Young, Debra 40, 76, 80, 99, 165, 207, 220 Young, George 179, 197 Yungfleisch, Jeff 193 Zacher, Clark 165 Zacher, Jared 193 Zahn, Rebecca 165 Zale, Gregory 55, 193, 203 Zamecki, Richard 55 Zammetti, Tina 193 Zazick, Maryann 72, 179 Zazick, Nancy 96, 165 Zeldenrust, Michael 193 Zerr, Chuck 179, 198 Zimmer, Mary 165, 240 to Soar to new horizons .....-..., ...,,. ,.,, . .. am... ... .,..,,... .. ,-,....,...,,.......... Index 289 93, WM ., .. ...jg . X 1 X. 3 3 ,e .... . . X . . .,, MX, -1,5i,....55.:,s.-,:,, 2 x fi-555255 2 .-. W ',.., .. .,-Q gpg. M... f . ..., , . V , 52 s ' :E :. , 5, 1. E! I 5 P .. ,Qi f V T, i 1.5 ,.,. . . M -Q E 4 i X xg . 2 E 2 iii '11-x.l.wQ ,, 5i,g51 ff 3? E SQ? J 2 Q f s h e X X Ki rx 455 Q Q Fm' I gi ESX? Kixgifs. . N 3 T- 2 Q, MN m x K, N . m9mz..5m W Q x,Z'q K' ss52,5. fEL,,. s g 1. E gfiigggi mfggwigg 5555, ig., A wf-.M gm .. .1 ig 'iii ,Q EY-me ,4.:1g.pgf ,.h, -W - - ws K YE Y fi M g, X 5 5. X , Agfa M5 1539 Qsggi 55.513 5 Q w -r 13 2:2 , -- , -, , ,.:.,, ,,... .,.. . . . , 3, L., gi ,dy ,, f-..f,fQ?li Qf: ,f.,s 1. Wg, -m-ew- -, -- .1-'aw .2 ew. .,'f-wkfsfi 52.222251 M.. -X Q.:-N, .. ., ,, 41 . f K, -wi' -A ,.m? 2 ,, -Je, .Q-y5'K : -.gwzg,,,- W . -- -- f J 1- ',v.Z'Sf2g?fg Q3Q5fg mgQ2:57,H5Z3KggSii4-EQZFQEAK fkigfgiwlf ,ef Q :.. ,x .55 4355, --aff 4... . 2 ' .1 1 ' K ,. f :W-W .. - K lk, 1. S1 ,, gg K Q . gg.. wk L., ,q,,x ,,,vwg., v.pY1,,,,,g, .fy ,, 3.53 Q., . . ,Q gg ,W W., Wi, -Wm ,f .Q 1 -, ff . .. sf- fs- 1, -X. . -a .-r w-,, --. QW--wg? - wggy, , vim. K Eg g. P .WSWS 2:g1'Qg,,. -6 ew 6.1 ,WK2. , ,1 gm- fs .vii .ff S..--K' K. 5533- 5- 2K ,--' gs?-.,qq,a:fQ ,ff , . ,L ,, K S ,' ,ff ? ,f 1 -K as f K if 2 qi' 542' ' 1' '54a..,11mW5f3ggQ'f2?E fp? 1 iii. iff? ' .Bif f V .5 . --A 5Eg.BfiK-i- fggq ,, M ,. , ,, M, I ,V , - -M -- W,M,W1m,.59i,g.-,Sf, flpwig bggx , ,fps-., gg. mf. -fq?s,,S. 5?s:?E,. fswf-:Q - W 5 --N Jw ,f ,, ,f ,f we 3? ,L fl, ',,,fw , , gesiu,,,j wg.-ami L.Q,gv4?i3aWsx:.- M ..f,,.fg E1 fy,-.sew wg. gfg fgfg-5 E-as -Si. V ssi wg.-.-as f 2 -ef? H 45?-3 eff. . w H 2'fgg4e5,,:. ,-qggigxx g . 35. 155538 Sxiiggqfv,-.i.x.,ss . A W- -f . QRKKK' I, 2 ff-fifgil? Z Ar'-K51 '?? 5'f5r15j 1, 51? A 'f'fgf'57?5f 2?53. K fwgfiiigg is V 1 . fg , ' ' , 'QK -- L. f. Q res, 1 ,' A ,V ' 3 ' Q t , . , M - ,.,Q5.-3335 5 , KQQQQQQQQAM A .,f,,f5g,5g1T ?1m, ,25ggg.?il.if.g . . . .wg ,g,.f,,g2,5 g - 1g-am1:i- ' - KK.i,.f-SWK -fkisifgaffg fsiigi-' --'f'ei1.2'11 fi QQ- . WS Q KK ,.,. gpm-4. -- s iigwfag. , y w if , K 'ff , Q1 ' - 5 , K?QI.-5 .fggiiisv 54:53.19-2-ggf1sey,,,i',,w'g5sa5s,:gia,QgggaWa ' g5.4esK1g'ggS,a,'.g?Qgs pw f'ss ' .kigs-g ,Q ' sg fgigggw ig? :ik 3 'K e I 3 KQESQQEKEQQSS-rm.-?g5.,L5 sf p! ,, S,m,.,f5.f. -1-,,Q,,w,,f,,Z Q ,fm wi if, ,-X , Sim,-.-??gQgg.5E,ai,.f,ige2gsg-.,:s.X-ff-mai'-?Qw53fiKEwm Q ff,kiisfwv SQ-1,--W65'fw,?Egi2fmfigfmffew-fsfiemslieffiefiifg,.ew KK-SKA--Hfivs-ffK'gi2fis.:,aSK 5 -5 -5- Q4-:-,wx-.f-fvK- s s f--,wziw - ,,.wm,,,,,3.s,.5,,,. A Q, ,W g iam M 73, 5 , ww ,SW w,,qg,, ,W.Nigga..,-.,.,ggi,.W,,X.g,.Mig ,.j5,w5,,,gw..g,MMemMi,,.3q.,,i5.wg,.x,1Qfgi4fs,M,,QMmeAg,,ab3mf,-.,.sSmg3.g1,k1.,.,sgg,,M, QW-g,..vg., gggvd -.5zm,,g,Q., 3 . -k .. ,fg.fQg...i.. .L f+i.,3s.?,, ,. N, g , gifs! -5 f- V Aw A, 7 I ,W . gm , 5 mmf' H . --.migggssszsfl-waz.,-Q xsafw gsigw'-Q,f f-ima? -vgfxzzi-fwwxifM: mi!-:2'1fa,1gf-fy'w- -v2f,aaagi546wwkfz-- -V+-:i':w'i'--wiieigfwiikiflffvfis-Y-ff-25154223-fi. -.msilw YW QE' -.-Sf 53- fs: ,5545.5,mgi,g,5,Zth 3? 3 ig y 3,7555 ,, Q., Wg., 5333 gawk VH5?,5g,A5ugifE 5 17,51 ,KVWE,,37151,g3g.Wm,.,,,m3.g5g1f.ysmgL.sx,.I,gk3,f5ig32g,gg,,,3,y-W,,M.,A.sg5gg5315-g,Qg1m5q,m.,. gg-gegggigswm.. -M15i.55.g. was ,gym gi W- , ,3M,.:., 5, f -'Sf f-2,1f2,w, 4,.J Q ..,,f-- If . -My I -- ,1 ,1,s,5gi , Q, ,..ggy,..Hf,m, 5.2,M2if,.5-,.sLw,g3q,,i2. Am. sy, :xg ,gig .55q.wSgQ,.g,LL,,?,fF.3,,X,.LfQKAvmEfs5w??Sv.g,v-wx1-15--vfM,:vE':a3,55-qwwif-2223-sefgfgfwfff P5EH5ai5w-w2fm-g,,5-wi .,,9.,g-1 X- -351245, sg.---xy ' ' ff' :fig S wg '-if 1 -f'1gi,.3sE2.ss?f,fs,1QQ1f'efffY'f5f rfSffw . - ?fsiQLaf2if1vS ,if Jw 32,5 5637KX'W5232xi:1S'?fS?7i??2f233!ii114i5i55?!35Uwe?5,g?55?f2i?5!3?-i1!!?33i155.g3Sli553355'1,ff5i3g5fgfQL4Sgg55K-Qiif'Qgiiiggif'bifKs?g?g,Q1lSSLE5fXvw'i-,Q .225 gi-,ffm 5 555 . A gt k L,f-ffm X ,gf , Y , if B,,,iS,.,g,w,Lwg,5a5ggsQ5Q ,Q .m.wg ?A .gig 5,31 ?EEg,i2gm,sQ?W m1,g.Q5T3ggQWm:g.smQf3fq23ga?EQ,gQf,mg.Q, ,egwsu bsgggfx.,,.,vy5?gg..e..,im,m5ff,.,,.3. .Wag ,Riagg .35 .,,.X gQ . , WL, ,, v. fy 5 - , -5 . L, , H, 3-3, Y , - L ,H E.: .' ,f ,wg 'swf V H 1 K 1. . 5 fl 1 QM ' ::,, 5 . , I, V,fvjsg,f Vg :A f ,K my - K 2 .i'. ,: 1 'ZS-' i Kwsz' sv - 'K 1 -iii, .1-A.-,if 'i'K.'fJf'X1gK 1- X 3' :'f'?5'-FSS: 3 : if-'Qxli ' jg, 5, , 2 -,395 S QSQE, , 1gfffw,.g2i,..,,wfg5S5em .gfwy q ,1 gl 53.518 VS,Q f?Miq,4gff5g:W.Q,i2,,f,sQ?is2?fEf?Qv?kp2m35sL,f2f-9i?lS513,25kiQg?Q5H!25i1:rf1S5f-szKs-Sf5k?zifGf'b,: W K51g?5??fis9wf-.-fx-1h5ak?2fMaf5-f 1. - . wigs ifz - rj ,f SWS fs:,'r-.W gf' 51.32-w --g5,E 1'2x'ggsf:Q+fS-1Q-gwefegj'-ff ggxzK-Suv in-. 5,-. '- ani-.H ,, --Mg , K ,U sg, 3 . , wg q ,,Mg, , ,.Q,mg,g,f.,g-figs ,Aggs1,gqs.m,,,f-,.gv?w,,1. V r,..qkig,,, ,i wwbfgs M:5gw..z:5g,fmQsf ww,Q.,-fxfxmgaeaxe-fg5,,M.. , 55gggfsM..,,.g:,g,.s,.f3-.QMssTS,s.gg-fs-gk. 51 , . .-... .-vgg . , :SQ Q E Q sgmg ,L , x iii, ggi-91 , '- 5 55? H 1 f 5 5 2' ':: - :af - 5, ei ws, ia'1zw'1,f,s5 ,QK K gg,,,Q2S1S?s'5g a f, 'E ,,. r..,.,W,, X gf. fa ,- fi.. Qim ,5!E3A.3, A 35 91, A 4ihQ,,,nM,Q3,Qm?,.Ww,.?QM.LM,gg.m.,3..g., ,2wag, Wgg,.w Mfg,,g4g,.54m,m.3g,-.,.53,Aw15,g,g....,g,55g5,wg5fgawsa-sg,.g.,..a...,.,,.iampx., ,gf 3-.wg-,Qg,.p5,f.,5k.ff.f,,Mgg,.gggwS1gwi,.ax 53 , A ,W K K 5 ag gK5,.,fH .,MS,,gaeS Mg, EE , P,,w,..9, -,gym M,-5212-.Q ML.,-5,5-'sgw,g,?f.Z'e-1f,.,g,g.B1 ,VG W-Bw.,,Liga-K,-fw,,,,s..fg fmefkvkxmm-,WQ21-Ww!Q,:yf.W21.f,,,mgw-.ggkwfisqcf,aging-fe x.ww.g,g.g1Q..,1sg31g mg-,f,Wfs,.ff2,m Sara- M vp- - fn. '5?f,,r1'fff-tiiw -K 5 W' --:z':: ,w fq.,ge22y2i 25 , gg R K - -isesiffgifg-Sm-E1-Ns,.. WQK-QQKKWEE',,,,.w-fE-:zsmHs?2sE.?sf5i- 5msii1Seuw'3wmQfWQ'figs,..4Q.5L,1g:Qfi9ia:s.,,-wwgs,+1gQzga,.sskgg5g,.:g:QgQKiw '91353.52S5s:z:'5g5,5,.g3w.eg2m2,'gwm,az,-ight-ismg'-wss 3. ff- 3, fin , nl ' vi gg '5--ffii h . 'Eingsw.egmv .53aQg 2:fgfv.pxgh'- K- wx- faifwwisuiisfs-Sz-Qxggiwf1Kwi.1sf:a5pfe5gmg2f:f,fwfflff 55325255fvgxwsg.-Sm-V--SHSFSW22-K5-iilfrsi--fiihfz.-25528-Kfsfmsgs 1- -K i wwfw- ' 14. ,wi Km' 3 3 Q Ha 1 5 1 55-35551 Miisemgi'ISK-a5?3ge:agw?s?Q,.MH3ga ffzsazm-52 552525,,-AQ,.gwfae3gfvfmgfwaf.QS?g!2?5Q??sfvymfig,11f2.s2?21f2.Gam 'K E59115255225Q,,U2Wf?f2EKi.-ffi2K:ErK,'a1---Kgiwfifswff sigma ge' in 2 - ,QM .ww 3: , Img- 1... S, 5 4 -, i-24555--,K 21.512,fs-W-Qfxmmmiegwfxfgryfiwizwkfiifgfzskws fg2?'Qff9ff:-52.LwSf'1M2fwS KV-ff,f1f-QK?Q21sf?Sbi,-M-2.1!a,w,g.s-i'-vgfeaf2h2g11--kssffg-Qs,Q--.z:.1gK:5K1SEk-.A , . 'K ! M - 3, fm, Q , , 5 af, w gpw -WEAR'-'.'2aw. Gzwkwxaaef'-K'.352'Sv-siifmsmgfke-3'M gw.3g2Q5s-fSfifv?5bmE!iifE?i55r5K5Qf94aeY' S WK?Sii:15'fS'i1s---WKSW,GK?f511-fflfffxf-KE2:as Sf 1 - qiymimfr - ' Ei n :-1, E , 5 . 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