Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1986 volume:

3 J z iw 1 Y l ,E W N ,E X Q M. it-lll .wa-44 INDEX YLOR M86 ll!- 4 , ,,,.,,. A : .,.. ., s. ., 9 4 ,K .,,, f, 1 5 4, ,mr r g. -4 gr N. zzz, 2? Q 1, fl -' l , 3 v f -1 1 5: K 5 , .W 4:1 gm ,, T if , 3 . V' ' Q fx , 'fi ' X. s a' fx 7 ' 'V n Q. X Q MESA HIGH sCHooL 1630 E. Southern Ave. Mesa, Arizona 85204 1986 Superstition Vol. 77 ,lean LQQKY CW believe she is one of the most dedi- L L cated school nurses in the coun- try, declared Mr. Robert Free concerning Jean Lockrow, School Nurse. Coming from Michigan, Jean received her Bachelor's Degree in Nursing from Arizona State and her Mas- ter's Degree in Counseling from Northern Arizona. She has worked at MHS for six years. Jean was involved with the Conquerors group and spent many out of school hours work- ing with them. She also used her spare time counseling and helping kids, even making hos- pital visits. Her willingness to make that special effort was very much appreciated. Thank you Jean Lockrow. 2 Dedication l W altef Pad he is the best head custodi- L B an l have ever had the privi- lege to work with in my 20 years of education, stated Mr. Robert Free about Walter Ard, Head Custodian. Coming from Pensacola, Florida, Walt moved to Arizona in 1958. He has been working at Mesa High for nearly eight years. Walt was a favorite custodian here and his smiling face was always a welcome sight. He was never heard to say no to any- thing requested and always did his best to get something done, Thank you Walter Ard. Dedication 3 C i D rin a Sop Arte g hie Election Skit, Wade Williams imitates hildhood character. Mr, Rogers hf f b g fh d h pirit by hold g g d h g h d F YOCI DARE. What amazing words. Each has its own part, its own purpose to the phrase. Re- move one and the meaning is lost. Leave them intact and discover the essence of Mesa High. IF. IF is the smallest of the three words, but it carries much of the responsibility. IF is the part that questions, that wonders, that says, Will you? Will you join Class Council? Will you play tennis? Will you ask Jane to the dance? the outcome of the year depends on the answer to IF. YOU. YOU is surely the cont. on p. 6 t Opening 5 lF DARE cont. from p. 5 most important of the three words. YOU is the center of it all. You are the center of it all. You, the students of Mesa High, make lF happen. You decide to take advanced chemistry, to ask John to MORP, and to cheer the team on at a basketball game. YCJU take the responsibility from IF onto yourselves. DARE. The last of the three words brings it all together. DARE tells you to try, to give it a shot. Dare to try out for volleyball. Dare to run for president of French Club. Dare to say, Hi to that per- son in the halls that you don't cont. on p. 9 6 Opening 'W N '5..F 1 If Opening 7 2 5 ' Q S 1 , 1 Q - f 5i f 2 'f yi Lim 5 g L jf' Q 4 w -TFT P25 , f , q .R i 4 M 2 j' f Q . ' 4 . , if .Q I , ' l I S, 3? Hx i 0 i is ' fs lr f ' 1 H Ei S lg 2 im f ' L if M 122 41? I A 1 is 73 fi, 1 v e f E Q a is ,, v 34 -2 s 4 n IF DARE cont. from p. 6 even know. But DARE is also the scariest part. lt asks you to dare yourself, to take a risk. Sometimes things are tough: lifting ten more pounds, staying up late to fin- ish an important essay, ask- ing Joan out one more time. And then, when you think you just can't bear it, DARE showers YDU with benefits. A good grade in a difficult class, a Varsity letter, many friends, and even more memories. So, how do these three sep- arate words come together to explain the essence of Mesa High? They simply leave it up to you. IF YOU DARE. Opening 9 ! hir,- 55 gf Q' x s 2 ,, e' I, af L .AJ d Hui' X56 1 x ,f .fx Y . F 3 w.. I f aking life worthwhile -- that's what MHS students strived to achieve. To excel at school activities made our lives important. We gave ourselves to our school and- dared to get involved. We dared to be ourselves and ex- pressed our personalities ev- ery way we knew how -- through our clothes, talents, and friends. Life was every- thing we made it. lt could be daring and adventurous, from that first kiss to dressing in a toga on Spirit Day. It could be humiliating and embarrassing from being thrown in a mud puddle or having to scrub the seal with a toothbrush due to stepping on it. We all had dif- ferent experiences and learned about ourselves as we grew. The future became a re- ality for many of us as we took the last steps towards our final farewell to Mesa High. Student Life Division ll I I like 91 T , I , - HOT ACTIVITIES OF THE SUMMER, I One of the hottest ac- tivities of the summer was spending the day at AGolfland. Everyday you could find a crowd. There would be miles of lines of kids waiting to take their I turns down the water I slides, playing miniature golf, riding bumper boats, or playing video games. A good way to spend time and make money on ,iti Summer to us means to go up to Lake Powell, look for fun in the sun and have a rowdy good time. - Dave g-nf ' f I If f: ,. .: ',f I-t4.,f.ff? yTt t She works hard for the mon- ey - Gina Cuellar gladly assists customers while working on her summer iob. 12 Summertime 5 is 4 Fun in the sun -- Juniors get together to catch some rays on a boring summer day. l mt, 4, A I i , fa f 4-W I, I.,I the side was to get a sum- mer job. Students gained from this by not only put- ting money ln their pock- ets but by meeting many new friends outside of school. There were many par- ticipants in summer camps this year. Students attended camps such as Anytown, Boys and Girls State, Cheer and Pom camp, Student Council, Yearbook, and Music camps. It Two of the most enjoy- able activities of the sum- mer were sleeping in late and staying out evendlat- er!l! Hot spots for teens were Gold Rush, the Mall andlAMC theaters in Fies- ta Village. ll. . wrfff. Y Q If , l'k.np,..,,,,..N ' 6 . Zzzzz - As a result of party- Q Splish Splash - The hu- 1 ,, ' Q V ,HMM Lights - - - A0500 - - - HOI' ing till dawn, Lisa Wheeler re- mid 115' weather beckons the :':f 'iW - ly hams li UP f0l' U12 Camera. sponds with a popular summer- students of Mesa High to splash m ,- time activity. .. the day away. ' 'L ,..........i P 1 s 5 S, f itat, 4 A WN- ,rf N M ,L fr is Y i. . vuxmv NZ - F jr 0- 4 , v , A 1 Wf'frM1i?'4s'f .gf fi' 'SN'-rv Agim' 4' l 1:1 wr ss l f-ff -f' is Q Nw, ,ft x' . f ggi- ' g., 'JA . V' . - ' 1 +- l, . 5, ,fy av K xv -. . f -..,gf' .f U, ft- . .. , Q 1. V.. WN nf, W I A , 4 l 1 f 1 ' 1-,, ,S-if 4 ' ' N i. 0 if ' 0 o' Q , gl .1 1-.U 'jf 5 - 3 ' V 1 5 f' ' ' f 3 . 95? 'Q ' if 5 .X 1 . 4 I , . Y I j L V A -awk -cv QB' gli E51 U A ,fwmw 1 W- Q. ' . 5 H ll - r .. V- -uv-4, 1 f'F W fry .t All Wgefhef HOW - - - t Piggln' out - The girls of Cheers and Bunnies pose during Mesa High fill their tummles a break at camp. with lots of yummles!! ,gi ' Summertime 13 1 l2W 5 Both excitement and anxiety rang through the halls as new acquaint- ances, and old, met to commence a new school year. As usual, the first week of school showed a lot of personality, any- where from confused sophomores running fran- tically to find their 3 BOOGIE on down! David Conoway and Anne Moody get down to the beat of the music. 3-1- I. P ir 57. 4 sb A I The alarm rang . . . it's time to go to schoolagahm classes, to the returning juniors and seniors who patiently awaited the up- coming weekend. Of course, just to add a little spice, the teachers wast- ed no time in assigning hours worth of after school activities. Howev- er, the Howdy Hop and the Tradition Assembly 1 Are you in there? Steve Brokaw searches endless- ly for his long, lost pencil. saved the day for the be- wildered students. Adding relaxation, the Tradition Assembly introduced the old and new traditions of Mesa High. Slowly, the week came to a close and school became a part of our lives once moreg a year of fun and memory making experiences. IL V k HANG IN THERE! After the first week of school, juniors Brent Young, David Porter, Tom Phelps and Brad Summers are aping to get out. Y I remember when . . . Mr. Hanley and Mrs. Dekavalles remember the good old days of Mesa High. l Too much! Sophomore Aar- on Ecans is overwhelmed by the amount of homework he has. GG What did l think about my first week of school? . . . I didn't until the second week! U - Aaron Mleynek Q' Looks like we need some, no a lot of elbow room at the Senior lockers. Crowding at the Jr.fSr.,Lockers was caused by both misplaced sophies and many new students. First Week 15 mul is P Some Things Get Better With Age Everything in life is haunted by traditiong tra- ditions ,oni eating, tradi- tions on dating, evenytra- ditions on wearing hair. Mesa High was not -with- outher own traditions. Who coiuld forgetrthe Ciahtso-iRally,,' or even Westwood Week? But- A A most important was al- ways that which brought all of Mesa iHigh's tradi- tions together in one hour of fun and laughter, the Traditions Assembly. C Each year, all of Mesa High's spirit and tradi- tions were entwined with the great arnount of stu- dent andfacultytalent. Of course, the Bunniesirand Cheerleaders dazzled us with their awesome abili- ty to bring out school spir- it. The Thespian Club startledthe whole student body with their version of Marvelous . The Tradi- tions Assembly did not lack originality. r But the most outstand- ing part of the show was the legend of Zedo lshikawa, accompanied by the A Cappella Choir carrying on tradition. :kts M . K W ,.r,,. ,, s:'i , t:wp- ' 1:-fi , - 1 , , - Fffwt. fr, X -rw tr- ' M, t i -- 1 , -r be-gy JM:-' 4- Lookslikethe JV Cheer- l Heres lookin' at you The 'V The Promis portrayed by leaders have their act together. Bunnies carry on traditions. Brent Young and Deanna Porter. ht i .13 : '1 4- The Gdfypsoftwafdv Mesa t Dancing is another tradition Highs most important tradition, OIT the Mesa High Campus, is displayed by David Conaway. , 5 Hi GG The new enthu- siasm to carry on the traditions of Mesa High has made the assem- bly all worth while. 75 - Amy Lines a L if t Carry On rings loudly through our halls. as A Cappella Choir sings on. Traditions Assembly 17 y I fp W .K ,fy V A ga K W 3 . K v gi. A f , A sh- ' in ,:kf1ii,5?u . -1 Y Q55 ffffQ QE. M Z 0 ...---'H-. Q -s Q' A 1: Q, Nw fix :Ea , X , ,S - sf: A 6' '55 '55 wx. aff I 'Mi g.iix 1 ffm 1, V,,,,,,, jf W, M If 'J' N f,,. ff' ff ,.ff ' ,,,w ' if Vg! NWN wwf!!! ,,., pfflfjfn 'WI V f f 'ff A f'-ff !,1!! N x-H' NNI V .,,., X, ,J.! 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Snowbirds and tourists from all over crashed on our campus for Wednesday's Tourist Day. Cameras flashed, maps opened and lost faces appeared all around. Once the tourists returned home, M.H.S. was invaded by ramblin' G.l. Joe's. Camouflage, combat boots, muddy faces, and show guns Cwhich were bought at K- Mart for 52.99 + taxi stormed everywhere. Lit- tle bunny fu fu hoppin' through the forest scoop- ing up the Toros and BOP 'em on the head and down went Mountain View Week with Boppin' Bunny Face Day! What a week! , stated Susie Amato. J 3 G.I. Joe's plan out their at' tack route toward Mountain View. 4... MUNCH BUNCH! - rak- ing a break from combat with a little fish 'n chips is The JR. Commando Force. Chomp, Chomp Delicious! S ' m f ? :li V .7 . - 5 ,f ' 1, - a ou t - 3' - .:- gf c bft BWQ -we - ,mf ck. .V , .1 . t.,. is Q wr' V f . . ' .Y , g W: SJ ' 3' ., A . ' hw HX . 111' b '-I ' u 'Q V ,Q ef Q., t Hawaiians congregate around the flagpole. +I' ALOHA! - Mesa High Students show their spirit on Ha- waiian Day. ' Which way'do we go9 Dave, take the MHS tourist tour. tThey seem to have lost the gurdej 8 Enthusiastic! cirowqdslcheer ' on the Jackrabbitfootbalnl team., f K f. v 4 Arid the winners are L . . f -' royalty candidates patient- ly await the announcing of the winners. ' t ' If The shock and excitement of be- ing. .crowned Homecoming queen really topped off my night! 95 . yi it 4- Kristi Maile. t,v Z TE 4 f i Rewarding festivitiesimake up for lost game '!i'j'il'll be there 'I T game. The clubs were de- the most spirited game of , l I be there tonight, NN-- CIKZ. Homecoming was a' busy timef'for th6se'who. found themselves' involved 'with-' the various qiii actiyitieis. Class co!uncil's yscyumear around,.t'ryihg1to earn the most, Qahgtsor points by having thevbestvfloat, skit, andfattendancel at the ral- ly, pfgevioimg kgame timeQ .Cilubis .fi ' painteldwlike ,mad f'trying ,to rneet' the burn- if T ,nies and Ucheersfchallxenge to seefwhblfcould maker the r most tiri posters for the feated, but as a result, a total of 477 posters were made. The student coun- cil raced around making sure everything was ready for the big nightj There was much work to be done sto create such ta quality. Most! important' ly, though, was our very 'own Jackrabbit football team. They spent longs hours of strenuous prac- ticesypreparing for this crucial game. Homecom- ing '85 resulted in being the season. Participation during the Ciah-tso rally was at a tremendous peak. The floats and skits appeared to have more thought put into them. Overall, it was a magnifi- cent sight! The stands were filled and posters covered the surroundings of the stands. Although our football team was de- feated, the spirit and ex- citement of the festivities brought upon' a sort of homecoming. - A i i t Homecoming candidates Mike Plowman and Mary Jane Riding. i Lets hear it for the class of '86! - yells Becky Earlywine. Homecoming royalty - Kristi Maile and Ray Angilua 1 Sophomore C1355 flgath Jv- I X 1 Y Va .L lf 2 M.. Fi ft , Y A arf f2 j,,ro,f M, . - H onyx., 'v-'ffl 5 , B R , if ' 5 :jig X4.g5,sM Emi . ?ifq:'fb 2 ,inf I .fwixifr ,V I 1511: 595.5 - A ,M V , M , , 1: V, ,jr .,,us,, ' ' ' Q Mi' I. 5 f ff A. -e r .5 I ,fi 4,,,,g1'g,n v H' , A., ,' 2 - 1 V M . . . W , 'mr N 5,1 ,-, f ' H - ,'-w , - ' 4 1 ' 5, , JA' H' 'lvl 'q'.-:X 4 ,K -4' -1 ,V xi 1 4 o 5' 1 S w N ' wil 1 1 x f Qix 'Y' X X V 3 X 1. , , .',. . .P f. NY 'fi v- 'R w PM xx B41 L 294 52 rgir F717 2 5, 3,1 ,'J NA. 'n ,.MQ, llfxgh Af ' 'U N.- vii! 6' ,iv X' -H7-, .,..', -.fm Ji. B ' 1 ' 7 A1 'V 1 K1 Q . -r 'JH W ., ' '99 , ..F:5,,-5. - . -, , 1 , ,- , Q. , 3 -N .X ,' gm ' f-1 .r . fbrfor . ' ' ' f .J-Qi Q Junior class float. -5 Senior class float. 1 'uf ' , A 5, .f,4,b2 ff'3k , fd 4' ' -Y ' 'f ' -r . , , A ' ' ' 1 Hi- 'K ' , -My J - .pr Aj:-Y':.1 A VA 3 'QA 3 ',. f N: 4, ,lb 4, -. ,, .L We? -5 --1, - Q PM f' 'v Fw ' 1 '- .' +4 A . f , 4 ' ' ' ' 1 - , f lili i n llilyli Q7 lllil QQ-if ljlf ll , qV y Assembly and with talent. fora l er of ,Lov'e fl Rochelle iiBlllnnies, got down to the warditoefier graduation? iComingfb,a'Cdlc ' lo haunl Mesa vv' ih,+fh,e ' l7lornej 'Coming Assem5ly.l' 'l w Thel'a4'-85 AV Ha miaaa m'- img lRoylalliyi,' Klaypl'Sika- llama fahd' Kl:llSfE3l.'l' J0l1l'l: .song Wereirhasgers of cere- mony. Flexfqwas-ablip-sync 'band' singinglandx .strum- ming tp ifxhelxbeatiof .'N Bluth and' Lisa Ashcroft returned for an anemia 'of l Crayonsa 'l.l Flexi 'wage Carrie Skousen N,aind 'Terril Hoffman dancing 'lo iPar- ly All'the Timex shlallngm lill their rendition 'of Amerig can ITillSlC,' was, alumni, Eric laaullafmlandmshn Sgandagel ,Finishing off the assi-11-fil.aly , ithe 835154 J IYK F is af .... l' ,Leading'fl1e'lll7lnloFaClasL'3 !N,r f .COl.lHCil,'lg Joe iSallio!wslgil lQX5 plaining the! perfebt sludenkfx Beat! of Heart too Hot to iHQld' fl.f i l 'Along with the Home- coming Assembly, the Galviso Rally sims al- lollved sludents to share ltheir acting talents. Sen- iors, l ' juniors, and sopho- A 'mores got to prove that were the best! V il Heading backto me future is , SQphi,e Class Council ln their ,N l ! ,dlltstanding skit. X v,,, All-'smile-sl Kristi Maile ' Nancl,Lisa McKendree flash their pearly Whites. X Homecoming Assembly 27 ,f W if M 5 .i Q, Q , n ICC ' 3 'K H W-aww., J, -, Y 1 wL.,.., U , 4 ,, Ie 3 Q . WM s ty f I w , 1 192- .3 , ki I if U ,X 1- ,tn DI !' G ,, , ' , Homecoming Dance 29 1 X It o py - Wei o eca c- ye a rre o b's tsi ts n e, 1 a, e e d. u- e. i,'i ,y, y n d'oelore 1 ap'no eo. e t 1 py u- t' cs. te o I y r' e - dt a'1. ,'f C r' , - n dspy'g i I ' p r. I n e' r v' a ty r'e on o oe n , a ,e sa .F ope a 'ead I os oa t s r r eel, ti r e e. a'. d'c .. a o p d y el r ra e e e- v' Peoa sc- e I r a s sl scld c I'e I pr- r'a, e oe e' s. r one - d t:3p n e e ra ryi d , r n tb Z d' r' . A I I X QE 5 3 1 I f J i s if 'I km I t X C fl D l'O E J.le Oca en' Cf- I S l' C I In M Wm ,li A Tried and true tradi- tions continued in Fall, but with it, new and excit- ing things happened. There were many tradi- tions upheld. One, the football games, were times to socialize and cheer on the teams. Dur- ing spirit weeks, students got into the fun by dress- ing up to show spirit for days such as Nerd Day and G.l. Joe Day. Home- coming royalty were elected, and the crown was passed to another class. And, there was the Gah-tso Rally, Old and GG The Wone phrase seemed to capture more spirit and brought the students closer to- gether even though the school's popula- tion increased so much. 5, - Dawn DeVries i The crowd waits for a stirring moment from the foot- ball team to get pumped up. 2 Stacy Parker, ZoAnn Brown, and Vicki Haney stroll nonchalantly to yet another class. 32 Fall Times Cassl Lewis enjoys a typical fall ay. 8 Lovin' every minute of it! ag d T Traditions heat up as fall cools down New Faces Assembly, marching band, and week- ly pep assemblies. As al- ways, the sophies took their first steps in high school. MHS carried on with some new happenings in addition. One was the We Are Wone theme launched by the new foot- ball coach, Jim Rattay. It seemed to bring a feeling of unity and brotherhood to the team. The adminis- tration started a prece- dent of having a dinner for students who they felt contributed the most to the school, called Great Beginnings. Students also turned out when the school held a disability basketball game with handicapped and locally known people, including Dave Pratt of KUPD, com- peting. MHS got approxi- mately 300 new students and even though there were crowded locker areas and longer lunch lines, students made the best of it. Dawnmarie Mannino summed up the season best by saying, lt was ab- solutely MAHVELOUSV' F i t ii E1 'V as . F' FL . 'Fl at 5 . 4' , W TF ' 9 Zip-Y V. ' ' ,- ,4 f',,' 1' ffff!,f , I 'jul fx 4 1 N f,1'Q'7'N , M -if T? .,i K A5 , ,wg Xi' f A MH, 'K x ff.. 'WM X I , ,Qi :ed if . QM! , 'X ff, .K ' ' v ' g 4. 1 w l ' - A ,.. .n . ,hi , , ,, 1 fig- ,X .AW Q.. f f f S ' ps XTY' H4-wwwM -, A Egg? f' Uhwl: -'f 1+-',wf-a P ' A . K. i 4 n , fuk , 1 ' - . ,, . X. . 5 v V . 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Q X mu: fam-wx,.',a ' X W. ,fr-mvN,-wwf-.s,w,gw N w N w,QR1,l.Qa,MWu,1 - 1 A X X X , , XX Q X ww-5.x lm! 1, X X X QQ W ' '-mrwi N w X X ww X, X X v W wx w X X N Q X X X ,N N 1-1, 'K M. any Q W KA .' A w ' J' Wx , ., -W . ia- W' Y w W X, WW W J: w , slwfw- XF ww - .1 X w ww v WW' an M M H . A 434 H ' X M L, ' hw, V. ww -MMS? F F W W w w w S+: 11 'i?WP v N3 .i y , Q 1 X wlnmwm kv , Q .dir 1 1 , 'u x v ,1iAx3W L' .v V. 0 y I wk F My Xm 5 W W HW, My W MEM! Q' YM- J ' f --M-W as ' I 7 K. mga'-S-,:eesaa.wvi 5 1 2 E 2 an W W J ' w- mw- Mv-Nw iv xx ' ww ,. ww:,e .N A . W W W F? M g K xp. 1 M ,M-X 13 1' .N ww MN a f X5-Mm ww X v fiat schoolis aH aboutisnt n?!! pGiT 's l what high l he Dating Game C Hello and welcome to the dating game! Could we have a big round of applause for our first contestant Mary Smith? Mary is with us from Mesa, Ari- zona where she is a student at Mesa High. Could you tell us a few things about yourself? Well, l'm a senior, l'm very active in school activities, and l love dating! Then you'll love our game so let's get started! 'Bachelor number one, what is your idea of the perfect date? lt is my philosophy that spending an afternoon at the museum of science and nature would result in a superb out- ing. Oh, that sounds very nice, l suppose. Bachelor number two, where do you usually take a girl on, the first date? Well, baby, if she's as foxy a lady as she sounds, l usually stop by the lodge and show her off to the guys, then, if she's lucky, ljust might stop by Joe's Deli and Chinese Buffet to pick up a few eggrolls on a stick. Eggrolls on a stick?! Yea, they're great!! Oh, l'll have to try them sometime, if my stomach can handle it! Finally, Bachelor number three, to you, what is the ideal date? To me, a great dinner at Bobby McGee's and then to a movie at Fiesta Village is an awesome date! Mary, it is now time for you to choose your Bachelor. Will it be Bachelor number one, Bach- elor number two, or will the lucky guy be Bachelor number three? l choose um Bachelor number . . . three! 'lSince Bachelor number three loved dinner and movies so much, that's where we're sending you! Congratulations! Mary, do you have anything to say? Yes, now that l've seen him, do l have to go?! Q Smiling faces are displayed in the faces of Jimmy Klosterman and Gina Campbell. OOoops! I Fell High school was a to- tally embarrassing experience. lt seemed like everyday some- thing happened to someone. Like the Bunnie that overkicked and found herself flat on the ground, or the teacher who as- signed a test for tomorrow on Friday. Some of us could plan on either saying the wrong thing or doing the wrong thing at least once a week. The funniest times were when Joe Cool or the person who did everything right stepped in gum, or found that the chair he sat in was covered with chocolate milkshake. Who was cool then? Some of the typical embar- the times we spent at the b loved lockers. Kelli Heaton rived at her locker one day find it stuffed with ping po balls, that scattered all over d ing the lunchtime rush. And couldn't forget the time the lock just wouldn't seem open, only to find that it wa our lock that we just spent teen minutes trying to Then there was the able: the senior that forgot combination and had to have cut off. So we all had some ments to remember g some us had more than others. what? They were fun, and all, that was what high scho was for, wasn't it? rassing mements at Mesa 'High were sophomores walking into the bathroom of the opposite sex, the seniors, who after two years at the school, couldn't find their class. There were also l Good timing kid! Sophomore Lawels tragically trips in her ness as she walks by Varsity players George Perez, Greg Pollard, Tom Warner. STUD N 36 Student Gazette 55 Lunch - the most im- portant hour of the day! 55 1 Students crowd the linac in thq nacks Anyone? Were you tired of those wded lines at lunch? The ssles of getting your lunch on e for you to eat, to be able to t back to school on time if drove, or just to finish en- your meal in the cafete- Then you should've eaten snack cart, which was lo- directly under the mar- board on the gym, new snack cart provided with a selection of such as pastries, pretzels, pop, a main serving and other munchies. One of cafeteria workers, Jackie who was working at snack cart, stated, lt's a faster alternative than the lines downstairs. The kids are real nice and we don't have to worry about being hassledf' lt was a convenient way of getting your food fast and of satisfying those growling tummies. l help Coach Hogan in the gym during lunch and it's faster, even though it isn't too healthy, claimed Jim Richardson. All in all, the main reason for the snack cart was to get a quick something to eat if you're on the run or avoiding crowded lines! t Hurry up! l'm hungry! Students wait in line for food at the snack cart. UNCHBREAK!! Walking to lunch? lt sure beats school lunches! said Joe Cool Sophomore. Go- ing out to lunch was the most important event of the day, ac- cording to most students. lt was the time when friends came to- gether and complained about the first half of the day as well as discussed the latest gossip. Those who had gotten up too late and didn't have time for breakfast finally got their chance to' eat. No matter if they were poor, walking sophies, or driving upperclassmen, you were sure to see students scur- rying to lunch! For the majority of the sophomore class, walk- ing to lunch was a way of life. At times they wondered whether it was worth walking such great distances, yet through the blaz- ing heat of summer on into the frost-bitten days of winter, swarms of sophomores could be seen making their journey across Southern Avenue. Too bad sophies, maybe next year! Meanwhile, the horror of driv- ing through herds of sopho- mores was the crisis faced by the upperclassmen. After sur- viving the sophomore obstacle course on Southern Avenue, the older students cruised on over to fast food restaurants out of walking distance from Mesa High. Some of these places in- cluded: Big J's, Pete's Fish and Chips, Dairy Queen, and Taco Bell. Overall, the people at Mesa High found some way to fill their tummies to their hearts content. I SZETTE Student Gazette 37 ,,,......----s an-1-1 STU esa 's Moving Up A' large part of life de- pends on the area in which one lives. The activities we partici- pated in, the stores we shopped in, and the places we went all depended on the city we lived in, Mesa. Fortunately or maybe unfor- tunately, Mesa experienced an incredible amount of growth. Kristin Andersen complained, l think it's getting to be too crowded, too much like Phoe- nix. Evidence of this budding could be seen in the new busi- ness high-rise by Fiesta Mall and the Mesa Hilton. New shop- ping plazas seemed to go up at every corner, and a rumor of a hat Makes Did your pet rock talk back to you? Did your Rice Krispies forget to Snap Crack- le and Pop ? Gn these terrible days, it's a great feeling to know you've got a friend. What does a friend have that toys and animals don't? Can a pet rock go to the movies and laugh at dumb jokes? Of course not! These things and many E 38 Student Gazette huge mall in East Mesa floated around. The amount of people supporting this business growth was visible in the abun- dance of apartment complexes and bothersome traffic. 1 don't like the growth because of the traffic and the way it slows the pace of everything, stated Ca- leb Clifton. Regardless ofthe problems of growth, Mesa continued its ex- pansion in business and people and became a thriving, full- fledged city. 4 The view from Fiesta Mall park- ing lot of the new office build-ing going up. a Friend? more are held in reserve for your best bud , A friend' aib- sorbs your tears and soothes your wounds with sensitive words. Who else wou1lvdip2ut their reputation on the line to gioon a blind date? What person can you tell those deep down hidden secrets without them falling asleep? A pet rock certainly can't do that, only a friend. lil audi.: HQII slglll :HEMI ill! il I Viihvats a good friend to Mesa High? Someone who is always there for you when you need themf Wendy Gi-liboe Anyone who I can relate to and who can understand my - Michelle Ransom A fr-ienid is someone whos always there, no matter what it peinsf' Brent Hamman good friend is someone who includes you in their group wh your new at the school. - Stephanie Shell A person that doe-sn't talk behind your ba-ck and is really consid ate. -e Eldonna Nilmtzs Someone who can understand me and is fun to be around. Stacy Break-enridge. al' Ding, Ding, Ding -- they're off!!! Over 2,000 race to their lockers. Senior passes up the So- the Junior now a close Who will beat the Rush ? the overcrowding prob- etting to lockers, walking the halls, and getting to on time were some of the ' is which faced all of us. classes also limited indi- teachlng The Ju 1 Y . - rfSenior lockers were H . .. - a with Queen So trying, to take over the fEven though they had in their own.l Walking 3 ZETTE ees in a Hive through the halls at a speed of Zero miles per hour, made get- ting to class a challenge. But we all took the challenge, we chose the REAL thing. Dodging the 10 million sophies, all the up- perclassmen had to say was SENIOR tor Juniorl and a path quickly opened. To many people the more the merrie-r was a common thought. But as stated by Richard Diaz, There are too many - people! Even though there were different points of view on the over- crowding problem, we all learned to live with each other!! BZZZzzzz. Scenes of friends at school. hat An Experience! France, Sweden, and Spain. All were represented in Mesa High through foreign exchange students. Delphine Locquine Qlfrancel, Anna Borjesson QSwedenJ, Jose Vano fSpainJ, Bernard Peypoch fSpainJ, Javier Lopez fSpainJ, and Juan Aguirre QSpainl all graced Mesa High with their en- thusiastic presence. Definitely an asset to the school, they shared their culture as they learned the truth about Ameri- can lifestyle. The schools in Europe are strictly academic, but here they teach you to have fun, stated Jose Vano. This was a point that all of the stu- dents agreed on. Although their main objective in visiting the states was to improve their Eng- lish, they participated in many extracurricular activities. All of the students thoroughly en- joyed Mesa High and expressed a degree of sadness at the thought of returning to their mother countries. i Foreign exchange students. Front row: Anna Borjesson, Javier Lopez, Del- phine Locquine. Back row: Juan Aguirre, Bernard Peypoch, and Jose Vano. Student Gazette 39 p in a Puff Lisa and Jill walked into a campus ladies' room. Through the thick, rank ciga- rette smoke that welcomed them, they could barely make out the forms of three girls all puffing their hearts out. Saying nothing, they held their breath and went about their business. As exaggerated as it may sound, this was a typical exam- ple of the restrooms on cam- pus. During any hour, it was not unlikely to stumble into such a scene. Many people blamed it on the lack of a smoking area, saying that if it had never been dissolved, there would have been no problem with smoking in the bathrooms. There were also people who were con- cerned with their health. One such person was Meilyn Eagar. 'tl think that people can smoke if they want, but when they vio- late someone elses health stan- dards l think they should be re- pravedf' 4 A familiar sightfrom a restroom on campus. if lf people want to smoke, let them. H H lt takes a low mentality and an uncaring heart to think better of yourself than of a fellow student. U - Lynn Sanders I .9 rv s S kfftpv . R , if it, 4 i e li, I s, .Sz ' W! A. ,N ,- F, 'F K M, -2 Y O' li tin ' r 'few I Q Q . , g, f .L - , 3? 1 . .4 gf! f A R . iw , nickers and Snarls Although it was hidden under a blanket of unity in spir- it, Mesa High was victim to prej- udice. Not so much racial preju- dice, but that of differing tastes. lf a person wants to dress or do their hair different, it is their per- ogative. lt isn't fair to be mean and say rotten things to them because they are not the same as everyone else, said Tammy Patterson. Many students felt this prejudice. Their noncon- formist clothing, hair, or person- ality caused others to spread dirty looks, unkind words, and nasty rumors. The groups most affected by these actions we the punks and the mods. O such student said, l've be catching crap from peoj: about the way l look for ovei year now. lt's actually kind funny. Another student had most the same viewpoint, lg angry, but mostly l choose ignore it . . . it makes them lo worse than me. Obviously, r everyone was subject to Me High's prejudice but, those w were found it a part of life a overcame it. 7 Much of the prejudice at IV' was not spoken. TCIDEN 1 1 x. 5, ff' FSF., v- '. ' , ,hs .,. Y, x I v -1.3. 3 X ' 1, L7 ?i' ., Uffikiv' 'n. ' 2 '. L- ' ' .- r ,'v 1 I pf'- . ,JZ 01 . MA- , J, Favorite Music 1. Rock-n-Roll 2. Light Rock 3. New Wave Hard Rock Favorite Actor l. Michael J. Fox 2. Sly Stallone 3. Clint Eastwood To be fashionable on campus was a must for each Mesa High girl. Clothes as- sumed many different looks, colors, and sizes, from the ever popular dressy look to outra- geous punk and everything in between. l think the way you dress says a lot about the per- son, stated Nicole Robinson. To achieve one of these styles, girls browsed relentlessly through local malls, such as Fi- esta and Tri City, specialty shops like Bare Cover and Dee's Favorite Actress l. Heather Thomas Molly Ringwald 2. Goldie Hawn 3. Marilyn Monroe Favorite Movie 1. Back to the Future 2. Rambo 3. PeeWee's Big Adventure n a Fashion Hunt DanceWearg and thrift shops in- cluding Deseret lndustries and Goodwill, while trying to find that special look that expressed their individual tastes. Whether it be Vogue, mod, dressy, punk, or a casual look, the feminine side of Mesa High captured it with style! ' Mod, Vogue, dressy, and baggy modeled by: Melanie Gregon, Alicia Ui- dana, Heather Hall, Nicole Robinson, and KayDee Dent were just a few fash- ions captured on campus. 42 Student Gazette he Male Version Girls weren't the only ones concerned with fashion, boys were right up there with their own version of what was hot! Many Mesa High guys showed up in faded and bleached denims rolled to the ankle, baggy pants in assorted prints and styles, and brightly colored shorts cropped just above the knee. To enhance this image, boys wore different colored t-shirts and sweatshirts, denim vests and jackets, and Miami Vice styled blazers. I feel that the way a person dress- es enhances their personality, replied David Conaway. A other look that appeare around campus was the eve popular 501 blue jeans, accor panied with tank tops, polo and oxfords. lt has been sal that women are slaves to fasl ion, but look out, here come th guys! l We've got the look that puts it z together. Models: Front row - Dai Blomgren, James Cliame. Back row - Caleb Clifton, Steve Enriquez, ar Scott McCowen. :SJ Q.-. 2 Ni X31 J' ZETTE Favorite Group 1. Wham! 2. Van Halen . Tears for Fears rince and the volution Favori Xe- Radio Station 1. KZZXPH 2. KUDP I 3. KDKB 5 f Favo ite Food 1.1 izza . 2.4Mexicani 2- hamburgers Favorite Restaurant 1. Bobby McGee's 2. Red Lobst r 3. Burger Kin K .9 it Hot or Not? TfQ.Liti.i':yi Q 2. It's casual What was -'hot and what was not was a big question among the coedgof Mesa High School. Both girls and boys strived to be with-the fashion scene. Each triediggto keep up with the latest fadkyand trends from head to toe. The girls on camglis were in touch with all th shion. When the Madonna look be- came less fashionable, a more personal image was expressed. l don't regularly dress like Ma- donna, but l think it's a fun fash- ion for the people who still do, commented Chrissy DeLa- Mater. Trendy haircuts, such as the bob, became uncommon and individuality came in strong. Hair ranged from an inch to waist length in styles that felt good and looked terrif- ic. Softer accessories appeared, including pastel bracelets and earrings, and strings of pearls, while rhinestones and crystal jewelry faded. ln footwear, most anything was fashionable. Leather flats, spiked heels, boots, nd winos were just a few of the s .Ks that made an outfit Favorite Ca 1. Mustang xx. 2. Porsche X 3. Camaro H, '3 it . Q --Q. 53' Favorite Hangout 5. 1. Fiesta Mall 5,1-' 2. Teen Nightclubs S V 3. Golf Land A. totally complete. 3. Hey, dude! Mesa High School boys were right up there with their own fashion trends. The fashions that l wear turn-on Guess sultants, gloated Lamont The California and mod had a stronger hold on thi ever. Haircuts frcf E a shorter mo . ok to a longer laxed California style. P ries also played a major male leather dress and .FMQ ' ,. -ur-,U -' 1 his such as wore flojos. girls and were right in step to fashion trends isxqgcactly what the foFChrissy DeLa- Mater. Favorite Pastime 1. Pariiuggga. 5, f , Zvgefhg' with frie 4+ Cruising f . Ab' ., Favorite Athletic Event 1. Footbaly 2. Basketball 3. Wrestling - Q . . ' ' . up .L- . o,. , .Bieffe . AW:-a+. ,ii if fr P I .1l. fi ik , ffiif'-1 1 .5 . -H fi.. .3 tudent .Gazette 43 1 -11.1- usicworthy Men Remember we're a team, stated Glen Graybill. Glen and Scott Jones had the prestigious honor of being the Hare Band Drum Majors. Hold- ing this position was much more than it appeared to be at the band performances. Not only did it entail work and prac- tice but also responsibility and pride. lt's not a 'just at school' type of thing, said Scott, we practice while the band prac- tices but also many hours at home. This practice sometimes reached to ten hours a week. And while the uniforms were provided, each drum major had to provide his own baton, shoes, whistles, and etc. With the added problems came added benefits including some responsibility on the field for the performance and pride in Hare Band. Pride was fos- tered by an extremely difficult show and a band that per- formed it well. In addition, the entire band was continually well supported by the student body. Besides band, both Glen and Scott carried hard classes and were involved in many other school activities. Between the both of them, it was estimated that three-fourths of MHS orga- nizations had a drum major as a member. Needless to say, both guys juggled a busy schedule. But their dedication to Hare Band and Mesa High was greatly felt and appreciated. 'Q Caught by surprise, drum majors Glen Graybill and Scott Jones show the fun side of getting your pic' ture taken. Gil think it's a great exper- ience for stu- dents to work while going to school. lt helps them to orga- nize their time and manage their own mon- ey. 55 --- Lisa McCoy Minimum wagers. is what most students be- after their last class of the was over. ln most cases it not a matter of wanting to it was a must. Working usually had no choice to work because they had to for their own essentials of such as insurance, school supplies, lunch or gas for their car. Some parents wanted their ildren to work and some par- ts did not. The parents that not want their kids to work 'ally thought that since they the parents, they should for everything their Child They wanted to let their live their teenage lives to fullest. On the other hand, parents who wanted their to work had a strong of why they should. parents believed working teach their kids responsi and money management. thought it would also help come to the reality of the rking class world. Of course, ost everyone hoped their ents would be the first type .35 An Hour Slaves and not the second. Teachers also had an opinion about students who had to work. The majority of teachers thought that if a student went to school and put out an effort to do their best, then the parents should back them up 10071. Which meant financially, pay- ing for their needs, so they did not need to work. A lot of the teachers felt that most jobs took too much time away from students to study and do their homework like they normally would. Some working students were lucky if they liked their jobs and what they had to do at them. Others dreaded even the thought of their so-called dedi- cation to a greasy, underpaying fast food hangout. When Carolyn Slater was asked to describe the hard working students at Mesa High she said, We are the many, the poor but proud, fast food mini- mum wagers. 7 Bagger Tony Espinoza greets all customers with a smile. Smitty's was a common place of employment for stu- dents. on 't Laugh It's Paid For What was your mode of transportation? Did you ride the public school bus, breeze down the sidewalks on a skate- board, drive a classic convert- ible Mustang, or pedal every- where on your old faithful ten- speed? lf you fell into any of those categories you had some- thing to be thankful for . . . you were not walking! The less fortunate people, sophomores, who did not fit in any category had to go through what had to be the most embar- rassing thing in their lives. They had to have Mommy and Daddy drive them everywhere. This meant to and from school, all the football games, Fiesta Mall, and the movies. If your goal was to have an automobile, there were two ba- sic ways to get your own vehi- cle. The first way was really quite simple. Your parents gave it to you. The second way was the common and also the most difficult way. This play usually began in the sophomore year, and if you were lucky, ended in the junior year. lt all began by finding a job. Then you had to save every penny possible. After penny-pinching and work- ing to death, you ended up skimming through every auto trader and newspaper to find something. When you spotted the ideal car, you realized it was 53,000 more than you could af- ford. ln the end you settled for a large, boat-styled car, which wasn't a gas-hog. The most memorable phrase heard on campus when somebody snick- ered at someone else's mode of transportation was: Don't laugh it's paid for! Stacey Norton commented on her way of transportation, l do not know what l would have done wiithout my clunk ofjunk, it's my life support system with the outside world. L What a boat! Kendra Curtis and the gang take a trip to lunch. ii W h e n th e clock strikes 11:00 my Gal- axy turns into the 'low-riding lunch mobile' carting unwant- ed sophies. 57 -- Brian Neus ZETT .-. l TCIDEN ot the Quarterback When the name Dan- ny White comes into conversa- tion, most thoughts turn to the Dallas Cowboys. However, Mesa High had its own version, only he wasn't a football player. Daniel Michael White, a native Mesan, peacefully walked the halls. A quiet and shy young man, Danny lent his various tal- ents to the student body. Gifted with academic, musical, and athletic abilities, Danny was a member of National Honor Soci- ety and while maintaining his excellent grades, he performed in both Hare and Jazz Bands. When he wasn't studying or practicing his trumpet, Danny could be found either playing forward on the Varsity Soccer team or sitting down to a steak dinner. Danny enjoyed attend- ing Mesa High, but did not ap- preciate the North Parking Lot rules. His future ambitions were to write a book and make 'lots of money'. l Too Cool! Danny White wanted to be in Risky Business. itll work out U Danny White I I Take it all in stride, 46 Student Gazette triving For the Top Never settle for any- thing but the best, recom- mended Michelle Semmel- mann. Michelle, a native Texan, lived by her words throughout her high school career. Working and participating in many areas of school provided Michelle with a well-rounded but busy life. Her list of accomplish- ments included: Mayor's Youth Committee where she served as president her junior year, Class Council, A Cappella, Gah-Tso, Purple Pride, Close-Llp Presi- dent her senior year, Girl's State representative, and a member of the Bunnie line for two years. Michelle has danced for 14 years and really enjoyed march- ing with the band. Bunn keeps me busy, but l love i Even with all these organi tions vying for her time, . chelle continued with her sti ies and remained on the Hor Roll. When she could find sol free time, she liked to spenc with her friends just having good time. After high schc Michelle planned to attend A! and study business. ln I chelle's own words, l am proud to have attended Mt No other school can even cc pare to Mesa's excellence. t Between classes Michelle Semi mann stops to hold up the rail. ZETTE ah velous Mannino . From the very first ay I was in, I decided that's 'nat I wanted to do with my e. Obviously, Dawn Man- 1o was sure of the direction .e wanted her life to take. ace that first day in ninth ade, Dawnmarie took every 'portunity to attain her goal. addition to taking advanced asses, she was a member of notlight, vice president of iespians, and president of the leech Team. She has received veral awards and trophies mm her involvement in these tivities. She was also in- Ived, in some way, in nearly ery assembly since she was a phomore. But, perhaps, she was best known for her Fer- nando imitation often heard over the announcements and at assemblies. The feeling you get when you're up on stage and entertaining peopleg por- traying your character and get- ting the point across makes you feel successful. In her spare time, Dawnmarie enjoyed read- ing, practicing dialogues and working in her Don Johnson scrapbook. After high school she planned to major in Elemen- tary Education and minor in Drama, somehow combining those two into a career. ' Late again? Dawn decides that one more minute can't hurt. ooking For If you were, then chances are that David Conaway was where you found them. David was a native of the area having been born in Mesa on July 17, 1968. Throughout his years at Mesa High, David was a very active individual. He was involved in Student Coun- cil, Senior Class Council, dra- ma, track, and served as Gah- Tso president during his senior year. When asked about him- Good Times? self, he said that he was Fun and hyper, but organized. I just like to have a good time. David claimed to have no pet peeves or dislikes, but did enjoy the people at Mesa High. After graduation he planned to attend Mesa Community College and hoped to embark on an acting career. t HolIywood's calling you! David shows his pearly whites. have a good time but you have to know what your I1m1ts are I5 - David Conaway If It's good to Student Gazette 47 - . 7 7 . y vye,a n, ws no 1 t. e o. r , . 1 o g id rt- ne t s o n lr r v d rl e, ' eoi n. an i , 1 ' a I o c d' d e i d so r i'i io t re ee t'g r ts o a' t u s fto nd' t t ' e i 'ae,'a' osier e r s n y. r s al , n'r. sae' r r s' e ct' of a ao ' n' tsv t y r, r e i d , d e. - s orl sor lr ud r t e- n e s . lt . t- e'e e ei r - i It teo s'Pr- a ', 'r Q ?' . 3 . MW K3 -QE B- f be 17 f? 'e w M Band Days 49 Q 'X 5 ,ff f ,ww M N cymse: new Eagdrw- I vf f .w N A N ,M K, If f :f , 1 W Shedding tears bf sorrow N, Nyyf if if if my NN M Q f Y Q N A ,Xe N, X NX K 1 NK-N S rf A! ff ,W ,W X ' Exe? the qehgh of thqNwa:rxorLarea,,f' X waikd Ter?WCIouseWn13nBgl htpd' Nfdv fadhwi P2PN1af5'dvf'?'QQ'1 , If . 1 ,Y W ww Q1 uv 4 3, I ,a V' uw ,ww ' , ,xx nj nw W 9 ww wx 1 W W ,W wx- X, ii It v We toxag R , blast wsgrhool 3 QA CfvSfQ1fHf ?fiQQS ov ,, K X Q X wx' E' M A Nw W ' ,Mngurners AQ-Sqjie Nvumngenanhegqf F ww f .,- if ff ,Nr ff f ww' Nw' f ,N W NEWS Gnitegw' Susjg A5 m1afo and QAbQif:ajFLaQyxg wilk hqpwl-gg-hgn8.!,,,-'4' ' I 5 xy Y NX N, .5 ,f ' I if 5 Tradifi n of on iii A 'On a Cdfdf Q'N,6 mfiqny, No- A h 2fTi fi!1C!3 UQX2S, fQ.5 'f'HF ,vih'er wiSf6 ydmber 12, f,,J KAA, M SKSYSSQVQSPYHUQB haifdfii' , knA ?3w'i'g5Eg.si, R,evWe rend were ,. 'and misffwshed fcpnmy, for 'qr'?Su6giffin5jdafi3k 'A AN A griench Ted Meffisv q ,,, 3 nd Daifgui ,A. . ii?afi5 gmYf s funeral skpvice. 'Qoagsf hats Neff C?1'fi?f f99ffQ13U9fQBfS!1 'Q ' N QR A The J Rivera! prockgsion fhn5Ns LxnglasseQx ,y,Q It f'f957'F3Gd5 U5 b bv trorHpdQX out to dijeaj Wag v Q Day, thgfwfigdffun , . i33bf9m theiifc A Q-Q defdY 00kf,A QQ f behif:g d wfhejte13nigf cpugtsf daj A ci the spipitfiai'Q,3nQgf4 ' AA:A3.. Pyfinifely U15 , NA FHQST aiienf V , L wherQ.the i1gaffrior nficgathis weg:wyQ3pd,, wgg15g NA' 'AN A A v tign getting d25 yAg 'Nerd Day 45952, T954fpufgday f'weQW i'.5pn' 'fi:QfflQdN,Gl1. Wed NqwH Ap y uiitli, d' '13 h i2rm a I f Siw 'i35 atq Day. Ggciiggwear bcfgdmd l A :Day N A4 This tfa iif g xQional outerwgahfor st uq e ht s' , who qmyepl jfwgargm throughqut tHe fold Nw' T!1prsday :lQgnh ght sczerfgs , , wx ' , ' ww' was a sightf gd beholgl1i A b ,fuf,,ffgcQ sf g,igpif g,ed the theme if Fridayf unerai 'sHQgw'Qf spirit wagvftifther b caifpiigh by the roxi girig,sqrf mop ' perforqxeggby Qavid J , AiffQdi1gh!thewee1Q:Ae iYQg:iQ ed wifh !A Q X a loss X' v QM Westwogdi A J did prQvi2ie gtudentd with Qf'QOf1fiFi!:g,w A'A Qg1g zjsei156 of pride and spim 'WW Lciik Manx, nowffrgnds. CafSiiLewiS and 'Fiieci Hariiilton hqxnij around during Thdimai Dewi' , ,XXN ' ' my , N 1 '. Nkdiehing ax finaldglimpse. Bei fore fetiufning to his daily rou- , tineg' Young fefiects upon! the Warriqfs death. ' l'm .5o sad I could cry! Wgathy CIouse,' David Coneway find Monica Yerby stand incawe EY the burning of the Warrier. i W -M Westwood Week 51 i i ,I f iFortyfiYea'trs of Christnias ,Spirit Continues, The dimrhed ilightsl, flickering' candle iflarhes , ' ' , and fabulous decorations set the scene foritheimagii Calvperforrnanceof A Cap- O pella and 'supeisiidiiibn choir. The atmosphere V was absolutely perfectfor the merry pruesentationfi 'As the L, 'audience hushed, the voices ,of the choir menqbers' began ,to fiiifme' air viiihlviheirl en!- chalnting ' harmony., The many' unique ,,Xr'r additions made theishowexceptionlx allyi jollyf For iinsriisi' time in quite drew years, the group vias, accompai nied lby'pia'no nnusic, Not is Again, ,asiiigipief vious years, fMesa High Vespers 'was' an hh formancelfibbi it h rr i i i 4- 'pale Hail if b usb, Anxiously waiting for , their cue islthe section Xoffmen only of A Qappellaifx i 1 52 Vespers only ,A Cappelia and' Sup- perstitions participated, in , ,the perfo,rman,ce, but, there wasia section ofjust wornen and just men sing- ers aswell. The traditional singinglof l ,Silent Night and 'Angels We Have Heard On' High took place. Singing in Ves- persireally puts me in the Christmas spirit, com- imemed Nancy Whetton. The eighty-three rnem- ber grogup,iled by Harry Garrett, practiced for weeks during their lunch ,hours to prepare -for the i A i ,joyous occasion. A few 6 a.m. 'rehearsals wereoalso attendeditotgive the greatvi testi Christmas concert' 'ever given. As Scott At- ikins replied, The prac- tices, aren't exactly fun, but it's really great to be a part! of' Vespersf' ' Vespers began in 1945 asa Christmas concert performed to thankf the comrnunity for support andihas been occurring each year ever since. For- ityi years , later, Vespers managed to , bring about that good told ,Yuletide b spirit infall who attended, X I ExyeryoneagreedithatxtheV i fpro'duction'wasi a true ,isuccessff vi i A i g, ' SHOW TIME i-iarijoais W, rettiancl' Mlstie Davis await the ,sr5iifof,iiie deiigmfui ,presents tion.: X' , ,- ,V ,i A, The jayfuf harmony of A J,NQ,abpeiIa -helps bring out the -'vglidiide spirit, -in all. , frnon ic, m elod i c iroi'cgS'J Qf A,Cappelid choir fiii 'tijie'Agtn1psph6re 65 intricale iightsxvlgibiyfin ,the background. S00 WGN Q QM ww UN 5959? W 9 if QNX' Q9 190 XXQYXY QOC6 H330 NYVT' .3650 X5 r . i ,Thewgjroup fills the air with 'N the ,traditional singing of Silent WX? bDQ9XN' iiii Nigxhtinx i i xi V ' ' i MQ 020 Vespers 53 GG IJ i glad abouitlftyhe' number lofaactps' that meat gout-'99, - Amy Lines T , i 'W' 'Paw 0 ,,,, 0 of Qxrlspnlilf-g5jiulaaEigly'l Real gszruhtsji ' hxjsjxstuffgppn stage'whiluepre-tehdw' it a'Chfis,trhas'ACexlf: ' ,rl r if + t- A f -t J a .Q 7 i Q ,-r r ' t Tis lu . To Be Jolly g f Christmas cheer spread throughout Mesa High during the Christy mas Assembly held on December 20. ' Students and teachers shared talentsand happi- ness of the season. Mr. Hanleyand Mrs. Dekaval- las hosted as Santa and Mrs. Claus in a delightful- ly humorous way. T 5? DV ' ., iw , Al ma . .lug ,li a w 4' i 54 Theshow began with a Christmastime Rap,-by Eric Salter, Orlando McKay, and Leonard Ma- cius lll, and was followed by either Terry Clouse ' u ' who sang Merry Christ- mas Darling, Spotlights Nothing For Christmas , or Becky ,Mann who also sang Merry Christmas Darling, depending on which assembly was ata- tended, g - The cheerleaders then sang their version of the Twelve Days of Christ- masff Then Kristi Maile and Co. harmonized in The Telephone Man, Kristen Groscost sang a Christ- mas Medley, and agpoem was recited Sally Horen: T v u T, T T 'x,Ne'Xti'theX1BUhnieS hopped, on stageland danced to t SantapClaus is Coming To Town, lu'a' fol- lowed by Kimi Kmmmen- acherand' Heidi Rebels with their hlgittle Christ- mas Tree skitt T Stacy Blythe then sang Bring a Torch Jeanette lsabellaf' and finally Stu- dent Council gathered to wish everyone a CMerry Christmas. T i a K I a n a l Ko 9 u I . A Ni' Q 1 U 'fa l', 4 it . Q. do I C.. I .,! A . T 4 1 .6 f, 15 an ..- gm 1 Q av 1+- Jw- fb ,ax R, x , ,js I, f IU. I Q' , ' A ef 1 if Q . I ! -,P B VW 56 Mesa Jr F' ,v ' , r iir itWfvf-Qffesfr VCVYOWQ tr tt t H XXAWA Xxyy X 'Flpw ! n,n,N did' you spell re- ttrhf? VV1V,y ,.,V15etC:A-T-I-O-bl! wah- it er' Wbfrfeva ga ye Jai It a, ttahhirbfeaihhof fi' ww' rw' , H ,f f f , Wt vw My J Q , V , ww Nh' dm If Lf 1 : ' PQQPIP iiit QQWFT Q5a'iQP!Q'i ' A oi pptrorgrsiptiiiafdvedr ,?'li91Qet ,0rgail'tifie,di', 1 X MiEadaihgf 1T6 be nieefjtef ,J ra rid great co nee dtwh aye .J 5 5 xr Af Nh ,W Mm refs qi? nfbfet we eh ashiieg briorth eff f fm,5'f1M 'SPe'3tK2meff'!!a'n9f'Lf r ??'1'?'QStaSfY ,BTQWW i itifpfif buh gfgtoiyn fstI'i:eRjf :jresqlii tion71ffifs,r,ttoN.r15ass yt slopes' or' urnedithatirtg fsqnnytffpailtorrtie Jbeadhes rwerezJaf?t6ii g+ Ntine ' vf5yo'rite a we s t sta ed ,r,f fiends and faymrvrytii skied, st,l'pi5athe,d Q st h u ng Xa r qiu'nAdi1 aphpti-b ri ended XX ' X .. There iih hei' QGXTQGFVIJWSE P ., f said Kelly ,Pipreii ' ' X' being the iiiii f fail Photo rf! i ii Erber. Waitsingriiun ,iii lines to change vV was a sign of the - -I I ,Q-' f' 5 Ag 5 kj. ff' jf I! if gf E A'i' ' A rf of gd is eye ingf , in . E Om ni on e,r'ie school ' activitiesw.-t'BaSkppt3 ..-vi gfEowdsLgbrnapfigftiigdcugiwr th ,N Wt, ww ht ball, girls' softhaif, X X ,+ i pd' soccer were ameri? ,,,' A it1'i V many sports dtjriridg rrfii iiii iiAX winter season. 1Be'sid'ers on. ,The Vespersg Apreseifilp mester. Then ini if'i 'L td it f after lurked gloomwarpddgf spair when ehaynges 'ii' idvrtlff , . , ,F , f Argo through? E J F edt by 1 A yCtappeIiaf,Chdirj sports, da ncesg asseingitm blies, and coneerts 'aroiised solenrn yglhgstgf fibflsfilfieeseeeblytwas a pileiof 'ii' gpiit, rri fki I gstyyegffg Q.:,,r it ! Kf. .rhqugbfrlot ,ehefsrrow-' ,rsr 4N , F -6nfDe6ernQer20. Student, New Ni.'! Yearls 'X'A V ' iiim a N,r, Cfonirrtifii SiI5QffSoredia spirits ii 3 o,,f ' N Ni Q , 'ftoxx kee p pride ,g9ihi9ftQkeg6'Vm'iqmrjgtliyrewy, 'ifrregfieiriyyfwhetrhhehfhigher rff' it errriir t 't pvpr r st5,wf1y9 The highlight ofy eafrfsffraesgiiltionsr ii - 5,qhQ5'l fgqtiivitiesq, 0362154 r-ii ' AI Axr, Xwgtgleasonxwas Christmas ,withx A t A V realty had i'au,chah5:,6AtQ i'i'A gr said to yohrrself iiii i 58 Winter Times 'im tradition of fun and excite- tp school. V ' 1- TakingNawflyihgfffeapfqinto tion, or starting the uJAl 1eAvA ,F35tn9iQ5 t'xx On Deflembef 23- : itK-'iioagfty- f2fe5 Akick off Paliaytital Day with bearish slippersftherli mais, and warm hiangetsfffiogk the 1air,fKeit.h' iyttihmdf strains th h 'XALX ratspftfheffaafsftetbalcl. X 1 year, this winter kept their ii'A r f't A'iiiA XX yvy, rrit J 'QM ,. ' F I -gf 5 vi f Arne holiday style, iliigide gei'i'iXi9hifAg,,ehi1ahce the Mor- meq, 'f'enixQielN a c years r e S dle u Lib n fi s i toe meet, ., NeiwSpe- eperf'dead lirj eS. iiii -+'Heathei1 ,' Bdxter' 3 Oh Christmas free! Students share in Christmas , cheer by decorating this sefaw-N ny tree. .N 'N 1, 4- ifSnarfng'1n'evePyi child'sw' Vfdrgeem, Angie and Andrea spqfkS,,chwQhaii wfin 'Qld si. f Winter Times 59 -35 ii' X ,'?, X'X' fiyewgergxkldfxl ,X man as Rudlyv,,Pijllidb as he Qgpdfgs' Susan 'Tigiviiqll 'tQ,,-the faqnfqw H J w Cqught '21angjXihgq,CY1g6fgNwig cngek are Peggy Rblgirieffxqnd Danny White: 'XX' if . I E thC Quy SQ j it was gr e a'9 f 0 ' i, a change hot ljaving A -- Nick cangielariaf ' -5 Tak'iqgW a from the nights jestivivtjesf gtk Val Galvin, Tbgesa Ki1gorg, tol- leen Ggthpiei, Tom Warribr, Chrigsyf'wD6La'Mxaflep' and XJIQ11, ' Richardsonf , W 60 Co-Ed af ' We Girls ,lrl freality from thgeseldreamsof romance A Februalr yBihl:at last! A night- 'ofw dinlingp dancing and' excitement ,were .in store for all attending the Co-ed dance-' f.'These Drealmslf' ttll iip, - , ' , y 'During -the lweeks pre- vious ,to ,ther gala event, girls wentrout of their ,way to impress ,that special guy in hopes ,he would say yes to that magic 'ques- tion, Hoiyfalhout- Co-ed? . For X N ,f These. Dreams'-' came true! , l To 'start the eveningoff right many couples-were found it dining ,in some of the Valleyfs' more charm- ing restaurants suchlas Charley Brown's', ,Llunt Ave. and-' the Rusty- Peli- can. lN Theyl then proved -that even a little rain couldnf-t spoil their lfulnl- They lar-A rived at the Jackrhhhit Gym, ,umbrellaiin hand 'and smiles on their -faces, ready for a' funtfilledp, ro- mantic evening, Co-ed was really exciting! The ,rain helped the atmo- sphere and made it very l , illl fmmahric, stated Crystal Briggs. A white picket fence and glowing street lights adorned with pink and! red hearts welcomed the starry-eyed dancers. f The ,highlight of the evening came with the .crowning of the royalty, King- Matt Baker and Queen - Carrie Fleming. XA ga U00 '0 a 'I Ou, t Eddie -Ochoaf andhjenrnifer- N lllxxx NN --i' How about Co-ed? The-in ' McCoyven,areAcaugtit!wi'ningxar1d!, ' 'l !!,, v itatlons werexan importantlpartx dining at' CharleyvvBrlovwn'st- NA 'l ll 1 of lN Qu-ed. ' ' ' , ' , l Q- ,Coed lgoyairyf -Mart' Bal , it ker and Carrie WFlemlng l ,- Co-Ed 61 1' i iHanemfahflKuPDi,S,DaVQ3 ,H i 'wegifan 'and Daiiielle l'leal'ion , Flratt looks toysee if helscored the X big,oi'ie. X A i X ' ' Look i ' ' splish splash! Janieiiel, are modeling the Wet and Wilcl' NE 'l3'wfWi,.-iv,---i.- ii, ,, , ., i- iw ' ' ll i 'oo o' ii 'o o oN oo' , NN o o' l I, lv ' S ' M' i -,N, 1 'N ' i ,vi ' W' iw' iiiwwllill 62 Special Activities svan'll Bus Hey down there! Among the favorite activities were the lunchtime pep rallies! W 'N 3 T, all pt y ytl.. it 'Llffey fmt they t... ifa5fflltli.lanel.ti T A , jThlere,.. arellsol lmany fbi rigs. i'l7.atrz..Ps..Hti51Q ,HP school, Nthatgl sometimes I it .,tfg..gittttt11 alnttdti- ,catiorrll ' .eimlairried 'Junior Kelly.tNlQlVlurryay1,t''lg . l X F ora' somefstudentsg' goi .ing tovtilasses Xwasfonly at small part' of' theiri sehool life. Students' involved in' clubs, p,a'rtibiplatted-' in many aietiyitiestf Student counear' members aloha sponsored ' theladlcan food' T driye,'ther-T'avphxuahplobd ' lx drlveg an'dA,t'll'e rMXe'7f1i5:an.t re:-- ' X ilieffrtilmtg ,, J ghith ' ' mseau' 'money Jfdr ,ftlhetfarhiyliestttih tMex1e6,Cny g,htit. by the earthquakefearlierl in the year. f'ltf makesttygmgttrfeei good to help 'oth'ers'in the! Wl,JN ' eomimumfyy and 'thetwoqid ,lunch time, different spirit weeks! for important xgamesyand the legendary thatare, in .fnee'd.'l C0m aa 'aGah'-tso Rally during mented'Carri Qarroll.. Stu- dent Body-Vxicepresldent. y lviii T il' , The . many Jackrabbit Otherielubs' sent p VN A bers 'to district ,anpd 'state' l'i' conventions, where. .we were well represented. I, ,,i' lx ti For students not inv- volved in clubsp there were alwaystclass,slpongfl ' sored activities such I as class elections and ' 'tlfre ffaenaiy,.tdonipetmoyn llii bel tween the,Seniors,Vdu3 niors, 'and Sophpmores. This eompemiafi took the form of. pep ,ral.lie,s at homecoming. eomedians had the chance to strut their stuff 'V i'lN durinig the assemblies. Some sang, some danced, and some entertained the audience with their own specialties. There was also a serious side to the g i'l' 'i X ,ektracurricular activities. T ilN l it Some students participat- ed, ln debates, science fairs. and academic cont testsxwith other area high A al Schools.. . T cont. on p. ftyhought- the rallies and f 'tt'aaay... after game dances helped bring the school together. jg Tre Terrell lxgjffyers,gdiijqlxsflldgnvtsllli ,, t You Look Mahvelousfbawnw ' 'lll Those! beautiful eyes! Nyle Show hgw lwgll they dfjvelduring Mannino and friends! perform at l ' 'Miller and Cherie Rhodes slow the g0'ph5mOre! elections pep a fall assembly. ' dance at an after game dance. rally, W' Q ' it cont. frorri p. 53 Q V i V0h6e A A acpiiviiuxyi iiaili ,fSpu4 depfe Nige'fef-i'i'i ijwiql ved' din Kwqsfithexysqhool' qxvx d apces! A V Frfqrfi XAX'f A igiiifiplyeg J'y' gffeiriw geimie ,,1- iflngafrixgielg, AA Atio giapfsiafe if6imiqi1sQ'W i,rwaiswaf time when.i.istudentg,gjath- in 3 ' feviedj and Aeiijoyedi ,eiacti diheglS'1c6m15a1nj1.if iv X All, bf 'thesefiaciifvities aiiei make? f f ,ieJh,d-xl, ship? fafniil ,,Qtiaditi QnSV i.ai i V, valuable part of Jschoqi life. iwihemerii involved e in Qneoofx many' of ti'ien'i',v the 'ba'fiiCipa'iiori, fcontribiltegi ffl AXAX the XV , inierriories' Qfdlthe ggi , V w ' ljiuifsf i ii i i ii iiiii f 'SEHIYE ' ' iwiithbdt. 1A' ' ' iiii Q ' Y W f fn'f ' f 1' ' ii ,f 'X ii ,W ,i pd' iwlggfe Xthiifi- C9ffhXxlEAd ismirnfshows,iwiuiamAii'Fgffigiii'heif' N' ' iii V-' if ,vi ii-' -fight ,ii Y Y W N X1 5 Ni' if 'icdu,5egfb5 ,fffhxgnkeliidfmimqifiii X, DvediigfRQdihtz'viipf eXniE Xbx' t BNMa3 idondaiw' Q i it X' 'X tffi g ,gieaifd ' l3i6hpl'HnXWrigi'itQ1piep5reSV'tgieqt' 'X pelipof 1egq,!'Seniog,iMgtf i3a'ker' 'XXXX 1l .-iQi ' Al qh'brp1i5 iJiS i,veiyf,t6 ghe i3ehi1tS'Qfi ,A .V Q ,ff V V, N- Ni . 64 Special Activities viii' ,N if 06,11 ,v Ni ,J , A ii-iMesa,H1gp: , 'NTUES Q5ol 'Snr'fitxiHl3 ' -AA' ' X, Y Fw' ' My N, XX WX dvi' Xi- . A .' ',Xi X1 ,Xi f'SEUffPfe,1he amps Rabbits, ,maui ' 1iA' TX fnf'iiif'g31XXXmsm5vfX iXPeQ i ,f 4 , yy' . yy' 0, df' ' ,XXW , W '. ,ffa,Wl7deielqr arnd Steyn' Richard-Ny' i' 2,Wh5f9 if ,warffn gn ' Esgn 'gather Ipbkffogwadqd E,o gpd dp' fx' jf Hr' wwf' Nf' ,, Nw,Xi f gliitbpwf Mr ,lw,fflMJ,X ' ff fi' N,,X ' uf f X X T ' v 1- K3 . ,NX . , XMXX' 'M , X iixxi, N X mn NNJXW , ,Y V- X id '5li'I w 9 ,me p5a4,XXsu,sie ,sriaffrer, ,aIiqs the Bff?iW9HiC9P'fi Iimfzfaf 9 AA f ?i!.Xlf 1' f if .ff .M ,X , f, lf.: f Special Activities 65 Q wr-loops! Ronin' Terri Clouse tumbles ,to the ground while rushing to roller X ' skating practice. , W CLASSIC! Dannyfywhne takes la break frorn the intense lbandlifestyle.1ELlN!Jl A V ' GG My idea of fun is eatingg sleeping, and for' everyone to be merryL H if Ngiayrieijen i Helldld Danielle! Healyion and Krissyilalversdn havevfrm bumping onlthe beats.. l W 1' . 66 Fun Times l V' 1 ll if Wl i--i ' ' l 'iii ii Q, ,, ix ,i i ii 3,6 , l llwwiliil C1ETROWDYL..'Mesa Highv studenti havea BLAST at a vic- ' Glorious, foolliall game, V i 'FLASHI Swimmer Todd 'lerril throws in the towel afler a 'UN swimming meet. ZW J T The pljohe ftlje' middle of ,the rllghl, Myffq- ' ther yells 'Wh'5l,,yexg6nhe do wilh yOgr Nlife?l' Oh daddy T deaf,yQu .k n,olw youfre stlllnumber Orle but WE ,jlHstl wahted 'to have furi! 'ltlhalhsl all WE ,'reAallylwahtedbwesl !! 'l'v ljlideslmer away frbxmx some FUN. Whefef'irl Xtlfle NN T ll w 'l VN me l l'l TLGST, bfflxhe ,.lwQrld, world can e'QwE l es'eglpe?' l.l' l,lll T ,ll wanledw to! be,--the Oh WElf jdst' 6wa nfed l0 have furilv Yes' gireel Tllqt body takes aV beaulfi fu1Vlgil1 ones 'A tdwdlkln the SUDQA T Qell l ph MElsqi' H1ghljqsfwanfed was Mesall-lighffer yoQ,,N l N N l l lo 'l1a'ye'lf'LlN!!! A ' FUN-FUN-FUN l 4 me no i m m Z ' mm m m i W i mm mme 'fDayd1rea Xmi, ng 1A v is, , my 'hob by1jf' , e xQ1a imigg gag: ' wri gm.fStatistics, ' Shcixgv 't ha t A fxhe ,aXy,e'rggeeQ-'hQiQ I3 'Sch oevlq X get demi dream 5 ' epQr6xiJmaf ei y 507,10 73'Z'Qf the Xdayi' X V Somef edt-Qu'xf:lmeAef1.tix ,Were reaily 'good' af' Qtf ffljvey ,da ydpeam'ecl Xa Atf t V1ue fame .fx time theydidv homfewprkm, lim- nedm toe lettures and ' me e tgok exams witheutmsgiife e e ing themselves awayz ' , W.Ther e-were manygfayof-W ite'subjects.x 'dqregrmeH ,aboLlt.x Some of'Xth'em ,m m werez, money, tgarsi wgprf W gepus, members of Ath e Qp1 pbsite msexQ summers yaqai ti0m'e,tC.f U f Afifl'woL1,ldh ft 'be able ig m'ek'ew ixfethrough' time school Maaym wirhougmfhinlgf ing qbcjxuf guys? Qadmittedf KblfiS5y1Ha!lverson:' X N 'A The mein jdea o f dayg .mdpgzammgxwas go mqkew, them come -true!! f e , 6 f,fThe' Nil? Hogsa- ,N ' Q ' ,N ,N 'N !,,- .N'A ' ' !!!A,,,,- ' wx, XX V! x,.Xv x X V! ,.!N Dgdzjy E1LwbMs txglfl vp'ie!,,.l1e dldifed' urge Qeifz WWN, .,Th9nkwyeg.. -Dgyzlf g1y fpr'my fghtqsiigfcay' .xev 68 Dreams L, dlfaghy Xlgfoysexlxvlunfgrlgps ly Hrpwns'in d' white fox fur cbatxx 'wnb HilqggifdfgghggrixNpdgfgs 'A'!!!N beziutifullyx ip her dfedfTxf'HfeQs3,.H x LI'rrfKhayir1Q A griQfsf sefSq ,-T1l1Ol'E!C'hOC0l3j6! ' W, L W' W J' VV Wh itEE corvettes b6dches! jg Janie Ferrin M M,- wbff Xa ,W Y A bopLQlar Sight 4 GOR-N Gsous MEN Alf that glitters is gold. Dreams 69 551 like my Ro- meo to be very Car- ing. U p - Karen Woods Bobby McCiee's is an impor-N tant part of a night out on the town. ' 'Ne A bunch of balloons sent to a sweetheart can brighten any- one's day. 1 mantic place, as well as being beautiful, for people in love. The beach can be a ro- 7O Romance -Q Girls just can't seem to control their passion when Adam Grubb enters the room. Romance blooms out on the baseball field for Sherrick Bader and Bonnie Murphy. 1' ,, - 'li 'i fi pi' A' N J ' i . .... Q T... .h tkbk , .V... . . ... a 1'. V A 3. 'V+ 'i.. ' -a. -- wx. .H if r or l! 'sf .0.-.K 'gn h Mahan-m wb- ,. ,,..,.,. ... fi ,,,..d-25 .,..f 8- I K I -- .vi HT . M., ' 1f'- M af he K -, f, N420 W 'f ' , .N .1-Aladllbm 'K ' W M j., dwg.,-f . 2, ' Jw. if ' U., wi ...- .N g . .l-',6w..f.'1 ' . ,aw , ,., f is n i'fi'iigs'ff4fffs::rf,i ' i.. ,. .1m..e. E ggp.. g ane- - 3:21 i.5zi,Q - 0- Y 1. .vga 1 ' L 3, iff AM , l. '1 may ' df' se.,--n ,M- N t 'M' if , ,A :Wa-v - K, ,,...: M ' ,M . , ,l,,,-voir' ,, H'-eavwf-f ...M-. l .s., e , le .fe I -4 l ff ff:: ,.. A .. W.. '- 'll ,M ., . lfilv--0. f ,W Q. -vet... ,M 1 W' W V ,M WA, ,c 'wwf' TVA we-mei-tg , l..we..af.f'-ww-f-jg .Ve i i i ,.,-nnilkigw 'N' ' my ........, 4 T .1 Ll e f ve 'ww' A ,A ,Wm We--3-A Tile.-ae. f . ,-w 'W 1 ' . .anime -.Ar iw. Yes it's true . . Q every girl is waiting for Prince Charming to come riding in on his white stallion. And every guy is waiting for Bo Derek to come -run- ning down the beach of life and . , . build sand cas- tles with him?l A Romance . what is it? Toymany people romance has many different mean- ings. For some, romance is dating. A pleasureable evening together could be spent in various ways. A Q ,lf, 'D Sailing ,on the Pacific with someone you love can be ,an exhilarating experience. 'V 1 , .Slow dancing brlngs Connie Stradling and Danny White clos- er 1,,, to the thrill of love. 5' 2 ,-5 i .ii l The Heerf efleemelleel date could be at night of dinner and dancing, a movie or videos at home, Or a date could even be as simple as a walk or ,picnic in the park, bike or horse- back riding, ice org roller skating and any type of sporting event couldpro? e e vide for a fun filled ,even- ing. And after many of these evenings in ee p each other's company, a cou- ple will often find them-e selves hopelessly and happily in love- X l Love in essence is the heart of Romance. A beautiful feeling shared byytwo. A mutual feeling ofefriendship and respect. Love can be a dozen roses on Valentines, or a box of chocolates on any given holiday. Love is 'showers 'of gifts and compliments and never a lonely mo- ment. ln truth, Love and Romance is what makes the world go 'round. m A f r i r r r I f K 4 4 1 I 1 f Y f f f I I WZ gym IV: we Q 1 Q Times 73 Baker mr Brent Krummenac Cindy kwa' Kristi Maile kr...-if -v Alison Oh! Matt Martinez Gah-tso Top Ten '75 6 n ,ag Rx.. we my . A-W 12, fwzw Q39 Q if 'f QW , 5 ' 'E s U A X 45 -vfudviftv, ' -WMD ' .+ 'f'f9,LfM ,QQMKFM 32 New 53:2 '1i'i'Q MQ . my . Tm ow Q 3 4 Q-,.,,.g ,u.,jffah-M Sir fm in womb! 5 W 5 w f . U ga Eff ve ' z z -W dsgidgjigwbw MN mf? Egfr 5 0' FLA cv Q e' ' wana wwf ,S Lf M' - fff,iM3Y1'2fffffgf 1.fff',ff'4 'f ?'2ff'a vig Ffa? if ga . V' A Qx 41? . W X311 .,xx x Xx'-X 9 N ff 9 ,.X: l ' J ' : 3 vj ' S Kuala 'LQ' '37 XG' Q U I Q 5. Ns pf Qywh wfdskfk glwggmimf 'wif MM' 'MV 3 9 H G 2:-604,52 k5fbfff:Q 5ff'gXQ '0 f' 8 Seniors I Dad y Dearest veryone in class is laughing at the teacher except you. You say, He's not so bad, but everyone disagrees. You de- fend him because he's your father. Ever been in this situation? Hopefully not, but two seniors at Mesa High have been taught by their fathers. Heather Hall has her father for Music and Rick Peterson has his dad for Government. lt's different and strangeg kind of formal, says Rick, but Heather has been taught by her dad before and is use to it. Strange or not, both Heather and Rick agree it's a lot of fun. t Hoping that his dad doesn't find out, Rick ditches his government class. Maria Acosta Valerie Acosta Chad Acuff Karl Adair Angee Addison Bernadette Alcala Ernest Alcala A'Lisa Allen Patric Almberg Sheryl Almeida Kathy Amadore Jami Amos Genine Angell Sione Ray Angilau Jeff Archibald Janet Aries Jesse Armenta Cheryl Arning James Arreola Chris Atkinson Dennis Baca Brian Bailey Tamara Bailey Cassie Baker Matthew Baker Charmen Bakker Gordon Barcomb Cathleen Barcus Carrie Barreras W 'Xml ,W-,QQ 'W mwwnuwuwwwi .A 1 5 1 X 1 3 a 3 13 F' 3 X A V 3 5 5 5 A,.um,bmdx,,u,mmmgd.,Zw,Q,Hmx4...Q mlm H I S wwf-fr is Camy Despain poses for a Lee Barton Jennifer Bastian Nick Bastian Marla Bateman Doug Bauer Cathy Baze Connie Beach John Beebe Wendy Beedle Terrilene Begay Mark Bell Brenda Benavidez Kim Benefield Scott Benson Mike Beutler Carl Blank Russell Blau Kirt Bowers Terri Bowers Anna Borjesson Christine Brady Stacy Breckenridg Candice Breney Allan Brewer Mike Brewer Charlene Broege Charlotte Broege Stephan Brokaw James Brooks C Seniors A New Begianin rom California to Canada, to Maryland, and to Arizona. Adam Grubb had been moving around his whole life. But this time it was different. This time it was his Senior year. lt's hard because when you're finally on top and you move, you have to start over again. Adam did a lot to make his new beginning a successful one. He enjoyed acting and was an active part of Thespians and Spotlight. He planned to attend NAU after high school. t New student, Adam Grubb, performs in his Spotlight class. Elaine Brown Jamey Brown Diana Brumley Rhonda Bruscato Joseph Burgoyne Joe Busch David Bush Tim Bush Donette Calmes Craig Campbell Gina Campbell Daniel Canez Carmelle Cardon Bill Carman Ernesto Carrasco Maria Carrazo Norman Carrier Mike Castaneda Margie Castillo Francis Cetta Tony Chapman James Cliame Caleb Clifton Terry Clouse Laurie Cloris Kristil Cluff Diane Cofe Nicki Coleman Nathan Colgrove 1 1 1 1 1 :M 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 E 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1. .1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-v: f 1 1-11. LI,-' ffl- 1 1 1 1 1 88 Seniors reezing on the bleachers at the you look down at the field and purple 8 gold sequined spot around. Wondering who was an down there, you realize it's Dawn top majorette for Hare Band. twirler, she was Co-Editor of the Newspaper, Social Editor of the and a member of Senior Class was also in Purple Pride, Quill 8 Dance Co., and manages to hold a ancing all of these activities takes a Wonder Woman. -- Seniors Iligll Achiever ne guy who could be found mostly around the athletic areas on campus was Todd Flechsig. He played on the J.V., Junior, and Varsity football teams consecu- tively and participated in wrestling. While enjoying sports, Todd maintained a 1.1 GPA and kept busy as Co-Clubs Editor of the Yearbook, President of Quill and Scroll, and a member of Senior Class Council and Purple Pride. His future plans included ma- joring in accounting and then going on to law school. Commented Todd, Going to MHS gave me an idea of what l wanted to do with my life. t An allfaround athlete, Todd Flechsig also enjoyed baseball, basketball, and tennis. Steve Diepstraten Melissa Dille Maxie Dixon Rochelle Domskie Jason Donkersley Steven Dorrough Denise Drabo Rachelle Driggs Kathryn Droppo Richard Drummond Wendy Dugan Jerry Dyer Russell Dyer Becky Earlywine Carrie Eckstein Meilyn Eagar Krista Edwards Torie Elkins John Ellis Robyn Ellmar Kurt Elrich Bill Engstrom Steve Enriquez Margie Esparza Lee Estep Jason Evans Darvell Everett Sean Ewert Bret Farnsworth A X XXX. X X 1 mu 1 X P will f if t, '93 R ,ww .- ,pg : W wx 'Jil K iXxzYSfsf J I X X ? 5 4 X s Q , Q X 1 X 2 X2 X 2 5 2 3 E i Y 5 3 X L 5 X f 2 1 3 2 X , X E X , ,, , ,X H X X 3 M .AX I is 'ingma- N XX X X X X ' X ' ' X ' U H cX'XXXQ1MXmQX,J' 1 Lllmul.QXwLia,..LMuXu.xL.XL.lXm:A r 1 X A ' X X wif-M 1MX4yQgX,X,.M,4.X,.mX4Xw.X4gX,,,mX.sX4m1g,.XmS.,MW,,XXX.,XX-g,,,.4.,..,Xf.,,.XX M..X,X,X,. M.,X-X.X. M. In the Spot ight s Spotlight Vice President and as a Bunnie, Dayna McMillan kept herself very busy. Dancing, singing, and acting were only part of her many talents. Her interest in drama led her to her goal of be- coming a famous actress. She loved to meet new and interesting people. The people at Mesa High were part of her fondest memories because she found them funny, honest, and unique . l like to listen to people - you learn a lot more that way. 5 'HRT' 5 lsis 1 l egggi-sf-1-f I had J., a.1.1..:.1.amet..a....l.L ,Jl:liiw:IFlai:m:1 fililrailstaile lrertllizfinaf Kflihimiinwrw l?i+lillidm-Q Miaiifw llflllaw Elifiwiiw iiilatafirsiasinipgi lrlnninwfi fflliinlqirgiglbmi 4?-liqsltirqiai y Jlalifrivrew l'Fl'lglhe ' iremilal iFll:r2-i'h-merge lCiQ'llilil'f:? l'rlrm'ai'u1apgi Eiwllxyta, l.:UL'J.'GE lisfidhttih . ittmyziz i Wiiidlhldlla lFf':-mfllaaf Siainntilniilhgsi lFl9Alllgr ftfimitiaaii ec-mil Eihalfwwelai Gewiilliiier Gait, lEEriV1lfrS fifflfkfr Jfiigiwixrizsi itil ram .lIusr.4iswlai firyrsiluawi Mmziia mi litalbmiiz Qiikaidllan Jliiiw fiicaimsw Jim: 4C?1a1sv:+e'ira,: 'lfkelhulflfil Qeihtlilllwf XW'M'ikff9' lQlii1g'rMi1ll?l2 . -- Q: K - L...i.S....sJ...... .,1.. ,..L, v , M. , . pint ff'!1'?f' AWN Seniors ASLI ...... MCC ..... NAU . BYU .. Ll of A 0lllVfR.S'll'.V? Pxjgatf gy 9 , 3271 l 798 IQ t Various items from preferred colleges. A tx- Joe Goodwin Mike Grannis Todd Grannis Glen Graybill Jr. Frank Gregus Ted Gremmel Tony Griffin Jerry Griffith James Griggs Kristen Groscost Adam Grubb Cathy Guebara Dena Gunderson Robert Gurr Nancy Gutierrez Scott Gutt Eric Hagman Craig Hale Heather Hall Traci Hamilton Jacqueline Haml Sally Hammock Michael Hamner Russell Hampton Carol Hancock Mike Hancock Vicki Haney Scott Hanna Sherrick Hardwic in k I 5 I l X 1 V 1 1152 . i i X 96 Seniors ,Q if rf f 2' ,L Q9 SJ' X W 'fi- -1 , Y T A . i t i ' A' g fi? 1 12..- Q.. ,.,,,.u.,.... ..a. - . M... css.. ...msc O nam' It again he Class of 1986 won the Homecoming float competition for the second year in a row. lt couldn't have been done without the hard work of dedicated Jackrabbits. The float was a replica of the school's seal. The idea of representing the seal in this manner came from Senior Class Coun- cil President Matt Baker. When Matt was pondering over what the float should be, he asked himself, What represents pride? The seal was the logical answer. Principal Free stated, lt was tremen- dous! The best float l've seen in my seven years here. In his never-ending search for pride . . . Matt Baker looks for a float idea. ..,.s.1.... se..........-s.t..........s.4.s...c4' ..ss....,..s..4..,,..,..a.e-.....-,. . -.. f..,1 it llnrrertvihx Jim rn' lUi-slxwnfil liilfslrlrfzrclini lFlI-'2fwlif- liilillrlllc tn. :vi kits- - 1- '- iailf-vliiill liuliilillluffq. llmgurgsi WlQl'l:14'lh1 lildltflol lfililllliiivlzlh' f3lfll'Q1fl0jfl- llilswllary lQg'ux3r,f lil lilly ihamviis lhlirv aphlmmilzvllllzp l?il2v.tr-if lhhliqinl liilatillilolhl Hector FEQLIU5 lHlrgi?'llYlf'1gl?rjW i-5iaf':w':s1w lhlzmw. Sv U l:f:HF+'i H1 lift TWL Us-samuel l5'll5'lU.lffl:?9'SlQl'l lmlqflllq? li3,lgmn,y lifimtrs lHiemam'ls2 llilllfilillflfll' lEl:,iv1iil:WtJl:yL Jioliun llilllglaicfs. '!hiL2ll,lfLf lifliigtqrinsz Whpzrjlguii lhllllll lifillitfffiflli' lll:-jfirl, lrxggfivlzlnfliglilr Mimi 1iTlciYa5llv'iJl' lgfiliiiruhqi lEiip1'o1g1.:v: 'ETQJW Minivan. lg ,Wm lF1r'Q3El EMF' lmiirln. irilwyvfalzw- 5 98 Seniors 'L -V , ff it i L 5 Jdck-ia-tl:e- Wllite llause ll would like to someday hold a major position in the government, possibly president, said Jack McCabe of his future goals. An active senior, Jack was captain of the golf team and president of his Junior Achievement class. ln his spare time, he enjoyed playing various sports, catching a movie, or just kicking back listening to mu- sic. I believe the teachers here really care about you, stated Jack, the strong tradi- tions and special activities we have make Mesa High an excellent school. FORE!!! Jack barely misses a hole-in-one. Brent Huckey Bart Hull Kerryn Hulme Denise Hynek Anson Jackson Dennis Jackson Jeff Jenkins Connie Jimenez Clark Johnson David Johnson Larisa Johnson Scott Johnson Sunny Johnson Wayne Johnson Jeff Johnston Edna Jones Jacquilyn Jones Scott Jones Jennifer Jordan Robert Judd Matt Kannenberg Stephan Kapfer Edward Keihl Kristen Kelley Kelly Kennedy Pati Kerbaugh Steve Kerstetter Dale Kilber Michele Kirbow lux fa Q52 llllFOR0fl' AB!! n every graduating class, there are cer- tain people that aren't to be forgotteng Ernest Llrquieta was one such person. He played football and wrestled on the Varsity teams and wrote for the Jackrabbit News- paper. When Ernest wasn't dazzling us at school, he lifted weights or was found at any theatre with a Richard Pryor film. Er- nest was full of school spirit and felt Mesa High's athletic program was tops. He cared about people and hated criticism towards the handicapped. He planned to major in criminal justice at any top school. ,Nw 10 V kf'lf,g, f 'zur' , If ,- ' , 1- H 'bs ,, ' .rl ll J. ,ll , . 4. ,I tr y...-. if ' I 'Q . ' Vis ' A ' A isa i , .X ' B, 102 Seniors llIl0M SENIOR SENIOR BOY GIRL 5'l l 5'5 150 lbs 125 lbs The two most average seniors at MHS. Danielle Lee Tim Lehman Daniel Leiweke Jim Lemon Julie LeRoux Lisa LeSueur Cassi Lewis Barbara Lilley Amy Lines Laura Lines Tina Lizdas Marianna Lloyd Delphine Locquin Chris Long James Loper Lupita Lopez Richard Lopez Kristine Loveland Russell Lovin Frank Luevano George Luna Harumi Machida Thomas MacLellan Dawn MacReno Ignacio Magallanez Laura Magallanez Kristi Maile Michael Malone Philip Mandly if M? Q 'fag 4, ,La w I 'W ' , 2, ,ff y ' y Qsfflfff A f . H 'ffl ff Vyll ' ' . Wy w' LN ' -.,. mf' m.1,,.fJw' ' 104 Seniors , 'flw ff' 46f 5eEfif ,, 'Q ' 1 1. ,.,,,.r X 1. AW as 1 ' ' . M L If 7' A 4 f .. . f'.1, ,X 19? 'ra Z M Vw rn 2? w f ' 4., +I kj' f ' 4, ,sf 5 AGN ' 24' 1 '27 5 9' H at yn- ? ., ir, X l Q ! :ami or any txmes people are overlooked be cause of quletness though they have more to offer than the most outgomg kld on campus Heather Hall was one such person She sang m A Cappella Chorr presided over NHS was part of class councxl and Girl s League and also attended Socxety of Wom en Scholars meetings When she wasn tdo mg some sort of school actxvlty she could be found shoppmg or rrdxng ATCs She was an example of an all round super student When you re a senior you feel that you need to be involved because rt s your last chance was FW m ig' M E Q Like father like daughter Heather helps her dad with Spmls choir N- ' L - l .,,c 7 K 3,48 . , X gn new I , u - rl' 'M 3 V A xi . s , ,- - . . g ' A L , ! , .r.I I - ' ' ' ' . 'l , ' 4. l - ' , ' S Y ' ' Y 1 rv W 1 W r ' 1 XJ' .f:5 4. V D Ifzg.. Q ,325 ,,,k4,,,,5 A, ,1 3? .V I 'li Seniors lx. MII.S s Migllly Melollizer ho could embarass anyone in front of a classroom of students by singing to them? Wendy Whitlow, our pro singing tele- grammer, brightened many friendships around campus. Wendy started it because of her ability to make up songs. She began in the summer, charging SIO, but after a while she performed for free. She loved re- actions she got from the victims like shak- ing and even crying. She wasn't sure if she was going to continue with it or not, com- menting that she thought of it as something to do in her spare time. Remarked Wendy, Who knows, if I do continue maybe l'Il be another Wierd Al Yankovic. t Humming her way through her senior year is Wendy Whitlow. Todd Merrill Nicol Mesquita Karen Meyers Larry Meyers Shirlene Meyers Jannalee Miller Nyle Miller Shaney Miller William Mills Vincent Minor John Misuraca Anne Moody Brian Moore Theresa Moore Wes Moore Francisco Morales Lupe Moreno Mike Morris Ted Morris William Moorow David Mortensen Connie Mott Steve Moya Eddie Muniz Albert Munson Bonnie Murphy Sheri Nakatsu Scott Neering Darrell Neff M 3 3 E ,A ,H nfrjfllw., , u.,. . k,., M, .Q rw' :..- E ., ,,r .e 6 Q , sw ', Q , - 1 N , e,51jq,A,,,1.,jg3,,,,'Q,I,.',,.,.,, ,' if QV .giLMgfQ2ST3M5gf1QiFm ' ' J '1W,I'!',gj','if If, 1,,,f gf,f','j,',Y,',Q',E,,,, 'gQ,gx:' , , RAQLZM, M, ESEW,1g.fV,sE.Qbg5f,3Q,5,,:'2ZffYi'Yi'S,5 ,W vs' 'F ,. . Y , ,, G ,, , 'Ni ,X , N, 1,-w ws,-AiwsfZW,wQ'I,,G'5 Qg, 's13e+l1,,1'1-fag:'mt'at1-EQ?,wwag-QX,,aLfF2SrQ:,5+STQM-'-1,122-L, -'vkfwaQld,-i?,fx-,WEQ,'i5,'f: Y:X5,',:'me- wx' , -' :N :mi ',51,:rg, o,,,:u,i-.1','Q,vfZaww,Mr'ff1Q,21ffJx,QwSW'W-Nlf,W , L,,ftXQX,x:Qw,L:w::Nwi,WX,,LJ3:Wwm:a'mE'YfmnQww1i,3Jg,W1E,g5Q7:iM2,ww?Fa:X N',EA1MwMd5a533551521g:Jsf,9,2'wiiiMFFW2ymWfi1Qf.AUmmg, 'wi1,1w3w-ffwvxMIM515Qf'iM5v?w2iWw-1222+1:,:x5f'F,.,1.fA,i15f,,4,!,,,?,,,:rN, .amWpf',Qx'1iw'xgiSw3w-gg2,1233,,,:,.,5w,.m:x,,w,ysqw,1Eby-.,g,,,,wq:'f ffm,5,pwxMMw.,gm:wmygyfq-W,gW,,,,wv-,,-,-5 w v , wx , o Q Wm W -w my W A ff Bw W MWHTTS NY33Mwmx WEN ww M A w we w R, 1 , Na mx , Q f X Ww 'Wm Q, WN' ,x www H mu - ffxw X V? '-v vulim,-w,,,:gr,'ra--,Maw2 wiv--ini www,,4,1wiSTWw2Q q.w'ZMwNQW- WW Wfftw?,,.lrm:Nw -iIM'5,w33:i,,qfAM wwe W' 2 -- ww.-' .A 9 wME WMM,'SmEE,,,Qw-'Wwwwiw,..,5Gbw,b'-fffqrim' , 'f.2:'i'v mg-,rid-QQ--' fwv :MEANW'w'wwwwwtt 9335-wa 1jwqQ,5?Qw'm,,Qv1c','sW,www3EOww,,,,ww,-mbfwwwww,swI'5j K''fwmksmm-V35plum. wQmi5,f,,Yif-if3f.g1m1a,m+'fq5m,??,vLqWg,qtlgsm3gy,w5WTf,,H LA gymWX-wwwimgfigfslqf.:.j?3nurg,,uMl:jnjL fV W v:am.,M Mm-m 'mm'WNW.- Awwwww M XmwwM'mwWmQ1W W X 5m.mAmWM 6004 Mo aiu Mesa lligb ive, from Mesa High! . . . it's the morn- ing announcements. What would life have been like without the cheery voices of Thom Lavell, Steve Heinz, and Jane Poston to welcome in the day? Pretty dreary! Many people believed that the announce- ments were a waste of time. On the con- trary, they were a necessity. They informed us of club meetings, sporting events, dances, and other events that made school more than just a place of learning. Our thanks go to Jane, Steve, and Thom for carrying on a tradition which is,often taken for granted. ................e......-............s.Lg-.. f 'if , 'Ur 'Mx if-' 'fl U ' .4- 4 if I . x , - Q 1, 7 L .3 . ' t 'Y 5 , 'P , ,V X . '52 1' ng, 'Ut L'L Ain. llfQIEil1fil lN?IHllIiF ,E ,,,, 5 N lt.m,s lrmslaamf iS,lniaimigll,s lm:,i.qimqlm li:il?'l,'jtl?1,1lK2ll'n' liiigsiealglffigl Wig, lixlhiamgi lsrgmmmwn il sfewoi iflijreiwawf lElk5ki1,iPwl?w'r:'l lrliirnwixiv imamaz lmrarala Sueweyy' lN.l9J.fuwn. Jtitivmiii Wcevmxi Noifelk lQlFN?llS.iitEG' lgQilClTt3?IiTlEU'ii ilhidmy forclmmi .Malachi fiilhll ifglirilidni l.lfll'll.LaitiiglPvJil'v Hem Qqpwameliafw lD'i,pmh'ii'l lgll lflllal ll'lhigx':i' llimilf, lOinfnuffl.l'6. rllkllfni fOlilri:.lh1 lfiilzlilylf lU?'lllhl'l9l9llnfc mgrgml, lj6xK','l:4h':i' l..r:i1m'I:1I:. lfnlqtcfili' 'SJIPEIQQQ l?ZiiElQr3i? ljiiilalm X-il,2llV'lflliUf7iX'Q' llilqiliifxzlftiolni l :ri 'ps' ' llgllvtfr Eiqfllllll Qfliu1mlli,'la'giwlg!: llflgmg Xi4vIlawrh1': 1F'm1w , ..,,.A.... ...., ,..,...........--.,.... , 3 110 Seniors Practice! ll usic is my life. , said Connie Beach, one of the most active music students of Mesa High. She played the violin in Symphony and Con Brio or- chestras, sang in A Cappella and Supersti- tions choirs, and played the piano in Jazz Band. When asked what she does with her spare time, she quickly screamed, Prac- tice! Connie said she took so many music classes to help prepare her to become a major in music education. Connie then plans to become a high school music direc- tor and a mommy. Connie Beach grins and bears it. Cindy Peters Richard Peterson Bernard Peypoch Jim Phelps Georgiane Pintea Michael Plowman David Plucinski Greg Pollard Deanna Porter John Porter Gloria Portillo Deanna Poschen Jane Poston Brock Powell Michelle Powers Darlene Preston David Preston Melissa Preston Debbie Priest Orlando Provencio Michael Radke Debbie Ramirez Lisa Ramirez Audra Reed Autumn Reed Sophia Reid Alan Reigelman Roger Rein David Rennick 1 12 Seniors Q f g4r'Yi 1 X 1 i i 4 y X 1 Q Y Y 1 R s T ,4 G-he sq.. --,- ff Wal ni fe L 46' IPCC' ee Barton was one senior who really knew how to enjoy himself. At school he was involved in varsity football, wres- tling, track, senior class council, DECA, and was nominated for Homecoming King. Between all of his school activities, Lee found time to work and be with friends, He commented, I like the people at Mesa High because they are so friendly. Through all of his accomplishments, Lee managed to be a normal senior guy: getting out of class, eating, and of course, watching the sce- nery. Lee wanted to pursue football and possibly play for NAU. Lee show's his more casual point of view A Seniors 19 - An Exam le to Fol ow risten Groscost, an active senior en- joyed being involved. She excelled in A Cappella and Superstition choirs, H.E.R.O., and L.D.S. Seminary Council. After school she'd become a preschool teacher. She intended to major in child de- velopment and elementary education. Be- tween Kristens busy schedule she loved to sing, do handwork, and like most, spend time with friends. Kristen had experienced many trials in her life but overcame them by patience and perseverance. Her enthusiasm and posi- tive attitude had motivated and cheered many people. She was always seen with a smile and 'l love life' expression. She said, you have to really enjoy what you're do- ing, spend time and have fun. t Songstress Kristen is caught between classes. Michelle Semmelmann Mike Seyfferle LaDonna Sharpe James Shaults Rod Shepard Shannon Shepherd Donald Sherrard Roger Shipley Angie Shupe James Siewert Carrie Simonds Michael Simpson Ray Singer Joyce Singleton Jim Skowron Carolyn Slider Ryan Slusher Connie Smith David Smith Gretchen Smith Cecil Smoot John Sochan Mickee Southwell Tina Sperrazza Laura Spicer Connie Springall Brent Starr Stacy Stauffer Pamela Stevenson 115 1 18 Seniors Ile even watches cartoons! ay Angilau moved to Mesa from Tonga his sophomore year. Since then, Ray had been involved in Student Council in various positions such as Junior Class Vice- President, Elections Commissioner and Senior Class Council. Ray was a great asset to our football team as running-back and team captain. Like most athletes Ray en- joyed all sports but football comes first along with pineapple sundaes, he said. The spare time he had he enjoyed staying in shape and watching Tom and Jerry car- toons. He even admitted that playing mar- bles was a major part of his childhood. Ray is understanding yet humorous and wanted to be known as a friend to everyone. t Hurry Up! Ray looks like he wants to go home to watch his cartoons. Ted Trask Kevin Tucker Nancy Turnbull Barbara Turner Joell Turner Pam Turner Kelly Tyler Raquel Valdenegro Crystal Vance Michele Vanltlortwick Jose Vano Lisa VanOrden Roxanne Vargas Christina Varnum Alejandro Velasquez Kris Velde Vickie Vidal Veronica Vigil Veronica Vital Melanie Waddell Wendy Waddoups Amy Wagenman Amy Wakefield Debbie Walker Linda Walsh Jackson Walters Maria Warwick Regina Wayne Aaron Weeks 120 sempfg is 50 ff 53 k , V i f f sw I, -4 My A 'WK 6-if y 'll' rf ,X ' 5 , 525' Q ' V' . J 1' - L. sf 157: 1 -A tv is uvf N it? ,H 'X lla known Cu e enioritis. There was no word of its kind in the dictionary and no one heard about it until they reached high school. What was it? A disease or virus that was likely to hit seniors in the beginning of the year. Many seniors who thought they would never get it did . . . by March. lt drove seniors to ditch classes, become extremely lazy, blow-off homework, and list lunch as their favorite class of the day. Senioritis gives you demanding desires and uncon- trollable urges to ditch. So you'd do it with no resistance! The disease was an ac- knowledged part of senior life and some- thing we all had to live with. ,fit Q Soured by the thought of going to class. Anson Jackson and Vickie Haney display a classic symptom of senioritis. Q 4., I I I I I X .ae Nyle Miller W 6cMaybe as 1- f 5 66 Whatever the strug- gle, continue to reach. The top may only be an armslength away!! - Carmelle Cardon hui' , kk,. . 1 r 8 4 1 -.. 122 Senlors we L -Qafvi Monica Yearby Jeff Yungfleisch Robert Zambrano Ceaser Zamora Nancy Zeiger Toni Zerr Brad Ziegler if Live it up while you can, for someday you by Q y ,QM V M may get old. 95 5 - Ted, Mike, Ernest - gil X in .., e t o e i i , ree e i' reerree getting through it Your pay is where you go after it. 5, -Jack McCabe if Your job is if You never get into reality, until you get out of life! 77 - James Cliame Seniors 123 avingl fun, l meeting new t people, lsoaringg with origi- nality dazzling! Getting involved with 'll lll tubs and oorgarliv zations twaslgliexcellent way to show off' gxgqizgzlifljgltlllalems. Whether gthef talent be in per- forming artsgg busineesgskille, or foreign h .tlenguegeg students lin clubs lshiriegil lftbrilliehtly, dared to express, iqlg-:egg lll and c:1id their best for .thee llll eclhooll ll, l h h 124 t VA! solentnlyt Q Brerit Young and Leo Gonitlles tak thexoqthwf , f ' X l jSPotliQlfit','Qettjo'ept3eAghostlaixsting at theil' Halloxtreeh spooRhoiise5lll1'1 'l ' l l w hiv? 'w lj ,vX'xlx.! . X l , I -Mil' 'Wm f Q 3 . .Q Wk qi as x R x I 1 kv fn? Q . 3' 'N H 3 L. 5 x, as biiyg i L Clubs Division 125 .i-1 ii l enjoy buying things from clubs lm glad to be help Sally Horen ing them out. 75 aring DE CA Dazzler As DECA president, senior Tammy Patterson found herself very busy. I like DECA because it's an experience that will help me later in life and it's also a lot of fun meeting new people in class and from other schools. Her accomplish- ments included being a member of French Club, National Honor Society, 84-85 listing in Who's Who Among American High School Students, 84-85 third place in DECA State Career De- velopment Conference, 84-85 Participant in National DECA 126 Clubs Gazette Career conference, 84-85 Honor Award recipient in Business Skills competition for account- ing, and 84-85 fourth place Re- gionals in FBLA. Tammy's hobbies and extra activities included reading, dancing, going to the movies and working for an advertising agency. Her goals were to at- tend Michigan State University and major in marketing. 1 Enjoying some free time in the rain is Tammy Patterson. oney for Nothing? , l know you really do want one of these. They make wonderful gifts! Sound familiar? All through the halls words such as those echoed with the pleading salesman pitch. Fund raisers were a big part of clubs and organization projects. Calendars, candy, bar- beque beef, mugs, and Christ- mas greens were just a few of the products sold. Group projects were another money source. Dance concerts, a Halloween spook house, car washes, and T-shirt sales helped clubs to increase th' funds. Money from these activiti helped buy scholarships, pz for summer camps, or gue speakers, and for competiti- for the business clubs. So t. next time someone asks you buy something for a couple bucks, think about the go- cause it's going to. ? lt's yummy, l promise! Michi Clark sells some chocolates to ser Lisa Wise. Q . J, .,. .,,- ,, l E n i i s 3 i ZE ream of the Clubs Junior, Jolene Good- an was active as clubs com- ssioner for Student Council. e believed you should get in- lved to show school spirit, :ke new friends, and to help actice responsibility for the .ure. Jolene also participated French club, Purple Pride, h-Tso, Girls' League, and Ju- nior Class Council. She loved to spend time with friends, danc- ing, and going to the movies, and playing the piano. She planned to attend college and become involved with fashion merchandising. . A dazzling smile by happy junior Jo- lene Goodman. if To be involved so cally is to know what year you re in I! Jolene Goodman cially and academi- TTE 096 6 9,0 0 e, +ve' wx X00 C5490 '61 0-50 0 X xx 6,383 Qoxxo Q6 x,0 05 x 9 Q1 tg, O ,So VZK 'O 0 xp 6 0 066 X00 850 C9 Q39 ie' OX' at 41361 GNC? 00 0x xg 60 6 xe' so oi '00 goo 6 909 ioqxo ZQO Y x, xxgex 'S X . g . tai? 0 'f QW Q. 'O 081 0 - 55 Q3 . K Y -Q0 tw do vm 6 e, f ancing Dupree This year, the Mesa High Dance Company members had an exciting opportunity to attend the Dupree dance con- vention. At this convention, the dance students participated in a number of classes taught by the Roland Dupree dance staff. ln these classes they learned im- portant warm-up excercises, routines, and injury prevention. Tuition for students attend- ing the convention was S30 to S95. Students and non-dancers who just wanted to watch and not participate were welcome. The convention took place at the Phoenix Hilton Hotel and lasted from Friday, January 24 through Sunday, January 26. Clubs Gazette 127 ff' ,Miami rf. an wa , T 7 fi 5 . 2! a F lin I ., 4, X ' ' ' 1 - .' ' ' I .' . - ' -f naw . lx qw, X 'Zeng 5 f ,772-if Tj wp 5 fl, -l X '- yi l 14 -1' Q? xi ' kb 'fx Qs 'a .rr lnfkm' ll 16 Lx A. 'Q liz-yew an .1 x 1f J is 1 1 ' N x -.-i'f w-'rV , 'X . ' X' . r 3 ' 1 ' -A ww , , .a, iv -4 ,., e. 4 '... T . I 'XX-' ' , 1. X 'yr-, ' - l..'n'.. , , 'X . . . X X X - , f 9 , - - , as 5 - a ' . Mendenhall, Charmin Smith, Marsha zamgi1,,1jl5Tncy John Hlgbee- SFQU J0'?e21J9??f'i30'f555'eY' Robert Blnqfr' grerflgrummrfnt ' Laura W5gele,j'Ma,-CjThomaS'Genay gojdifgg valinda achenTnm Dav'l aines, rnggf.,QQ N1ssen3'fl'l1eyynQespaln. eve ones.. o Grudoyr?kiLRow 4:.Kenny Uchytllf Martm Glenn, PlCil-'YQUQ Mlch I .Talllofy E 1f'na SQUCUQZ-. -, A I., K V , . ,. 1 . 'f 5' W W , 'Z . 513 ,' ' If X- f+ 'HH - -Lf . if-..-f :,:'1, 'Q - X- fa . X -., X - 2-1 f :f..'-'Le .- fl- X. '.-1 -f ' 1- ,K f I ' - ff. ', X X W. 1.:- Xe- .1-'1 3 'Q 1. 'P - . 6 .4 ,ld Tv. . . X i' '. ' rl U E. '-.4 , on ,' lv . . .Q A-f 2 1 .gf 1 T X . K . .Jw X X .- XX-LQ X w -- f X 'PX -A ' '- sn-.fa . . ' - 1.4, 9 f -N558 , ' -l'- . n 'v- '- X .1 -.-A x l 9? 'Q -4' -X - 1 , -9- 'X X ' ' ,fury 3 . . 4 V, W .., Y.. , ' I 1 ' '3 v h. - H -. , ., 5 1 , ' l... ,. , Cl? A A, pl. ,n . ,wsu I. , D -M ., I J uh 77 -WA -......L.7,.,,o, ,' Af, ' 1 'f If f A Y fl fa ' ' ci '- h 'J 1:-:l:.Q..f. ,Al,,... V ' f F ' L A - W, -, ' . 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I 274130 0 v. wax . , ,. u Q. . 4. i . - , V , ., .., V . , f , . ., . . f . 5 'It ' ' T i' ' ' 'L 3'-1 ku: -i Jimi 1 I is Pl ' ' :D ' Y W . ..f. , mf, C9 R A.,,x3gM TA , g... g x A ' ' -A ef T--' 5 , . 'ik , I X, ef ' W x , e is 5 XJ QX. S., .K fx. X xx . ,Q run QW 53 i: fff' X sf 1 , ., 4 LJL , . xv J P xg 1 .'5 - lx D if Ek 3 f . wpfff ,Q ' 4 5,,fg X 1 ' fl 'X ggk Y ,sf kx.' I ' 5 + ' r 2' 3 j - 'K gm V f. Hu '1f , ' w ' . 4 1 -I Vu.-in! .- 4 Tooting his horn during morn- ing practice is devoted band member, Todd Merrill. O Dawn DeVries concentrates on mouth rolls during a halftime show with the band. 55 lf, ,, ,Sn ' H, 'MT 9' 'r L-rl 3 if-fl Q: ' A was-.L,e-m'rAiLv,. e,i,n wh-N-Mfr -...ie as . ir' an ,f.-an-ul i .Js...,.,,,V . ' --,Ar f W we .5 1... A k -- if: - we e i ' .9 V..J 'f i5f ,' .4 . Q Q , ' vi .. f , 3 - ws : es4.4'i ::j1't.H1'v-H 522 lfr er , , V .:.!L,. We. Rowdiness is the word for the Hare Band as they show us how to get down at the Chandler game. 136 Hare Band 1 Still intenton the show, Kristie Young and Shannon Burreson march off the field. 1 'rim 1 an iw ' e Q pal' if ry Mi, ' it ,, ,,.., 3 5 i I Hare Band Council: Row I: Stacey Brown, Carol Hancock, Laurie Morey, Malle' ROW 2: Scott JONES, Martin 3: John Higbee, Amy Wakefield, Robert Anna Contreras, Gayle Valerosy Kristie Glenn, Don Oplinger, Kris Velde. Row Binder, Glenn Graybill, Michelle Kirby. Hold it right there! Scott Jones ikes sure all the squads are in their 'rect spots. 0023? gi. ......wMv.. ..,,,,.. li ' , K . .M if git? .sf 2-'Few , , . -in A - . ' . , F 1 , . ,i. X c I ' , A. vip, -ra, .34 W V ' .r-W I ' ' - S. 'V 4 , s ...tg i ,N ,ft . mt'.+wfii,, ,, ,- sy a, .sw I. ' Y 21 115' HW -1'-Uk -ffil ll F ,ly 5, if M 4' .- 5 Q Y: 3 l 'fit i2Wf'!4l' . J ll 4 7 'Y rvxf Mx..-m-' i T u S1 i ivan I A ' I I -4 N-IA , Q . we I Aft g if lux ' Q-by .. .ef Hi... .. 3 2 5-V -H nified Pride With great pride and unity, Hare Band exceeded beyond the usual limits this year. Even though they were rated as an excellent band at both U of A and ASU Band Days, they per' formed as one solid group. Ac- cording to Michael Miller, direc- tor, the band achieved more than they ever have. A lot of hard practice and determina- tion went into their shows for halftime performances at foot- ball games, band days, and the Corona del Sol Marching Invita- GG To me, the high- light of the season was Band Days, because I got to see my twirler friends. 5, - Nadine Williamson tional. Much support was shown for the group this year for the athletes, cheerleaders, and administration. Said Glenn Graybill, drum major, For the first time in Band, l felt we had carried on with pride, had be- come a family, and proved to be one. For many first year members, the experience of marching for MHS introduced them to a new feeling of respon- sibility and the true meaning of pride. Hare Band 137 . xy 'll 9i '-'!ma,.f . f S. Jones, D. DeVries, N. Wil- Z L. Y 'Fi aff' D- Ag Q 5 ln 6 Higbee, L. Kreie, K. Maile, S. Jones, W. Gilboe, M. Trent. Row 3: T. Merhu- Scharpf, A. Jories, R. Carrothers, L. ,lik,A.VQQntreras, Ci. Valeros, D. Palm- x 'T ' Q., N 1 Q, 5 K. Velde, R'.'RLibio,'P. ' .fn 'we , .2 . . N V A S Vw in E I K V . K Q 1 -si .V , . fy , b - .. . f . .4 1 g I xy rx 1 Q, A Q vig. x 6' ii' fx Q ' 'DNN A ' . 3- 1, , 5. 'f 4 -' x - 1, 11 K 9 W Q' H fp L X f ! 1 'A .1--' . Af'w 4'Q: . ' :T-QE, . I 1 w.,Q,Q - ffl I xi .7 4...... ',-' if - '- V I , - 1 ' , T ' f A,. K A! f . , W H , 4... . W, .,,.?, 1 Vffgw., 5 Lg 'Q g 1 ! l A. V. X .f. .h 5' f . - V' ' i- ' N A I ' FE..-5-7+ W. ,ll nan rv. XF X i il, 1? , 41 xl . :ff ,bbw ,X H 1 .,1f1'f A I Q 1 5 '-F' :JN --.-Q.. 3' I . 2' 1. ' 'yi u 1 , ' K 3 j A A. , A ' ,X-.1 M V W1 U Y , if IE 4 fi ff 'Q 3 i gg X 9, ? 5 f ' , 5 L K' ' ' ' 7 . s. 3 5 1 A ? 1 ' . - . 5 an w m ,. k v! H Q 4... H 0,7 . .K .4 .S 'ff ffl - '34 wav U .f K! Q 5 3 5 A , 1 W.. ' Z -J 5 wi sm J 9. fly. V. f A 4 1 y X Y , x- . . .X ' q lr ,, f C - 'N V fi' 'SQ A IF-Q ' K . F Y- .fl Q. i' 1 X k Y i N J f X: 32fM Q.. ' 5 f 7 C .4 . . gf, bi . ' f A J Q Q xl 1T.':- if M- '- . ' ' ff' A ' 4 H5 ' F ' 2' N -an, , , v . , ' ,Mir Hg X ' S ww Gonzales, V. Dorney, D. Delaria, L. Brewes, S. Burreson, M. Kirby, B. Brown, A. Sparks, L. Morey, M rftwrig, . Row 4: S. Todd, T. Merrill, v Allen, B. Krummenacher, T. Peterson, P. Johnston, D. Yerby, S. Brown, A. Grudowski, M. Wilsey, D. Wiliams, G. McConnaughhay, M. Southwell. Row 5: T. Tucker, S. Knudsen, A. Wake- J. Donkers ey, J. Higbee, M. Milofsky Miner D T Arm- field, T. Bailey, D. Oplinger, B. Brew- er, J. Aranda, J.D. Griggs, M. Sutton, X IQ. -L ' ri , Z J ,f..,..w., was T 4 ' V 'wi-.-' vnu It . A M fi ,.'w m.-f--.?5ss' 'f'-- .5 .3 'it-L-. ,i 9' J 5,51 VR , , -A M. Zazsick, S. Slocum, D. Rennick, T Davis. S. Gonzales. Row 6: D. Watson J. Sawyers, S. Benson, J. Stover, D Williams, J. Dorny, M. Glenn, R. Bind er, C. Rash, J. Almeida, G. Luna, C. Carter, S. Neerings, R. Williams, M.E. Ficitnn. f N, -s..... A s -A--A 4 . , - 1 s VI fi! as- imp ' r in n . ii ' ,vgdllyia ' K .V 'N 7557 ' '4 Q. ,iff W V: 3 1, N., T U j 'K I jx, 1 L . .. U 'YMT r 4'1 Q V N t .flow 4 H ' MW : ... ,rug . ! V x 1' .. Ss , A 'llf iw F75 - EXE A J A ' , . A .5 , ? .t F T' ff 'T' ' 1 f - . . . Q, s. .. .fx L 1 .vw .- ., ,. , 145 fi' .T . ' f r 4' 1 is ff- f4ff . f' 'L .. f -P . - . Q ' L-TVN . ' 1 I I V U t ' 4: lib - nflf 4 X , as f. id' Y 'H V W f 'fn l , I I 'I 1 I 'R' if V rf M xg ' 'AIV Y 7.4 Q i .' - , ,. ,fe W igbxx F dl., 4,1 5 I F1511 , T rf 1, ' . ll 1 ,E Q .FE Q 5 b- ., I V - , ff ,EV iq. ix kg' as ,ff f K. If f W' 3 5' lr, -K fu A 'T' f A tlll , T' 1 V f 3. 4 Q -L., f ffp?J2,,5 f A A 1 58? ' Y 1 Ax iw 55 - , ' ff A 6 f A I , A N if 'ills' ' ' tx ' .r . I X f. ' ' - rt' ' . . 'L 1 1 1 U x 61' I 5 I Antik ,.. Qi- V: iw A f ' ' 5 sl . 2:51. . g 1 V' 5 4 . 4 Q9 :J I TAF' , .4f' V' I 4 w r fr 111- I 17 it if il 'li ' 1' I 1 S vi' Ad ' 1 ' x , J . ij . ' -nl!Qf-.. ,y is K A! ff' fb V ., . s so ' it 2 sf ' .TCG fm ' Y Hare .. 'r f-.. 4 5 .wr N, x 1' ,OF ar, pr 5 Y, 'E W1 ..5eS4,,,g Front row: L. Higbee, W. Gilboe. Second row: S. Jones, M.'Ransom, A nes. Third row: L. Carlson, C. Hncock, D. Scharpf, M. Flcklin. Fourth row: V. amy, G. Valeros, A. Wakefield, L. Brewes, S. Judd, R. Carrothers. SL Brown, A uclowski, P. Johnston, D. Yerby. Fifth row: S. Burreson, CrStradling, M. rby, A. Contreras, P. D'Amico, L. Morey, B. Valenzuela, JS. Knudsen, D. lliams, G. Mcflonnaughhay, A. Sparks, T. Bailey. Sixth row: D. Williams, J. Jver, S. Benson, J. Sawyers, A. Flores, D. Palmer, V. Gonzales, A. Sparks. D. laria, D. Oplinger, K. Velde, M. Wilsey, B. Brown, D. Montgomery, K. Young, H. Allen, B. Krummenacher. Seventh row: J. Donkersly, S. Jones, J. Higbee, S. Bowen, R. Brice, J. Miner, T. Armstrong, R. Binder, G. Graybill, M. Glenn, J. Dorny, R. Williams, S. Neerings, C. Carter, G. Luna, B. Banks, C. Rash. Back row: M. Zazick, D. Rennick, J. Aranda, M. Sutton, S. Slocum, E. Nissen, T. Davis, J. Griggs, B. Brewer. Notpictured: J. Almeida, M. Brown, N. Candelaria, M. Cartwright, M. Frisbie, L. Kreie, K. Maile, K. Olsen, R. Rubio, T. Merrill, C. Simonds, P. Sanchez, M. Southwell. ' r r I I 1 'P- sI,.il X I can? take it! - Kristi Malie ,al expresses her feelings about the un- bearable racket made by the enor- mous group of band members. I J Honor Band 141 orld of Song A word to describe A Cap- pella members was in- volved . Mr. Garrett's cream of the crop included National Honor Society officers, foot- ball players, bunnies, cheer- leaders, class presidents, and student council members. They were encouraged to help school spirit and did so by standing up at football games, making signs, dressing up on dress-up days, and volunteer- ing for class competitions. Much hard work was put into their practices, but the end result was well worth it. ln their October 10th concert, they showed off how well they could perform together. Ves- pers, the Christmas concert, ii Everybody comes together to sound ex- cellent. 5, - Camy Despain was agreed upon as the best school at 6 A.M. for 2 wee before the show. Many got . emotional high off of this ps duction because people frc all over the Valley came, watch it. The spring Varie' Show proved that there w more talent in the group th. just singing. Acting, dancin comedy, and piano playin were some of the talents th could be found. The last their hard work was found l fore graduation as part of t and most fun part of the year, baccalaureate. even though they had to be at 1 A -QA Mugler - s 2 .. v 1 ' LLx-5Ql 142 A Cappella nv I . .f e sfw ' l Front row: T. Clouse, L. Russell, L. Hatch, N. Coleman, S. Johnson, K use, A. Lines, C. Beach, H. Hall, K. Young, D. Townes, K. Heaton, S. Knud- , A, Nielson, A. Wakefield, L. Olsen, B. Enos, C. Young, S. Rice, B. Mann, S th. Row 2: G. Golding, A. Groscost, G. Woolf, M. Semmelman, M. Yerby, C pain, W. Waddoups, M. Eagar, L. Wheeler, M.J. Riding, J. Speidel, S. Brim A. Wells, A. Allen, M. Dille, K. Groscost, K. Kelley, N. Whetten, A. Winsor, K llenoux, R. Driggs. Row 3: J. Mow, D. Porter, B. Young, S. Akins, P. Nielson, Willer, D. Neff, L. Glassgow, J. Loos, P. Johnston, P. Phelps, R. Stowell, P. Zarl, P. Wright, B. Hammon, M, Beutler, D. Lessard, S. Jones, B. May, M. nan. Row 4: R. Blau, C, Johnson, F. Meicer, J. Wilson, B. Starr, M. Baker, R. euer, M. Malone, B. Krummenacher, K. Bowers, S. Benson, A. Borrmann, K. sen, K. Smith, R. Fish, C. Allred, R. Lovin, W. Williams, D. Milius. Q- AS alto Evie Woolf sings, her ' A Cappella members sing with all voice blends harmoniously with those of their hearts to make their first con- around her. cert memorable. 1,-q. t Using her talent of playing the pi- - ano is accompanist Connie Beach. Lending a helping hand is Belinda v Enos. A Cappella 143 I Mtg in Q2 V -,A f,f. : filing x i The fun has not even begun yet! Superstitions spend hours and hours of 1 Work, work, work! Choir prac- rehearsal between the superior performances. tices seem tedious as Mr. Garrett pushes for perfection. 144 Superstitions l Front row Mary Jane Riding Mike Malone, A'Lisa Allen, Paul McCarl, Kelli iton Scott Benson Laura Hatch Russell Lovin, Meilyn Eagar, John Loos, Terry use Jim Wilson Melissa Dille Wade Williams, Mike Beutler, Rachelle Driggs. k row Laura Wheeler Darrel Neff Deanna Townes, Brent Krummenacher, mme Beach Nyle Miller Sunny Johnson Russell Blau, Becky Mann, Matt Baker, 'iette Winsor Brent Starr Kristen Groscost, Kurt Bowers. l Melissa Dille, Mary Jane Riding, Scott Benson, Kelli Heaton, Wade Williams and Kristen Groscost brighten up many people's evening as they perform for various social gatherings during the year. They enjoy a variety of audiences ranging from church goers, elementary school students, conference attendees and many others. IAF' y 'i-Af? in W '-n .M Li.. inging to the World 'tl'm not just playing, but l'm performing. These words, spoken by Meilyn Ea- gar, portrayed the feelings of the Superstitions choir. Supers has been a tradition at Mesa High since 1972 and this group raised the stan- dards set in previous years by increasing their school in- volvement and promoting school involvement and pro- moting school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Ciar- rett, the thirty-two members put their whole selves into what turned out to be an excit- ing and entertaining year. ln keeping with an excellent if Supers is ultra be- cause it's like one big party everyday. ll - Brent Krummenacher reputation of community ser- vice, the choir performed at nursing homes during the Christmas season and spon- sored a district festival of pub- lic relations choirs from the other four high schools. They also added a whole lot of piz- zazz to the A Cappella Vari- ety Show, being that all mem- bers of Supers are chosen from the top senior vocalists in the A Cappella Choir. The most notable thing about Supers was the way ev- eryone involved enjoyed themselves. lt's just a lot of fun! said Scott Benson. Superstitions 145 T Ff0nt FOWS H- Hall. N- MCLHWS. K' AIWSYSOFI, D- Thlfime, H. Nelson, S. Huffaker, S. Richards, J. Paavola, K. Woolf, K. Adams, Row 3: Mr. Hall Heaton, C. Martin, C. Miller, S. Simmons, C. Woolf, T. Sperrazza, Row 2: J. Rhodes, D. Noble, S. Haga, T. Morris, K. Dickson, M. Payne, M. Thomas. Meyers, K. Dent, R. Williams, C. Johnson, J. Scott, M. Fowler, T. Nielson, K. Hiatt, T. Bailey, B. Heywood, L. Stover. 4. 146 Spirits pirits perform with spirit Choir fkwi C-Jrfn 1: an orga' nized company of singers. Car- ol Johnson, Vice-President of the Spirit Singers, stated, We sang, but l didn't know we were organized?'e4i'!! The choir was more active than ever. This ensemble trav' eled to various locations per- forming their talents. Some of them included singing ,at the State Fair, for parties, trailer H The choir is self- titled, by the way they rehearsed and per- formed they proved that they had spirits, - Director Dale Hall parks, senior citizens, and oth- er concerts around the valll Spirits were under the dir tion of Dale Hall who beliex this years choir was more si ited, enthusiastic and just i to work with. The officers for the Spin were: President Trevor N son, Vice-President Ca Johnson, and Social Comn sioner Tammy Bailey. Learning and memorizing was a ior part in the successful year. I alum U , fn nn ' 6 pk ' 'iii Practice makes perfect. Jason Meyer works toward perfection in class one day. Rex 3 Trying hard to memorize their Christmas music, Three Christmas Carols are Brian Neus, Kerry Huf- faker, Rex Williams, Ted Morris, and Katrina Adams. May Ihave this dance? Heather Nelson and Nathan McLaws swayed to their tunes. Spirits 147 4 Front row: L. Brimley, D. Wil- sey, C. Almeida, D. Heffington, T. Diewald, A. Drizigacker, A. Baker, L. Hardway, E. Coopey, L. Davidsen, G. Lentine, M. Davis. Row 2: A. Bonjes- som, R. Kebletter, C. Balash, R. Rich- ards, S. Chuff, M. Tooney, H. Wan' cussa, J. Dahle, S. Hunsaker, M. West, B. Finnegan, C. Gond, B. Briggs. Row 3: T. Howell, D. Porter, P. Gruber, K. Eager, H. Reheis, S. Pinkerman, C. Gonzales, S. Nelson, N. Williamson, T. Johnson, A. Smith, A. Weiss, D. Rob' erts. . An exhausted choir member col- lapses on the floor from singing so hard. 1 Front row: D. Treyon, H. Allen, K. McMulIin, M. Stradling, C. Arnett, J. Spitler, J. Turnbull, R. Despain, S. Hebuer, J. DePriest, M. Sayoer, M. Acuff, S. Schuller, C. Martin, S. Ad ams, J. Arrington. Row 2: J. Speidel R. Yerby, C. Dent, C. Slider, S. Thom as, L. Evans, S. Malone, C. Jager, D Lovin, R. Griffith, J. Loos, S. Roof, A Baker, W. Bodger, W. Sellcuds, R Stinson, A. Allred. Row 3: R. LaRue E. McEntire, K. Krimmenacher, J Jorgenson, K. Knight, N. Howell, J Banks, R. Jones, P. Flake, C. Toombs R. Whipple, Z. Spciks, J. Stamer, D. Jacks, T. McCracker, K. Bently, M. Trent, l. Winsor. Q .fa '. . .ff Ti? V 5.-Ex -H!! ' -- ' ...A .Ag f V I . Ji - ' ' . . t. , N 9 tiff . v 'P' of ' ' ' M. ' -' ii. , . I . ' J Sf 'Q' 1. MAE ' . A , ', x .. ' ' J M. -' ..- ' I A ,gs , .. ,Q-.fgt 'S ....re. . .s-4, K. M, . 1 r .M . I, ,,,l . .i. , 1 ,f .- , r . 1 . 1. 97 t llhlll kt, Aix: , ly 7, i ' 'i ti ' H., JV 1 I t ' 1 Ig, 3 x i 1 L Q il I 3 as Il ix J 1 t ' x Q i 4' l :xp if in 7 3 - . 1? . .trkgsrq .., J., f 1 1 ,A 1 . 'q 5, ,., .. ,A , M - Y, . f-'lil . 1 ' ' rf! ' n , 'U L . sr., ft-: 3 x Ll J Y X 2 35153 ,J , f ' W? 'fb fr 1 2, vii. gf .Q - A . :K 'gf N lg A I Q VH v 6 I! VV ' 4, L '. L 0 N- 3,1 :Q 5 Q V25 if iv Q is fa .. ' ' -e v t ii J, 1, ll ' A A Q . Q v 4 f 1 3 ' 3 K lk 1 s l X E i ' l Q I tl - .4 j I I N' 1 t 1 ' 1 tr' ' x I 1... gc .Q ,. .f - ,W . .-gy.. 1 ,, , he . .rf-1 f ' A QQSQS3. t,,.,g:. ' , . 'ij 74,4 'L r sr . , fs., . V .iq '?- F if t . W, -- ,,.s,imR -Q F' in i . . . 7 ' .:fA,aff. rg. 1 T al- 5 ': 3 ' J' rf:-.-Sri-asv'-V' se-3ii ff 'A ' ' 1' . ' A fj..,g...,4? ,.s'3De1g3ggjf,gfa, -,Hifi ,, J. T . L K if .1 . '-f ,gf M-A,.f.f?' I , 55, ,V gg.. - - -W - N - M-.rag r., Af A --yn' .2 A-f',g,,'.1:'. ., ,.:-v-- , -.., .,- it , ' .t i ' 4 -'f ..?!'Q'ar!ffggi',3t'?'f'jffTe-j,Qg,5.-ef1.i'S',gkgs. .je ff, ,X . .,. V . A .. www N . 11 g5f 'l3 ,Wf 'il,ff.'3- g't,1'H-wftrv. , ' W e V rt -fi-4 - 'iz r , K f ' w i, ,gg-V: ,,nv2',,,1-ffj, MQ- -ja' - ' ,V , ' Lb, ,5 ,I Mg' -NV Y f S . ifswsfff is H - . '1' Tv' 1 K-L f1JQf'i 'Q 4 g gud, V , -1 . gf .3 y W. s.. Mr, , - ,- 5, ' .5 4 s f ,.. sr. .' Y. .wg 4:3 ff' 'W 'f1'7.'51lr ' 'gm... s,,i'15af-ras-:t,'?f'T?t'wr-.J -' Q-73'?i55n9D' Q57 nfs 4' 5'.'lX'-rw Q . . 1 1 , ,. 1 ' , -A Af: yi ft' -- A. fri, ,sf .-.ff . , , .i 'J f .,'f ' 4!fi,'f'1'f,'21g-'- .mp Q - .-if . ... ,. . im,-e..ve M V, nge J ., ,, lr. , ' - .,--' fr . 'r K-trfmxf -f.a, :.3ff i'5ff'3i'+.ff'-fisxi,-. nf, - . J Biz' i:.,. ': - ,,-M 'ff' f. -1 ,. ' 'V .H 1 Q Jqgff- 4 Q -.4 .., ' ef N. , l.. - q.'v..H-fy.-,.,,'.,,-5..f H.-3'r1T5 V ,i,.-,M Q ,i 1 i . Q -Y V-:,.V,.--. T, , 1 -V., I .,iQ,,5'p,5ff1,f.1jgd1L.,,,yr.Q,f,,s 7'.yem...,.-aan. f wif W, , . 2 ff ma ,gig ffggig,-i.ig,,,:.,..,fi' Q..- gag ' -fmfg.-,.ffr:'ff.l'm.J2 A, Q., ' ' H' .. -fe-'. . . 1, . ,gf :gh , r .awry iv,-,gr fr y.1.,:,., rf- f 3-uf-.7-rg, :A-5 ,Q , . . f sw -5 5. 11 ...c f ..,L?.A.lmmigu-..:3.?lwme.m'E-5'.3:fl:,s?'k :?f'3f'. BLM.. pq: ff-Link 'f'f.ht..x. i . .. 1 I-3 . , A .X H-14-'ui-,haf .ga-ariafiumqcwwig.. . 1 . rewmft - VL:LZg:v.,.k,,J,S, M- .Q . V 5, . A . -1 mf' MRM 3 .ciwi ,,.......t....,,,.,,.,,.,. i, ,.4 M . A A ' 'A .4 ,ms ir. -,,..,E.'.F.g.j,i2:gt--5'wi Ilan - L ty , , ,.. -. M , B f A A I wx W Dying- i- ing .ff 3 t V H . S ' , 'ij-:Q Af r , . ... . 112.-'..:.,' '- 1 YQ1 ,v-.L'..f ?'f, .7H'f at 'L ,,-- - . f ' ffiw' L+.: fr ,' r A 'L . apefs,.M r1ss .-ff -2-aff' in if - V 1' . A' . W 45 .3 W , 7-..i,lJ4?w3.+ :infra fiffwfi rxl -fjfjif 1-sf-235,13 5,1 .,5J,,. .QL--rr? rf-1: K ian. Tuff H..-,.- r. Yi.-fiffff,-..f,.emi-ffm.. ' 1: ' 148 Arizonans, Traditions, and Dance Co. 6 , erfection Perfection! Finally captur- ing a sensational sound, or a certain move, is what the per- forming arts were all about. Arizonans, Traditions and Dance Company were just a few performing arts classes of- fered. Arizonans were always will- ing to improve their sight read- ing ability. Many of these stu- dents participated in AriZona's Regional Choir and All State Choir. Traditions still held up their traditions in Mesa's over- whelming pride. They were an all girl's choir of fifty-eight. if lt's thrilling stand- ing on stage, when ev- eryone's staring at your sexy body. jj -- Carolyn Slider They had a very precise, bal- anced sound. Many girls went on to perform in Arizonans and Spirits. Now introducing . . . The New Dance Company! They started off the year with a new program including changes in the quality of performance. Dance Co. planned on making dance more visible. The performing arts went to outer limits to excel in perfec- tion. na: ,. . ,. 1' t Front row: T. Elkins, L. Sanders, G. Gatto T Hamilton Row2 T Cumo K Anderson, D. DeVries, A. Ohl, K. Heaton K Gllphen Row 3 M Jenkins Singelton, D. Townes, M. Yerby, M.J. Riding H Scott C Young D Koontz On Top: T. Hoffman, R. Valdez. Row 4:L. McKendree S Richardson W Wrtlow N Coleman. On Top:C. Delameter, S. Miller M Harambasic Row5 G Rivera R Nordon, A. Smith, L. Lines, T. Plower L 5,6, 7,8 . . . Dance Co. mem- bers strut their stuff to the new dance. Arizonans, Traditions, and Dance Co 149 f French foreign exchange student, Delphine Locquin, enjoys the remind- er of France that French Club gives her. Q Members of the French Club really get interested in learning all they can about France. 150 French Club ay 'Oui' Comment Tallez-Vous? This was a phrase you might have heard if you had attend- ed a French Club meeting. The purpose of French Club was to broaden the students' understanding of French cul- ture and customs while hav- ing a good time. The members got involved by selling tickets, sponsoring activities, and to French learning about France. French Club is an enlighten- is French Club is the most fun l've had while learning. ,, - Sharon Bachir ing experience, it expands our knowledge of French life commented member Lo Johnson. French Club was led l President Sharon Bachir, Vii President Jamie Colema Secretary Corrine Martin, ai Treasurer Lisa Hamblin. Tl sponsors of French Club we' Denny Allred and Ranc Payne. 3 Front Row: J. Heimer, D Boyles, J. Socha, J. Goodman, A. My Ienick, H. Kershaw, L. Hamblin, J. Co leman, M. Benicaso Row 2: A. Dag' gett, Unkown, D. Rodda, S. Gulick, R. Robinson, C. Lewis Row 3: A. Rippel Y. Vidana, Unknown, S. Stinocker, A. Peterson, L. Hammond, C. McAloon, T. Rollman Back Row: M. Clark, J. Gilstrap, A. Rivera, Unknown, L. Smith, Unknown, P. Begeman, C. Webb, D. Locquin, Unknown, C. Brad- ly, J. Lemire, C. Rutherford, L. John' son Junior Sharon Bachir learns the responsibilities of being this year's French Club President. A i Qian- ? Officers: Front Row: Carey ' Co-Sponsor Randy Payne enjoys McAloon, Lisa Hamblin Back Row: working with the students of the club Sharon Bachir, Jeff Socha, Jamie Co- at a meeting. leman French Club 151 I ti' ,, S t ,ts . i M Li' , . ' is -Q . Sxgffgpll i mmf 35 s o ' if ff' g wi , el I' 'N-in 'Z Y-me fn -, . il y MM- gn, l -I S g ll. ,,wi'ii1tf1,iii is , i a V ,h ' t . wth 3, W' at 99 v-S 21 1 t 'I uuuu W A iran, 6 ' BIG BUCKS, NO WHAMMY! -- Clarissa Crockett counts the green while Lyle McMillan piles up the pen- nies. September 27, money was don- ated to help earthquake victims of Mexico 152 Student Council 7 HANDS DON'T FAIL ME NOW! - Brent Young and Mimi Por- ter stay attentive during a formal ' MIAMI TWICE - Two JR.'s Only members, David Garcia and Richard Wright, investigate the excit- ing appearance of the Student Coun- meeting 3rd hour. gil rogm, ' 'Make Throughout the year, a group of P.A.R.T.Y. CParticipa- tion Always Results in a Tre' mendous Yearj people, known as the Student Council, made a major part of the excitement happen on our campus. From pep rallies to class competi- tion to a variety of dances, the council united Seniors, Ju- niors, and Sophies as one. Even though there was a little competition between the classes, Student Council was always around to keep every- one happy. lt is a great way V f 1 'sz :ill fmt fl: if '-x.,,f - ' FRONT ROW: Clarissa Crock Matt Baker, Evie Woolf, Mimi Por Kristi Maile, Lori Higuera, Carri Carrol, Nola Tietjen, Jill Newha 5 T . I t . 14 ,txt - l ,T -4' fix QQ, V 9 Y ' IL lfffrlftlsa ,, 3 ej'f'ikt:'em'?5l 1 -V X vi- ' www l stil X' 'l r w sl'43f ff,w L ,,,., -ff ' 'N u .w- J , ww Qf W at I C Excitement! ' ' to keep school spirit ALIVE! added Sophie, Lori Higuera. Student Council was much more than just fun and games. During third hour class, the if Lots of work and lots of fun makes Stu- dent Council if 1. U -Nola Tietjen Council passed requisitions, activity requests, and other important business. Also, Stu- dent Council kept track of Mesa High's clubs and orgz zations. As stated by Sen Lyle McMillan, Studs Council is 'FLlN'damental!' A good relationship I tween each and everyone the Council members ma the job much easier. Relatic with other schools were al broadened through convt tions, summer camp, and Q change days. With excellent leaders, he ful advisors, and a rad hi school, the Student Coun made EXClTEMENT! DW 2: Jolene Goodman, Janie Fer- i, Shawna Brimley, Amy Lines, De- lna Porter, Wayne Tipsword, Rich- :l Wright, Matt Martinez, Ray Angi- lau. ROW 3: Leo Gonzales, Shawna Gale, Brent Young, David Garcia, Lyle McMillan, David Conaway, Mr. Gar- rett. Not pictured: Danny Real. I? QQ lik- in-4' gg any 'iff 11 ev. ' fit it E 'I' aqff N. xmi -si 6 .. WVDENT Lou N105 vlilfll' Soil t DO-RE-MP Student Body PREZ Kristi Maile and VICE-PREZ Carri RAISE YOUR HAND. . . Matt Baker anxiously awaits to reveal his confident Circ' tune up before entering as for the Senior class . . . He's sure. he 'A'R'T'Y' Zone' Student Council 153 7.1 ..5V.,. ,ng A I A Q w. xl mtl 4 9' U' , I ...Q -s' .' 'Q ' Q' 4' -W - nl , v , 6 fs' Dm 1 I V 1 MQ' S' .rf . L+- V - ---- 1 V f---vw-Y Y ,. , WW .,..,,, Y, , ,, , ,, ,V ,ww . R3 Z- , , , a , X K X , x 1 A -gi, K, K ' . 9 , H W V I , A Q Ai . ,', ' g , . Q.. , w x QS ' A y V 'F 3' 1 - Q ' . K , MA v ' Q. 1' 4-Q. fy Smll 7 1 , . ' 0 M -Mfgs: . :sq sf f , . g 3 an , 3 ,. 5' I K 1 I . K 41 fl v fmpaa. ' 1' ,. .q Q wx., ' ' ' dig f w X V' 1 o 1 - , . 'v w '!0 6'?g5 ' 'bu' L ., 'v X ' ' Quo 'sie 3 if y ' . a '.l qs .O A ' X - C-V S . 3 w Q . I go. X ' 'qi 0 4 W P. .., Q , . 5 0 , Q f . an Q. -'X ' 'l . I W , 'L s U , ' I' V Q ' 1 . .. 6 , 5 ' -' ' ' an ' M ig ' ,O :J X ' ' 3 . qi-I .Jew Tkw 1 ., , A . , V . 1 0 Q 'M' .. N lqst , I :gi O , - M 't , A P fi? 5' Qi' .:, 0 '5.r,d' Q 0 L-VA - I A . o .I 1' o 0' 0 . U . L I Q ,, . U w. . N O 5 V . 1' K ' t 4 ' W f ' Q . . o I . o 0 '. - ? . wg AL , , U ' , , Q 1, Its- ' Q Q . 1 f P 0 , AQ , 5 '.. -' y , -v .f ' --Q 'f . ' ? ' 0 '. Q . I - f. qv Q , I -, A A , ,L Q4 J.. 1. . . f. . Z ii A U ? U. G ,' ' ?,'fA' k . 1 f ' 1 Q ' . :r 5- T, I ' A X 'til-fri A' N D.,-gf-'I , ' lv, Q -Q' Q' . - ,. V Wg, - 1 f 6 N an Q A , A 5-3? .4-4l,,,,'. 1 .. 1 , . . f- -' 5' 5 Q. t. 1 - i'n'?.fq E' .W ' ' an ,, - ' fi' i 3' viz, 'i E ' 1 ' ,- -' ' u V- up af fr. 1' .Ji ...mf b , gf. . , us . g j 40 I ' I, . , .l 'H .o . - .12 ' , '. , - , 1 :dy ' 'Q 7 ?J:'. '-1 f - I 3' A . ' -3- , f .UP DQ Qt. - ' ' 'I. 'ax A A a 'I e 'tv '-0 Qltlcg 'f , -.-' 5'9. u 'I V A :'v, , 5. e.'C' .jr .V '57 ,1 ' ' . 4 - . .,. l' N-, -. 4 'I 5 f , . . . - H ' A ,lf ' ' - -A f I' ,. 5 vo .a . . . L. ' : lv.' ' A q ,X : Y, Y ' r 'Fit' 9 r 1 rift O W24 -5 - 4 . '1 A'-. O q n D , 0 Local Motion i Front Row: L. Johnson, A. Borjesson, K. Rice, K. Westover, T. Carman, A. Wilson, M. Schimel, K. Curtis, C. Mott, G. Frey, M. Laing, Row 2: J. Johnson, W. Dugan, M. Alta- mirano, M. Rodebush, L. Higuera, J. Matteson, K. Maile. Hang 3 i Front Row: L. McMillan, S Jatto. Row 2: R. Peterson, B. Gaswint R. LeSuer, E. Archer, J. Bingham Row 3: W. Tipsword, S. Ewert, N. Bas- tian, Row 4: E. Hagman, T. Nielson, S Oswald, B. Judd, E. Urquieta. 158 Clubs - milf if -vm Bleacher Creatures ill Front Row: S. Oetinger, B Jones, J. Goodman, A. Mleynek, T Carman, D. Whitton, K. Westover, L Higuera, C. Steverson. Row 2: D. Gar cia, L, McMillan, Y. Allen, C. Ches chirie. Row 3: L. Gonzales, C. Guthrie L. Palmer, M. Pierce, C. Lawson, B Abbey, J. Newham, M. Laing, S. Amato. Row 4: S. Steverson, G. Tur ley, T. Kilgore, H. Baxter, P. Begeman S. Horen, R. Beaudet, L. Sanders. Oh Sheila 9' Front Row: M. Harambasic, H. Scott, G. Romero, T. Clouse Row 2: C Crockett, G. Fleming, M. Semmel- man, M. Riding Row 3: J. Schlicting M. Yerby, J, Paavola, J. Hamner, N. Whetten, T. Hoffman Row 4: K Clouse, D. Waggoner, D. Koontz, S. Rice, S. Shifflet, R. Valdez, K. Heaton J. Green, A. Mleynek, J. Elmer. v Clubs 159 - I9 Cwazy Wabbit! - April Mleynek amusingly watches Carrie Fleming as mascot. Q Cheese! - screams out the var- sity cheers as a few pose for a picture. Ready? - Ok! - Veronica Hi nandez gazes down the line before pi paring to start a cheer. AM 7l 160 Varsity Cheer ire up The Varsity cheerleaders fired up the school with spirit. Their energetic voices and en- thusiastic minds led the stu- dent body to carry on with in- ner victory and pride. Practicing started almost immediately after tryouts and continued throughout the summer. The co-captains, Lisa McKendree and Veronica Hernandez, as well as sponsor Laurel Samuels, led these girls and formed an organized and impressive squad. Every morning as early as 6:30 a.m. T ,gi 3-as with spirit these girls were awake and working hard perfecting cheers and chants for the up- iICheering is my way of getting in- volved and knowing what's going on at school. H -- Carrie Fleming coming season. They attend- ed a summer camp at North- ern Arizona Llniversity, whe they received several superii ribbons and a spirit award fi the showmanship and spii they showed. All the ear practices definitely paid off Cooperation and teamwoi were the basics of the squa The mascot was still cheers, chants, and pyramid but the school emblem we also represented on the fiel The members of the squad 2 had one goal in common. Th, goal was to raise spirit at Mes High - and they did just tha , , .I 4.1 ' f Hx: 1 'i KAP 'YS Q-Y, .2 I N EW iw N.. .nf i 1'N' ibmw, ,Harsmb5kie! Nfcki Sqfhllgllygihg, ' Row 3: Shelly Rice, Lisa McKendree, April Mleynek, Becky Earlywine. Diangiwagnef,Rbyy2.4VeroniCa HernandezQ,ChrridElqkffxfxihgfxSiJSidNjShiffIdtQ f ' ' ' y Varsity Cheer 161 Tutors I4 Front Row: J. Haro, E. Macias, D. Thieme, G. Salas. Row 2: A. Herr- mann, Mrs. Heck, J. Brown. Martial Arts Q Front Row: M. E. Ficklin, S Oetinger, M. Levy, C. Webb, R. Gon- zales. Row 2: P. Mandly, S. Steyer, M Goedert, T. Turner. Row 3: G. McMil- lan, unknown, R. Nino, Mr. McCord S. Steyer, J. Karston. 162 Clubs - aw. H-af , as E s . Volleyball Y Front Row: Y. Allen, J. Allen, C. Steverson. Row 2: L. Palmer, C. Gutherie, R. Neerings. Row 3: S. Ste- verson, G. Turley. German 3 Front Row: R. Sanchez, J. Smith, C. Getz. Row 2: M. Hicks. V. Mclntosh, P. Taylor, B. McAlpine. Row 3: J. Wahl, G. Erber, M. Fetty, T. Bos. Row 4: A. Wilson, Mr. Jones, T. Click, A. Munson. Clubs 163 3 Broom' Cheri Rhinehelmer rides an invisible motorcycle. J V cheerleader Marie Altamirano cheers on Mesa High. as -4 1 1 l .4- ,PP i Wake up! Jodie McFadden prac- tices as she sleeps. 3 In preparation for a game, J.V. cheers make a sign, but Amy Flechsig kicks back and relaxes. J.V. Cheer 165 .-1.--1 ust for the Heck of It Oh nonsense! How many times have you heard your parents say that to you? Maybe that's what possessed these people to create the Non- sense Clubs. These were clubs around school with no meaning or purpose. Just a group of friends with nothing better to do. Or so it seemed from the outside. Many asked, 'iWhy do people create clubs for no ap- parent reason, hold meetings and have no activities? Well, you've got me but they did it! Among these clubs were Local Motion, Hang 3, and the Oh Sheila Club. They were just a bunch of kids who wanted to have some creativity that made clubs so unique and memora- ble. -9 Just hanging around are some nonsense members. ommanders Con verge Around a round table, chewing on tops of pencils and doodling on scraps of paper, sat the Big Cheese of all the clubs. Once a month, faithfully, the presidents met to talk about the problems of being on the top and shared their ideas for improving Mesa High. The goal of these meetings was to per- suade clubs to turn in service projects and become Club of the Year. The clubs combined their spirit by making shirts, posters, and banners for sports activities. As Brent Young said, The meetings brought clubs together and spread school spir- it and unity. 3 At a meeting, presidents listen and have fun. feel like lm a real part of what s going on H Heather Hall if The meetings make me yur 166 Clubs Gazette .1-AZETTE y- he Trp of I Club conferences in- ded such clubs as JAG, RO, FBLA, DECA, FFA, and E. A conference is a number gompetitions held to demon- ate the students' skills 'ned in class. JAG, VICA, K were formed to promote :lership and future employ- nt. Business clubs included E, FBLA, and DECA. 'lost of the conferences were il in March or April. DECA's iference was held in Tuscon, lasted three days. The first , all of the contestants took bmmon core exam that test- their knowledge on market- terms and techniques. That 1t, a dance was held where students got to know each the Iceberg other on a social basis. On the second day, each person com- peted in one event. Such events were marketing, jewelry, and general merchandising. The ob- ject was to act like you're sell- ing a product to a judge. The judges combined the test scores and sales representation scores, and on the third day, awards were presented. All of the stu- dents who received a first or second place, automatically qualified for nationals, which was held in May. As Wayne Tipsword said, The confer' ences prepare you for what the business world is really like. ' John Misuraca and Jeff Bingham show their VICA pride. C DECA students prepare for compe- tition. ,lf G6 Most of the conven- tions are fun but the best thing is the com- petition. Winning is su- per! 95 - Scott Jones. Clubs Gazette 167 Front row: R. Johnson, S. Oe tinger, C. Rash, M. Ficklin, M. South well. Back row: E. Lee, M. Daniels, L. LaChapelle, T. Proffer, R. Johnson, C. Webb. Front row: S. Horen, Vice-Presidentg D. Gauthier, Treasurer, L. Sanders, Presi- dent, C. Rash, Historian, S. Oetinger, Secretary, Mr. Hanley. Row two: J. Joyce, J Tenhoff, K. Curtis, K. Curtis, D. Woith, A. Wilcox, D. Mannino, N. Mudge. Row three: S. Lamy, J. Senters, T. Gremmel, F. Mercer, C. Lawson, R. Strawn, B Cooper, G. Gatto, D, Armstrong. Not pictured: D. McMillan, D. Wheeler. l 4 la'f?lg,1',,N. .QV helm! W fu- -V 5 vi we r 168 Drama ,ia r' W 4 ..',. wx, -Fa? r n x 1 1. ,- 1 K X ke is fe. W gm-e A Q ll 1 mf we , ,H Ml' , ,4 . , 1: U59 WMV flmmf -if 3 7! E Z 1 ' . K1 L' K A'xs 'N ., , VK V - .1 L -1 W V W: in 'I' kj nv, af 'K fits 'WE' 1' S W ! aff' ' pa Q T1 -'P' 'J 5Q , YQ x xx x We Xxx 5 K 1 4,-n.-an-new-u .........-1--1-no--1 rod? r r me-err r Mr. Harry Cfarrafi, was not JUST a teafzhar at Maaa:, r Hiahr he was? Hr :rf-1fair1 ',ir3iiQiv4id teacher that was ' many was rikaanfrgr aaagaaaya W League, Studah1gr' CC5imncif,r paiiav, and SQPQY5.ff3!.'1', ' V As choir diractorg was rin charge of their Ah r Capaiia and Supers choirs r-a r gwa majar arf ganizatioris 'off r:arhrpas f he many concerts and activSties mf thesef choruses aionarkept ,MXTQ Garrett rbusygfibirtf alsq rhadrf r Student Cairricil iarxdfthairr brrsif ness rr: ,coniarjrir vrithr gShawnaA ' Gale said, 'fMr.,Qarrettirriasrreair hard to control us and getua top r keep rha roam ciean, r, 3 We have thabaat Quyfttzrba apbnsor bf our dub! Vihstaiad Egrent Young, president af Boys' League. Mr. G gaverlots of Sup' 'paiftr to Christmas formal and Coed, two major dances rhat Boys! and Giris' League Ware iri charge of. r r , f , 'Mfr Garrett heiped improve some of the most important clubs with his many hours air dedirratiorr and hard wdrkr Preparing for Vespera is Mrriliar- FHM. , ' , Q rr 1 successful rcfirub was tha iafiectibn of hard wdrRf Prfrrhaduw:d6 gr!3e3rSa,H?pbQokf ihgfrfrbmmittad officers. ' ther9and q pfg thja:gr ryaar , Studs Warm L1 fm' ,iimQr'rkeePihQ ,,rr fiffrffffi?'arS +??iif2feSfedsaawfalranafirfir rrrr fd pre3arrtQ at rmaetrrigsq fasweaafwed gfvf Yffvmeaarinmaffgx a r H3516 el M r rrv' H H rvrr rrr,r, tions Murray had ta be QAQ ai ,fQr'ardriwmadrl+vf9 Y r r S N fWi1Vf2 f1? r r - f r I rrrrr i rrrr ummm 5' gf l I Z E TT E pecial, Sponsor yy Ever wonder what it would be like to be a club spon- sor? Well, it was not as easy as you might have thought, and there was a lot of responsibility that went along with it, Bonnie Puckett has been a devoted advisor for six years. Working was a fuil-fledged Busi- ness teacher as well as the advi- sor for nerly. 40 FBLA mem' bers, she beiieved in the devel- opment of leadership skills in students. Her experience as club sponsor gave her the chance to see these goals achieved. r G6 FBLA members and their activities are a new exper ience every year for me 5, Mrs Puckett n Q u . . na..- ' u a As rewarding as it may have seemed, supervising high school students became very time consuming andioften in- curred extra hours of work. But hopefully, we students made it all worth while. i Qu Super lady and sponsor Bonnie Puckett. X e Salute You What did a club offi- cer do when a' dozen members attempted mutiny? He screamed to the club sponsor! Protecting officers was only one of a sponsor's many responsibil- ities. They were also given the leftover details that needed to be completed yesterday. Club sponsors came to the res? cue countless times. They lis- tened to complaints, problems, and dreams of their club mem- bers iand shared their advice and offered suggestions. At times they were just like par- ents. lf it wasn't for the sup- port of Mrs. Brackney in COE, the club wouldn't be doing as well as it is now, stressed Re- nee Stowe, club president. 'Ol Proving the hard work put into 'clubs is RIF sponsor Mrs. Marinella. iiiffllubs Gazette 175 -...--.. .11 4.2, 9 if ' nS?Qgl 71 - -3' 4 l rasping the Spirit spirit. friends. School spirit has always been a favored tradition at Mesa High, and the Juniors and Sophomores discovered an excellent way to grasp that Many of them became in- volved in Junior and Sopho- more Class Councils, where they not only had a lot of fun, but they also kept up with school activities and met new The two classes put many hard working hours on the Gah-Tso Rally, the Class Vari- ety Show, floats, and skits. The Sophomore Class Council furnished refresh- ments for Homecoming and the Junior Class Council spon- a super job promoting school spirit. The officers of the Sopho- more Class Council were Lori Higuera, President, Danny Real, Vice President, and Holly Martin, Secretary. Their spon- sor was Mrs. Heck. The officers of the Junior Class Council were Leo Gon- zales, President, David Garcia, Vice President, and Shawna School involvement was Gale, Secretary. Mrs. Dekaval- excellent, but it took some '35 5P0n50fed the JUVUOT coaxing, stated David Gar- Class- cia. However, both classes did If Involvement is ex- citing! ,U - Dale Weinhold sored MORP and PROM. -111- -1-W w Front row: H. Martin, D. Real, L. Higuera. Row 2:J. Gonzales, J. Faulkner, A cia, J. Hulme, unknown, B. Clifton, T. Earlywine, W. Worthen, L. Smith, Joe, C. Stradling. Row 3: J. Crum, unknown, unknown, M. Altamarano, lobush, unknown, T. Enriquiz, L. Lansburough, S. Tidwell, J. Heiner, mer, D. Rodda, C. Steverson, M. Ransom, S. Seddon. Row 4: K. Jefferson, K jne, unknown, A. Smith, L. Lines, R. Bussy, A. Vidonna, N. Robinson Fadden, K. Krummenacher, H. Rehise, A. Rooney, A. Soto, S. Gulic, 5 n Nelms, T. Rahl, M. Thurmond, unknown, Dominguez, S. Moe, unknown, E. Rhodes, R. Richards. Row 5: unknown, J. Wahl, A. Wells, S. Jackson, unknown unknown, H. Allen, K. Young, S. Heaton, R. Williams, unknown, K. Woolf, M Bailey, unknown, R. Yerby, unknown, L. Bacon, T. McGufie, S. Erene, K Sturgeon, C. Mann, T. Watson, unknown, S. Pinkerman. Row 6: B. Heywood, C Woolf, T. Despain, unknown, J. Meyers, unknown, unknown, unknown. Sophomore Class Council 177 , ' X A w . V X ' X X XX FIX'XYuIX'-XXWf?q3iW'Xa-WXIXXlwsXXNX'Xf,qXX X 'X X ' ' ' M L X - 'X . XX Q XX X 'X wXfXX:XXwX Xyw.: QXXXX. X X X H y .X X ' X X X X X X 1 N3 X'X?lfXg'XgXX11X.XXyXXX..XX5'3XX'Xdcg,3qXx,'WX5jXQXMQWXXX,vsp -X - N -X XX ' X' -X XX WX X-XXXQNX'.'XXXXXXX'-WX.X,ws?-XX-1X3Xx,X?X3wXxX-X,XQXg'X,XXX,-Xp QfHFe'52 'TW 'Q hmmm' H?S509ia5X f5X1WW X '1HaajpgfTreasurer -f- Bi!! Brcwirl, M..-HH i mm tx Trick or Treat! FBLA members greguhe dididy gXHQiRpyf,eghX qi -fvumpkin eensf' 1 X X 1 -X2 X X ' ' Front Row: Piierbaugh. Clirockett,C.Fiemihg,B.KnXi9H1.'D.XPortef Addison, M. Bateman. N. Mesquite. Row 2f'T. Begjayx. Pi'rgXXJ, jfiaxfd, D, Lag Puakett, Row 3: L. Alexander, S. Adams, C. Brpege,,1B: Eqragdyp J. 'X Sheetsf sofenscn, J. Rama, s. sc-on, B. Brdwn, cz. Beckhpm. baqr pimfeq:X .wma J. Bargiei. R. Bell, J. Cliame, J. Evans. S. Friel, K, Harkbfg Xbjfiendersod Jones, S. Jones. L. Kirkpatrick, B. Kmmn, J. Mari:inEz,,XBL' Lilfeyg Szetg Thampson. , X X X X, X XX ...Los 'IURD UF THI: DA ' . swsleew -B Ol Members offer suggestions for another service project and social ac- tivity. l FBLA State Treasurer, Dorcas Lal, prepares to speak on the subject of State Fundraising. ake it your Business Frustrated because you can't remember where those keys are on the typewriter? Bleak because your debits do not equal your credits? Lonely because you're on the outside looking in? Aggravated because you lost the program you should have saved? Well relax. FBLA can solve your problems. The club got off to an excit- ing start, determined to make this a year to remember. High goals were set, with the great- est ambition to attend the Na- tional Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. Through sponsorship of candy sales, March of Dimes 55 FBLA. its not just another club, it's a challenge. 75 -- Charlotte Broege activities, and a dance, they raised the necessary funds to send their members to Nation- als. The Future Business Lead- ers of America expressed their feelings to the less fortunate through several servicefso- cial activities. They brought joy to others and still had a great time. The chapter had its first State Officer, Dorcas Lal, who was elected State Treasurer during the 1985 State Confer- ence. l hope this encourages members to become more in- volved in FBLA State Leader- ship, she commented. FBLA 179 Girls Cross Country Q R. Leagasse, C. Newkirk, M. Bailey, C. Martin, T. Earlywine, L. Ma gallanez, B. Turner, M. Lloyd, M. Ko letti. Not pictured: R. Valdenegro. Football Front row: D. Teille. Row 21 R. Angilau, M. Martinez, L. Barton, G. Pollard, M. Baker, T. Flechsig, J. Ro- mero, Coach Rattay. 180 Clubs Girl's Tennis Y Front row: J. Ferrin, R. Wright T. Green. Row 2: D. Porter, M. Risley K. Curtis, K. McMurray, T. Bleaker, C Bradley. Row 3: J. McCoIa, L. Wilson Not pictured: J. Tenhoff. Boy's Tennis 3 Standing: M. Beutler, J. Mully R. Wright, B. Jones, L. McMillan, P Wright, D. Pickron. Front: N. Randall D.J. Hughes, C. Conalee, A. Borman Clubs 181 V V .,.,, , 1 'ilx?Tf'N'f -MVN-.l.. ,, , ,, ' , it. i Dont look so serious! Dawn Af' . , , , No t DeVries and Joe Salkowski on the day 3 X , of deadline. '-I V A ' . 11 WT? usa? -1 1 , l l . 1, , . l in +.1.,,1a s ,,:if4-fzlffi 42 's14s25.1i.,w'2mff'iw'i?i: . iriff ., ' fa 'fest V. s . W. Q Q -an-'94 '.affs1f,,S3.'1-1 , i , M A U ivwfmi, L .- ge i TW Y Front Row: Debbie Contreras, Dena Gunderson, Jeanne Sheets, Sally Horen, Cathleen Barcus, Lynn Sanders, Todd Flechsig, Rochelle Robison, Sandra Laine, Cathy Rutherford, Melissa Dille, Patrice Begeman, Heather Baxter, Holly Randolph, Maureen Shea. Row 2: Krissy Halverson, Alison Ohl, Cindy Peters, 182 Quill and Scroll Is , fha' M 1, Karen Woods, Jill Newham, Shane Jatho. Row 3: Leo Gonzales, Mimi Porter, Janelle Westfall, Sarah Robison, Camy Despain, Dawn DeVries, Linda Carlson, Andrea Wilson, Debbie Krabbe, Kristin Ruddy, Gayle Valeros, David Garcia. Two less known yet very important clubs on campus were Quill S Scroll and Chris- tian Seminary. Quill S Scroll, a club de- signed to earn money to send Yearbook and Newslab stu- dents to summer camp, held many fund raisers throughout the year. Among them were T- shirt sales, plastic covers for the yearbook, and the sneak preview party at the end of the year. They also gave a Quill 8 Scroll award to the most out- Front row - Miki Fowler. Sabrina White, Lana Hardy, Dan Delaria. Row 2 - ia Heffington, Kiti Bentley, Yolanda Hernandez, unknown. Row 3 - un- wn, Tania Krook, Kristi Alvarez, unknown, Scott Williamson, DJ Roman nsor. Row 4 - Mike Cassaro, Wayne Perry, Nora Krumpton, Mike Fessend, nown, Dave Blomgren, Dale Teille. orking for the Future standing yearbook student. The twenty-seven members if Quill and Scroll was really great be- cause we never had any lunchtime meet- ings. 79 - Alison Ohl and Sandra Laine of Christian Seminary kept themselves busy with many interesting activities. Bible studies, which were held in a nearby church, were a daily event for the close-knit group. They also enjoyed many extra activities such as concerts, parties, and best of all, their trip to Disneyland and Magic Mountain at the end of the year. The trip was really cool because it was exciting work- ing for a special goal, stated Sally Horen. .7 tHang'n out between classes are members of Christian Seminary. 3 Always willing to help is spon- sor DJ Roman. Christian Seminary 183 DT' I, Jazz Band i Front: J. Donkersley, S. Connery, K. Daniels, M. Glenn, T. Peterson, M. Za- zick. Row 2: D. White, S. Jones, C. Beach, N. Candelaria. Row 3: S. Neerings, G. Luna, J. Speidel, J. Almeida, D. Yerby, T. Armstrong, A. Grudowski. Concert Band i Front Row: S. Nelson, A. Flechsig, P. Dickey. Row 2: K. Andrews, S. Shock' ley, C. Fuller, J. Elmer, T. Yarger. Row 3: P. Kronbach, S. Phelps, N. Brown, R. Wal- lace, K. Droppo, M. Smith, R. Lovin. Row 4: C. Carroll, D. Frazier, M. Murrietta, A. Couture, E. Velarde, C. Edwards, C. Mann. Row 5: R. Flores, B. Bickel, S. Chatwin, S. Turley, K. Lavender, M. Glov- er, M. Flessenden, R. Carter, J. Estrada. Row 6: M. Colton, N. Seeliger, S. Singer, L. Sobeck. 184 Clubs Mayor's Youth Committee 3 Front Row: A. Lines, R. Robison W. Waddops, M. Dille, B. Krummenacher M. Semmelmann, C. Despain. Row 2: S Robison, M. Eager, K. Heaton, S. Jack son, N. Whetton, J. Jones, L. Wheeler. -L W Mmmw A wi, ii U Mwumwwli a l iwiwi , , i ,ww- ilwlwit it tttf ttt Tales ' Y Front Row: K. Ruddy, J. Sochan I S. Jones, Row 2: S. Hanna, D. White, A Moore. Clubs 185 3 Ohl, M. Waddell, A. Wilson, R. Robison, J. -9 TAKE FIVE! Taking a break and admiring their fantastic work on the MDV 2 Dance Concert are Mike Malone, Steve Finkle, and Brent Starr. tThoroughIy enjoying her stage crew work is Holly Randolph busily putting up the backgrounds for the Fall Play. Front row: S. McCowen, H. Ran- dolph, L. Ross, and J. Loos. Row two: B. Krummenaucher, J. DePriest, and C, Slider. Back row: S. Finkle, B. Star and M. Malone. 186 Stage Crew Elite -bLights, sound, action! Brent Star, Steve Finkle and Mike Malone set the scene for the Old and New Faces assembly. nique Two very unique clubs, Mayo Club and Stage Crew Elite, applied their superior abilities to accomplish many significant projects on cam- pus. Mayo was a club to pro- mote interest in the Mexican culture as well as an interest in student body activities. The members met each week to set up activities and fund rais- ers. The money raised was used for scholarships for the Mexican-Americans. Evelyn Flores, the president of Mayo Club, was a devoted member and showed great enthusiasm benefiting the club to its maxi- mum potential. l enjoy spon- if The crew worked hard to create some awestriking produc- tions. ,, - Steven Finkle soring Mayo Club because it gives the students a chance to take part in extra school ac- tivities and learn about their Mexican culture, stated Mr. Fred Martinez. Stage Crew Elite was fully defined in its name. The club was made up of an elite group of students with unique tal- ents. Under the leadership of Steven Finkle, these students successfully set lights and sound or built sets for all of our plays, concerts and as- semblies. The members gained experience for future careers and gave Mesa High some terrific productions. 7 Showing off their support and spirit for our football team is the Mayo Club painting signs for the Homecom- ing game, Y Front row: A. Flores. T. Quer- edo. Second row: E. Flores, C. Palo- mino, J. Canez, A.IRamos, M. Gal- lardo, M. Rodriguez. Back row: M. Ra- mos, J. Gallardo, E. Aguirre, A. Carrasco, M. Fetty, unknown. F. Martinez, ' Talking over the latest fund rais- ing campaigns are the members of Mayo Club. MAYO l87 A Q i 5 ' t Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids! An- gela Hinkle and her rabbit. i Growing healthy plants is a natural way of life proves Cindy Rawl- ings and Krista Edwards. 188 FFA esponsible Leaders F.F.A. was a hard working team that believed in the fu- ture of farming, This organiza- tion taught its members lead- ership and responsibility. F.F.A. was a supervised occu- pational experience program which included ag mechanics, horticulture, and the nurturing of animals. Livestock, dairy, soil, and horticulture were just a few of the judging teams that looked for the perfect if F.F.A. lets me be myself and do the things I enjoy, 55 - Krista Edwards. product. Some of F.F.A.'s extra cur- ricular activities includt hayrides, swimming, partie and pizza parties. The Agric tural Department participat in many fund raisers such car washes, barbeque be sales, mistletoe sales, and sz sage sales. The Future Fart ers of America did their part building a future to grow o Front row: J. Anderson, K. Wik- 'd, J. Grandil, A. Hinkle, D. Martin, Edwards, R. Ficklin, J. Loper. Row Mr. Higgins, C. Rawlings, J. John- 1, M. Edwards, D. Watson, C. Bro- gee, C. Almedia, M. Hallet. Row 3: J. Williams, J. Farrow, M. Goedert, S. Styer, J. Skowron, Mr. Telien, . ,. -....-....-.-.,.. ,,..,.............A....-....,.........,.,,. . W..,.,..,... f.............. M?.r.,.,.,- 5' an . A 4- Jim Skvwron and his Sheep, Front row.R. Ficklin, D. Martin,A. Admiral, P058 for a picture. Hinkle, K. Edwards, K. Wikland. Row 2: J. Grandil, J, Anderson, J. Loper. FFA 189 NSR 'Es - - iffffi f- iw . .wily--.V 1 L ouse Heroes Mesa High School offered a numerous variety of programs to satisfy the many different tastes here on campus. HERO, CHome Economics Related Oc- cupationsj, which was offered to twenty-eight selected sen- iors, taught civic responsibil- ities and community involve- ment. l think HERO is a lot of fun and it's a very educational program, stated Stacey Nor- ton. lt was a state wide cooper- ative education club, but un- like other clubs, participants had to be employed in an oc- l9O HERO MESA X 1 I ri t Front row: T. Zerr, C. Krystynski, S. Meyers, R. Bruscato, V. Haney, K. Stewart, C. Sample, S. Reid. Row 2: J. Gowan, K. Groscost, L. Moreno, E. Goodwin, G. Cuellar, S. Norton, B. Del fino, A. Winsor, J. Cusick, Mrs. Far- ney. Row 31 S. Ryerson, G. Yarbrough S. Hawley, L. Spicer, M. Dixon, D. Wil liams, R, Sammons, S. Ewert. v 5 Eupation related to home eco- :nomics such as in food ser- vices, child care, home deco- rating, caring for the elderly, and many others. HERO mem- if lt gives a lot of re- sponsibility. 99 - Eric Goodwin bers met each day as a regular class to work on independent studies and the club assem- bled every Friday when they discussed fund raising activi- ties that ranged from bagel E . E s rsieg, to pie donations, to hik a-thons. They aided goodwill famine victims, those stricke with Cerebral Palsy, and mar other state service project The program was coordinate by Mrs. Teri Farney. lt giv me a lot of satisfaction teas ing and l enjoy, working w the students. ,Their goal to develop skilllsiand attit appropriate ,farcfareer a plishmerttsfaig gfsucces gratulatifftrig ithe m who faitlfgf - aptur, t Susie Ryerson, Stacey Norton, and Karen Stewart chat over an as- signment. -9 Gina Cuellar and Sophia Reid take a moment to contemplate over a problem. - 1. u t l mv -vp-'gf uv'.af,-fl , ' 5' W x ri - , bi - i m Q 1 r-wx -..vt 1 t., 1I?if '!H-w L Q gt. . g,Lsq'.l,l., L L I.mi . i 1 'tn?,A ' . f- . ,A eg U ,M ,A x . .5 iv A ' i , I-I Q , 4 ui W 4' 1 , 'I 1 rl' 1.1 6 , Working hard. Hero Members demonstrate their independent study- ing. ?Concentration power, Sean Ewert, Doug Williams, and Max Dixon display being good little boys. HERO 191 RIF Q Front row: Miss S. Ackerman, M. Rapp, C. Nielsen, R. Quintrall, B. Mietlowski, C. Jones, E. Moreno. Row 2: D. Lever, M. Cooper, Mrs. Ficht, S. Rost, T. Slider, R. Eckstein, S. Figer. Scramblers i Front row: J. Singleton, D. Lee, R. Drummond, S. Hanna, L. Woo- ten, M. Moreno, M.C. Radcliff, S. Woosbridge, S. Rhodes, C. Sample. Row 2: D. Lal, C. Broege, H. Morrow, M. Bell, K. Wood, L. Langford, Mrs. Marinella, Mrs. Shoff, Mrs. Heck, T. Melluen. 192 Clubs x 5 it if T! r-:MN 'iw ' .gi pl? it 's mimi omg D gig f. ,fmL:.,.:w K ,Q ,gN,,, Mfg mash. msn I mf .fit . ., . v xii Front Row: B. Farnsworth, B S. Heinz, K. Sundstrom, A R Phillips. Row 2: J. Misuraca D. Horn, M. Cofer, D. Smith Row 3: Mr. Judd, J. Bingham R . Rein. Row: K. Benefleld, C. Mil- Griffith. Row 2: M. Southwell, T. Tippets, D. Giles, S. Bre- R Zambrano, G. Angel, Ms. 3: C. Jimenez, A. Zarate. Clubs 193 u 1 v J. Kleinhans, N. Smith, M. lass of '86 we are We're the class that will go far, the class of '86 we are was the seniors' motto that penetrated underclassmen's eardrums following every pep assembly. Although many seniors found themselves to be vic- tims of senioritis, others were able to discover ways of over- coming it by getting involved in school activities. One great way to get involved was join- ing Senior Class Council. They participated in far-out activi- ties that ranged from pep ral- lies to planning spirit days. The Senior Class Council tra- ditionally sponsored the sen- ior trip, carefully selected the senior gift, and aided service if Wayne Tipsword and Lyle McMillan have made Senior Class Council a great suc- cess!! -- Matt Baker projects such as donating funds to the earthquake vic- tims in Mexico. The officers attended camps during the summf where they learned tec niques on how to get mo school involvement and ho to maintain a strong leads ship. Senior Class Council wi sponsored by Phil Hettma, sperger and many other sp cial teachers who also gave - their time and support to ti class of 1986. The members were ou standing and remained loy to the club. l really appreciz ed the enthusiasm of tl' members, stated Matt Bake ,fr t Messin'around. Seniors kick back following a senior council gathering. 194 Senior Class Council i Front row: W. Tipsword, M. Mar- tinez, M. Baker, K. Maile, D. Giles. Row 2: M. Riding, C. Hancock, C. Beach, M. Kirbow, J. Poston, L. John- son, D. Whitton, S. Hector, K. Wes- tover, N. Zeiger, C. Mott, T. Hoffman, M. Bateman, S. Breckenridge, C. Bar- cus, H. Scott, B. Star, M. Beutler, K. Ruddy, D. Lee. Row 3: A. Ohl, D. Por- ter, L. Hatch, H. Hall, W. Waddoups, N. Miller, D. Wilhelm, R. Sanchez, J. Singleton, R. Robison, D. DeVries, B. Mann, C. Despain, L. Stover, D McMillan, C. Rhodes, S. Oetinger, G. Graybill, M. Kirby, V. Gonzales, J. Ar- chibald. Row 4: R. Angulau, K. Hea ton, C. Flemming, T. Gremmel, C Crocket, L. McMillan, K. Rodriquez, T. Nielson, R. Judd, T. Elkins, D. Neff 1 M. Plowman, M. Yerby, C. Johns G. Turley, M. Malone, S. Benson. Driggs, P. Kerbaugh, D. Conaway Lines, M. Waddell, M. Dille, C: Sli: L. Langford, M.C. Radcliff, B. Ea whine, A. Wilson, C. Wright, Ngnyen, J. Samson, D. Martin. . Pictured: N. Bastian, P. Begeman, Gunderson, C. Brenay, C. Broege. Clouse, M. Castaneda, M. Dixon Flechsig, M. Eager, D. Gauthier, Hagman, J. Jones, B. Knight, Krabbe, B. Krummenacher, A. Lir B. Luckfelt, J. McCabe, P. McCarl McCoy, A. Mleynek, A. Moody, O'Loughlin, J. Orren, C. Peters, C. monds, T. Tippets, L. Vasquez, Wheeler, K. Wood, A. Zarate. J. .1 'K . fu I NLP' ,M f fi g nm. mi. 'lk Q' Q .mfg a api W-221 in 'v ,-hx 1 .QQ 'sviigl wean 3 I i f -f miK5.Q 235' If? I J N 9 sg' 5 'N Q 1 .Q 4 EI A 'X A , 1 erving To Please lt makes me feel like l'm doing something for someone who really needs it, stated Connie Jimenez. Service pro- jects have been an important part of the tradition and spirit through the years at Mesa High School. Organizations such as JAG adopted needy families during the holidays and gave them Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners with tur- key and all the trimmings. Canned food drives were also sponsored by both FBLA and Student Council, that col- lected non-perishable items GG If it was me l'd like someone to be doing Other projects included t Student Council sponsor Mexican Earthquake Rel Fund, the annual blood dri' A Cappella's Christmas V pers, and volunteer aids tl helped at Parkway School1 the same thing for me. 5, people that were helped v - Ray Angilau such as canned fruit and vege- tables and delivered them to the less fortunate people in our area. these caring individuals wi deeply grateful for the ki ness of these giving clubs tl through their efforts found l true meaning of service. 196 Service Projects i Ouch! Trying not to look sql mish, Shane Oswald contribute: the Mesa High Blood Drive, ,K 'ea X 3 We did the CBITCBH - 301716 , Fa-La-La-La-La - Members of A of the cans collected for the food Cappella participate in the annual drive, which the seniors won. Christmas Vespers, 1 Busily counting, Matt Martinez and Ray Angilau total change for the Mexican Relief Fund. 3 FBLA members bring Hallow- een cheer to residents of Friendship Village during their Halloween ser- vice. Service Projects 197 4 if-,,, , , swwwmwwwi 'MMV ' 4' R. Stowe, President, D, Porter, V. President, J. Higbee, Treasurer, Mrs. Brackney, sponsor: J. Sampson, Pub. Dir., L. Despain, Secretary. ' 'Can I help you? says Janice Sampson, as she greets a patron at Valley National Bank. fn Ol CHITACHA TTINGPP No, it's Connie Matus taking a business call at her desk. CON-CEN-TRA-TION NOW BE- GINS!! Sabrina White sharpens her secretarial skills on the typewriter. Purple Pride , I9 Frcnt Row: M. Porter, 'Mg Diile, K. Heaton, M. Semmelmann, T. Clause. Row 2: R. Sanchez, C. Mca- loon, D.!Conaway, N. Coieman. C. Beach. Row 3: A. Hinkia. XJ. Sai- kowski, B. Young, L.'Gonzales. T. Flechsig, D. DeVries. RQWX4: M. ,Ba- ker, D. Real,NT. Pextersun, A. Ghl. C. Carroll. X Women Scholars n at Front Raw: L. Wilson, S. Rice. W. Harrington, C. Klein, S. Evans. Row 2: K. Young, unknown, K. Hea' ton, B. Mann, R. Robison,.N. Coleman, M. Eager, A. Lines, XC. Beach, L. Wheder, unknnwn. Raw 3: S. Scott, D. Lal, M. Dilie, L. Hatch, B. Gaia. Row 4: E. Heard, L. Hammond. H. Bali, S. Robison, N. whaneh. M. Riding, T. Tucker, D. Miils, L. Higbee. Row 5: H. Martin, M. Hicks, W. Giiboe. um known, C. Stradling, R. Noi-din, G. Va- Ieros, H. Baxter, A.'Ohl, S. Biurreson, W. Waddops, J. Gi!straP.,M. Shea. n zoo Cly.1na . , .Ne- ,,.. . f.. fi fiff .4 - . . .eee , mf 5 X ui . 5, . 4 .is L0 wi: fi' ' li .g:,., ..gvq V -1,1 'f - X g if .ki 'S F' is Ei Q A X K ap.. Q J - .f , n 'rg J, s A ff. . lx 'TGS 8 . 7 N 4 . , Y . W l 0 I 5 Ss! Q Q . - Q x 2 f 1 an KW .Hn Q: ? i WN Ai' 'Q'-Z -- tfix' NO! Front Row: M. Bunker, A. Fox, M. Eager, C. Beach, A. Lines, G. Gray- ,bill,,T. Clouse, M. Semmelmann, N. Collemen, S.,Burreson, W. Gllhoe. Row EK. Young, L. Wilson, D. Keith. H.jHBll,'AN. Whetten, K. Heaton, M. Dllle, R. Nordin. Row 3: H. Martin. S. Rice, unknown, J. Cillstrap, M. Shea, LQ Hitch, LL Wheeler, M. Riding, D. LHILRQWN 4: B. Mann, G. Valeros, H. ,Baxter,'S. Robison, C. Kleln, un- known, W. Waddops. Row 5: J. Sal- kollfskl. L. Gonzales, T. Rollman, R. Robison, S. Johnson, T. Tucker, S. ' Jones, A. Sochan, A. om. Row 6. un- kown. S. Nelme, D. Dickson. Mat Maids ,Front Row: R. Vargas, R. Ra- mlriezg Row 2: M. Garcia, G. Madvena, SifMertlriez, P. Begeman. Row 3: A. Correerza, M., Hilliard, V. Gutierrez, L. Magallenez, XK. Gchoa. Row 4: T. Zerr, XT. Howard, Lmknown, unknown, K. 'Anrlre'ylyS,f.T.N Berton. Row 5: M. Acostagd. Johnson, L. Landsborough. Rdwrllii VK. Riqe, S. Reeves, R. Okken, W. Dugen. Hot pictured: V. Gonzales. f Clubs .201 l M 'w w :raw iwri w ml m ay my V- f y All it '- r- rr. Nrlilwl -N 'Rl ' Q -M-W tm nl 'ti:MiwrEii:2.5QeW'aRfxM xX+ii'.rL'l V 'xi-'lrlw l-W it l ill vi it ri -i H lvtgixtrvx-xrzwwirrcig, in erin .,.r- it i -- 1 i li l gimrmatuggintimrg WW i it ll QQ Nl ii WE Kilim Wilt WM wt ,latin A F-Mini? 'ltr' J,-Ki mtl ' l' 'li -li iii' r 'yr wifil f'I'xJlW-Xl Q 'lf,' 1 l h 'l l Ti, ' 1 Wil l x , i t o r id you dare to partici- pate in one of the more than fifteen sports? lf you did you would have felt the re- wards of winning or just doing your best. Did you dare to run that extra mile to make your- self better prepared for your next race? Did you dare to push yourself a little harder so your team could make it to city or state finals? Whether you won or lost though, it really doesn't mat- ter, because you dared to take the chance. i Concentration! Sheri Steverson moves quickly to get the ball over the net. 202 Sports Division ,, l. WA' ' an fl rwwtskxki li fl 'mf X ff if rg.:- f fr E i W4 if ,, ' t 4 .7 840 'il M wr' r 5- :Ii wggitm 'Q ' H fu ME, 4 jf il' H55 'Qt K . 111.1 .gif 1 . iw TQ O sw, 2,,.,Z' . uf. ' wh ll 1 ,. 53' , i Let's do the Bird! Janelle Westfall swims the Butterfly during a swimming meet. at Ll. ie 5? ' Q' 1 1-al, 4 . tx F X 4' A top runner for the Cross Country team, Raquel Valdene gro races to win a meet. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of the game is the Varslty Football team. .v ,. .A E61 -I riff' vfw K M f1fl'a,, W iQ'fs2.' , . jgiyify aw i -rf , I X-RX .l V r H: 6551, .sf . ti. S1 , g - .:P', 1Jv gy ., M, K gfw-.-Muff! iwxgg a v f c fr ,' F-fs, if 'fic' ' F53 fo K to 1 '. Ag -3:2 '1 .f gh If ,Q , F' -P l 9 'I , 'six f v E f . 4 N f . I -' WA l . Q ' , V 0 , K ' e a -Aj 4 2 -nfl 'fs , xxfv, 4. .1 M' . , . , t R, 1 ii ' N- '- li ' 4 11 M ff?- K9 1. - 1 lm,-,,n 'ww 444 'ln 1 , 1.,-H ' . F Q n 5. 1. ,At Q.-. L . . ml all I C. .. W JU? g nv wh A 4 ml - A ki' 3 1 2 ,ii 'mu 5 7 i A 1 -It ew Kick-off he Varsity Football team started out the year with high hopes for success. Led by a new head coach, Jim Rattay from Ohio, the team be- gan summer workouts in mid- August with temperatures soar- ing as high as 114 degrees. New traditions were started includ- ing a Victory Camp, an uplifting and motivational night to in- crease team unity and to kick- off the season. Coach Rattay also brought with him the We Are One slo- gan. This helped keep the team going when things got tough. The slogan also helped ignite school spirit. Coach Rattay em- phasized that not only the foot- ball team, but the whole school was one. The team started out slow, with a tough loss to Tempe and a last second heartbreaker against Chandler. Team captain Ernest Llrquieta said, lt was a long tough season, but the char- acter of our team was always strong and kept us united as one. Cont. on page 206 204 V. Football i We are one! The Jackrabbits cele- Boot it. Ric Peterson attempts a field brate their victory over Corona Del Sol. goal against'Mountain View. Me O O 21 12 Football Facts Moon Valley Tempe Chandler Saguaro Opponent 26 7 27 23 15 Corona Del Sol 3 7 Marcos de Niza 28 6 Dobson 30 O McClintock 34 6 Mountain View 22 f 0 Westwood 23 C r M 2+ ffl XM., X 1- reef by SSS S Watch-Out! Dennis Millius turns upfield d for more yardage against Dobson. aC!-er b tealhs, our 17 S C L Take that! Mesa's defense punishes evel' Q Ca Use har' an opponent from Mountain View. E 7' ave U We ISC-hs. 19 6-fi 'i 205 Q. . Front row:D. Nielson. P. Corning, J. W. Knig Richardson, G. Coach Row 2:5 ht, J. , K. Olsen, M. Martinez, T D. Milius, M, Daniels L. Everett, J. Abney Hines, Coach Butler, J L. Barton, Coach Koenig ,L It awh too he Wln We Sta Ns 'yed to We afe W gethel' NNT one .M W! -U ,--afar Offense --' The team tries to move forward for a first down. I 7 'WONE -- The Varsity Football team raise their hands in unity, waiting for the team to score a touchdown. Prepare lo Excel ith the arrival of new head coach Jim Rattay, there came a new spirit and tra- dition of football with the headliner We Are One slogan. Along with Rattay came new coaches for the J.V. and Junior football teams, who brought with them fresh ideas and a new outlook to both teams. Exceptional players for the Ju- nior team included Tony Gonzales, Abe Granillo, Jim McGrath, and Mike Daniels on the defensive side of the ball: while Sophomores Bri- an May and Mark Nelson and Ju- nior Gabe Granillo excelled on the offensive side. The outstanding J.V. players at their positions were Shawn Griffin, Eric Salter, Joe Lar- domita, and Dean McCleve on of- fense. Defensive players who played exceptionally were Danny Tucker, Chris Breed, Mike Ells- worth, and Robert Whipple. Coach Ferrier summed up the J.V. and Junior season by saying, We said all along we're not as big and strong as the other teams, but we made up for it in character. Gceelng ggi time Jumqix wt ijjjfl, bail? Yflbotball Vlayet 99 Yeafirn Nxcgfglxl Z l .....1.....1...-.--1-i 208 Jr. f J .V. Football i......i-.....1 -1- 1 .,.. ....... ,,, ... 'T A i'fi'W ii iii.i' 'Vial 'Tm 1 , . :I E. , ,, ,.,,i,.. 1 .,.1 1 W ' nnuanuu...-., 57,1 ,.,,,..,.,, 'arg t The Catch! - Catching the ball for a 20 yard gain is X81 Peter Nielsen. i Eric Dickerson? - Turning up an end around sweep is 4-4 Eric Salter. 'Z 1 I 1 'I 1 fm' 'T A 4 ,.:N'f1 T 1 -1.-.Q 'I' ,Y , Q T. f f ,,,.A 'flff 3 INT! - Running back an intercep- tion from the Mt. View Junior game is '54 Abe Granillo. Mesa Opponent Mt. View Westwood Chandler Dobson Mt. View Moon Valley I J.V. Football 2 20 O Dobson 17 14 6 42 0 8 15 14 12 O 28 Jr. Football N-'wx hams f 'P T-F J 7'Eal'-i.f-11,1 Mesa Opponent 18 Tempe 6 ' 12 Chandler 12 V 12 Saguaro 7 6 Corona ' 0 35 Marcos 24 7 Dobson 19 14 Mt. View 21 6 Moon Valley 35 t Rumble! - Scampering for great yard- age up the middle is '28 Shane McCord. O Junior team: Front row: Coach Butler, S. Bowen, B. Fish, J. Oaks, C. Spaulding, A. Flores, C. Corning, J. Biggs. Row 2: Coaches Vovko, Elsperger, Koenig, S. Lee, M. Jobe, T. Gonzales, C. Wright, M. Daniels, S. Jatho, G. Granillo, J. McGrath, M. Gaines, Coaches Sebring, Richardson, Rattay, Hines. Row3: Coach Scott, B. Jackson, B. Young, R. LeSueur, M. Payne, D. Peterson, T. Furrow, P. Nielsen, A. Granillo, M. Sutton. Q t-'HW2Peg.'r'e - .wage is Q4 fteefefgn i Junior Varsity: Front row: J. Tennent, M. Ellsworth, M. Moore, R. Whipple, T. Nguyen, N. Wanner, D. Reed, J. Duke, S. Huber, S. McCord, R. Woods, C. Loveland. Row 2: J. Johnston, C. Crawford, D. Pritchard, C. Steffen, J. Beach, C. Perez, S. Lopez, D. Myers, B. May, K. Uchityl, S. Morris, R. Miranda, J. MacKinley. Row 3: Coach Van Wie, C. Sherrard S. Urry, C. Contreras, D. McCleve, J. Lewis, C. Breed, D. Tucker, J. Lardomita, R. Herrera M. Nelson, M. Hiatt, Coaches Ferrier, Vovko. Row 4: J. Clark, L. Macias, C. Smith, T. Nielsen, J. Meyer, R. Terry, D. DeRohwer, B. Bowers, J. Tafoya, D. Harper, S. Griffin, E. Salter. n Ab G. 209 . On your mark!Get set! Go! Todd Merrill -Q Taking a breather? Becky Mann and opponents prepare to whiz across the gulps a breath of fresh air and pushes on for pool. the rest of the race. agqmseanmvv I-inf NYM' ,vw 'mmf'-2 Frontrow: M. Rollins, B. Meuer, E. Nicely, J. Laine, R. Valenzuela, T. Finell, J. Ferrin, G Porter, K. Priddy, A. Wadell, T. Figor, C. Mann, W. Sellards. Second row: C. Sellarcls, M. Thomas, B. Kuddes, M. Newman, C. Lazenbat, D. Colton, P. Jones, J. Westfall, T. McGuf- fie, S. Eyring, M. Simpson, D. Lessard, B. Mann, S. Thomas, M. Rudd. Third row: A. Thomas, R. Miller, K. Smith, B. Leseuer, A. Evans, K. Kucldes, G. Turley, E. Aimes, B. Peypoch, T. Merrill, J. Vano, T. Cederstrom, C. Curtis, S. Malone, K. Curtis, T. Yarger, A. Jones. 210 Swimming Ev Hifi r 5' Mmm ggi f..-W5:u,.,,,,. ' f J . H a arm., -mr cv. W 'if 5' 1 - f' ii . as . .A .xv W 4. fwmjtif N ..,. ,a W fl' aw . 'VM 'Sl m 1. I H . !:1::7'i ':1Q'n-M 'f M ,Q ww- ' W. ,, mm ' X, C MF 1 -X as mai' 1 hiwxglrvrz s V1 mu suv' . 1 my -1 Wir 1 ,if W'-'QQ . Water Works Mesa Opponent Boys, Girls 67, 102 Corona 109,62 50, 57 Dobson 1 14,97 78, 99 Marcos 104,97 75, 133 Gilbert 86,47 60, 62 Arcadia 113,110 47, 61 Mt. View 122,122 75, 82 Tempe 96, 90 62, 133 Casa Grande 93,42 i Stretching it to the limit, Todd Merrill, strains to finish the last lap of the race, l It's just a hop, skip, and a jump! Monica Simpson is on her way to leaping off the board. 0KE THE TER plish! Splash! The swimming and diving team faced the sharks but came out ahead. With the girls' experience and the boys' dedication, Mesa High's swimming future is looking up, said Coach Richard Peterson and Coach Lorna Kerby. Both the swimming and diving team practice at Taylor Junior High from 2 to 4:30. lt is estimated that the swim team swam 120 miles at the end of the season. The diving team perfected their dives with Coach Beth Bemis's advice. Meets were held once every week. Marci Thomas said, It's a good feeling to win, but even better it's how you play the game. The leading swimmers and divers were: Todd Merrill, Gary Turley, Aaron Evans, Kent Smith, Missy Rudd, Amy Jones, Patty Jones, and Debbie Lessard. ufffilthoug vefydldn It do the In Well ffl e toget ets' We and her as Sfuck d Merry, h Ol Backwards is the name of the game for Tyler Cederstrom as he prepares to streak across the pool. rf',1' V. 211 LETS ' GET TEED-UFF oncentration and confidence are the key factors in the sport of golf. The golf teams possessed both of these traitsg that is why they were all winners. The girls' golf team consisted of one Senior, one Junior, four Soph- omores, and one Freshman. These seven young ladies were a fairly new team. Debbie Landis, the only returning player and the only Sen- ior, was one of the top ten golfers in the state last year. There were fifteen members on the boys' golf team. With one Sen- ior, four Juniors, five Sophomores, and five Freshmen, they were also a young team. The number one player on the team was Junior Jeff Bolin. He was the top golfer his Freshman and Sophomore years. Although the golf teams were in- experienced, they were competi- tive. They ended their season with a great winfloss record. 'W team fun- ' f4i7 A ' loads of X439 Joe Salkows 212 Golf ' Going, going, gone. Robert Ransom watches his ball fade off into the distance. Girls Golf Boys Golf Mesa Opponent Mesa Opponent 218 Paradise Valley 293 284 Camelback 290 196 Gilbert 238 218 Xavier 339 209 Gerard 234 301 Trevor Browne 340 230 Casa Grande 220 342 Al-193 Ffla 296 211 Mountain View 207 333 Kofa 209 21 1 Dobson 189 327 Yuma 317 209 Westwood 213 316 C0l'0l'1a Tgmpe 214 348 Marcos 305 220 Chandler 214 327 MCCl1l'1fOCk 286 214 Marcos 205 316 Gllbeft 204 Cgrgna Low score wins 216 McClintock 205 Low score wins 7 Don't breathe! Lynne Snook isn't blowing this shot. ' Front row: D. Hunsaker, C. Hunsaker, B. Herring, C. Daniels. Row 2: E. Forshee, J. Bolin, R. Ransom, J. Spitler, T. Wilson. Row 3: Coach Preshaw, C. Francis, J. Salkowski, C. Byler, D. Reville, J. McCabe, F. Jimenez. l .-...M ,. Q 175 we xg . Q E 3. - e Q Coach Arrington, M. Risley, J. McCul- lough, L. Snook, N. Krile, D. Landis, L. Wil- son. 7' He got a bird - I mean a birdie! Joe Salkowski attempting a hole-in-one. 7' qi: A 213 Rabbit Spik I 0ver ump, set, and spike became the key factors of impor- tance for the Varsity Volley- ball team. The team consisted of three seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. The co-captains were: Genie Turley, Sherie Steverson, and Anne Moody. The unity of the team contribut- ed greatly to their success. As in- dividuals we are all pretty good, but as a team we are super, stat- ed Anne Moody. Coach Kerby along with Assis- tant Coach Ron Evangecesta pre- pared the team by helping them practice three hours a day, six days a week. Kerby gives the team good encouragement, which really helps us a lot, said Rae Lynne Neerings. The team's all-around ability is the best l've seen in over five years, stated Coach Kerby. in ccwwhoul it . rn Spifun tea y l T V olleilbixs A 'we what l l U , woxlviesa Wgh' 7, to Genie -rurleil 214 V. Volleyball - 4 1 l've Got lt! Genie Turley and Yol- landa Allen race towards the ball to return the serve. ' Reach For The Sky! Hitting the ball for an excellent play is co-captain Genie Tur- Iey. f 'N Volley Tallies Mesa Opponent 0 McClintock 2 2 Chandler l l Dobson 2 2 Mt. View 1 1 Tempe 2 2 Paradise Valley 0 1 Tempe 2 2 Deer Valley l 2 Marcos 1 K J 4 Duck, The Sky ls Falling! Yollanda Allen and Jennifer Allen scramble on the floor for the ball. l r l ,.w-V' fl . Jump For lt! Sherie Steverson re- turns the ball over the net. Lf 8 Front Row: Y. Allen, G. Turley, J Kromm, L. Palmer, J. Allen. Back Row Coach Kerby, S. Steverson, C. Guthrie, R.L Neerings, C. Steverson, A, Moody. Ln 2 K ' X W ' g ua' x 'S kv el F . .. . Ex my V , PSA J it V X if Ml' ' -g't , .3 2 ' 'r ,, 1 W.. Ns- .9 AA t ., 215 0ck'em nd Sock' olleyball is not just another sport. lt takes a lot of effort on the part of each member. The team, headed by captains Wendy Gilboe and Marian Thur- mond, had many adjustments to make before their first game. Kris- tie Young stated, As individuals we have a lot of talent, but when we play united we really show our stuff. These eleven sophomores said their most trouble came in the area of working togetherg but they found they had some great abili- ties. However, not on their own. Motivation from their Coach, Louie Kerby, seemed to be the key to the team's success. According to Joieleal Matheson and Heather Allen, He treats us as one team and encourages us to do our best. lt took more than four hours of practicing everyday. lt took coo- peration from each team member. Marian Thurmond added, lf it wasn't for the school's spirit and support, l think we'd just have giv- en up. lt took determination, but they pulled their team to victory. GG We have the ability lot , succeed' bu ,t take advantage i don otential- 19 1 of OUT P .xboe Front Row: M. Ransom, S. Tussing, K. Young, C. De La Mater, W. Worthen, W. Gllboe Wendy Gl J Row 2: L. Ashcroft, M. Thurmond, L. Nelms, J. Matheson, H. Allen, L. Smith. ll-1ii...i,. 216 .1.v. Volleyball l- i Ambition! These girls wait anxious- l Irs Mine! Heather Allen displays her Q Ready? Dive. Stand clear, here comes ly to score the winning point. technique of a return. the J.V. team gliding across the floor. Mesa Opponent Chandler Dobson Mt. View Tempe Corona Marcos Llp and Over 1 McClintock 2 2 l 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 t 1, 2, 3, roll. Hard work prepares OOF? Michele Ransom sends the ball these athletes for the anticipated game. soaring across the net. 9 1 . jg: Q5 i xr' tv r-I st if lt was great. I en- , joyed' watching by people .having all W that fun.35 A -- Georgiane Pin- tea heels , With Wings D Vision, Grand X, and Kamikaze mean one thing, skateboards. Everywhere you looked, people tried to fly through the air, whether off a bench, down the stairs, or over and under a person's body. Be' tween the Ale Air , Chris Miller Hop , 36O , and Walk your Dog routines, the Wright Brothers made a spactacle worth watching. Dwight Austin commented, l wanted to be different and do .....1....- 2l8 Sports Gazette something different. To the students' dismay, the exciting danger was banned by the ad- ministration during classes. However, the fun was still en- joyed before and after school. lt still kept eyes open and brought fun, new, and exciting dimen- sions to the somewhat dismal day. 4 Flying through the air is Dwight Austin, Skateboarder. ig Wigs vs. Did you know that Oc- tober 9th was a special day? Well it was. lt was National Handicap Awareness Day. To celebrate and to raise funds, a basketball game was held at the Jackrabbit Gym. All of the ath- letes played from wheelchairs, this made the game interesting, as well as entertaining. The two teams were the Big Wigs and the Big Wheels . Big Wheels Kelly, Dewey Hopper, Garcia, and Lisa Malay some of the several celebs participated. The Big were actual wheelchair ball players. They were team and they had no beating the Big Wigs . The evening was a huge cess. A lot of money was and most importantly, a lot spirits. The Big Wigs were local radio and television celebrities donat- ing their time for a good cause. 'Dave Pratt, Ron Hoon, Bruce 3 It's not funny, said a Big player, as he got up after falling backwards in his wheelchair. they help me cope with s that l face in ev- life, commented Marco one of Mesa High's prized athletes. It helps physical and mental that I would not have except through sports. lettered in three Varsi- at Mesa High: football, and baseball, but en- many others for pastime He was the defensive and middle linebacker the football season, in at l67 lbs. during tling, and caught and baseball team. for our many athletes, Marco 't all body and no brains. lt od y and Brains? Athletics are great be- is true, he did have the body of an athlete, but he also had the brains to go with it. Marco took advanced placement and col- lege prep classes all through high school and received high grades in all of them. He said, Grades are really important to me. l think everyone should give their grades more consider- ation than they do. To further his education, Marco plans to attend Stanford University and major in pre- med. Later, he hopes to become a doctor, get married, and live happily ever after. 3 '67 Marco Daniels looks on ap- prehensively at the Chandler game. ew Image Takes Charge We are one! We are one! sounded through the roof of the gym. Varsity football players joined hands and led the crowd in the chant of unity. The Fall Sports Assembly allowed a first glance at the new football image. New helmets highlighted the football uniforms and spotted the field with purple. The hel- mets were purple with Mesa and a jackrabbit decal striped on it. He cares about everyone on the team and he knows how to bring out a person's full poten- tial, said Kyle Oleson, Junior. Coach Jim Rattay came from Ohio to replace Coach Arre- dondo. As he said, l really love the players and how well they lived up to the WONE philos- ophy. We care for each other and we know that tough times don't last, tough people do. The main purpose of the WONE philosophy is to cre- ate a unity not only with the football players, but with the whole school. As Randy Weisz said, We are one! We are not only 45 football players, but the Mesa High football team. This simple phrase is the spirit and unity that keeps the stronghold of Mesa High together. We are one! 3 The Varsity Football team joins together during the singing of Carry On T ii There is uni- ty this year. We support . the teanu and -want to wind! -, Shane Rodda ZETTE Sports Gazette 219 'Wim For It Talent is a hard thing to come by, but for Todd Merrill it is as easy as one, two, three. He was a super athlete on the swim team. Todd had been setting his swimming goal since he was ten years oid, when Olympic swim- mer Rowdy Gaines visited his school and stirred up his moti- vation. Another idol of Todd's was Pablo Meralis. Todd hoped to someday participate in the Olympics. He worked toward this goal by practicing five and a halt hours a day, six days a week. His diedica-ti-on .55 Swimming is a- party, what else can l T say! 99 . -- To-dd Mer- i rill .-.1--lv 222 Sports Gazette ing and his involvement with The Mesa Aquatic Swim Club helped him shape his ming skills. in addition to swimming Todd enjoyed chasing playing in the Hare pianned to attend University in California to con tinue his swimming. l think be- ing on the swim team is a way' to get involved in High Activities. - Todd Concentration helps Todd the big r. Involvement MHS I wanted to really for my last year. Matt Martinez said about his senior of this outlook, involved in many Gahetso, DECA, and Stu- where he served f. As he spent time working on the and pep assemblies. He in Varsity Baseball. Elven with all his activities, still managed a 2.0 grade age. Matt said his day wasn't complete without vorite T.V. shows Gilligan land and The Jetsons . ing his free time, Matt liked to watch T.V., eat and lasagna and mess with friends. My main is just to have a good mostly with the opposite 7 Just hanging around the is Matt Martinez. Joy of It hard work to finish well in com- petition. Mr. Dennis Allred ran six days a week while training for a marathon. He thought of running as an inspirational ac- tivity as well as a competition. Those Jackrabbits who car- ried excess weight found run- ning to be the perfect cure for this problem. The most difficult part was getting them started. But once they got into shape, look out!! Most Jackrabbits agreed that running is terrific for a wide range of reasons. The most common reason was that run- ning is both challenging and en- joyable. 4 Running during a Cross Country meet is Ryan Slusher. 66 Intramural sports are great because it gives you a chance to com- pete wlth your friends.77 I Peter Corning ii I r u n b e - cause running is a challenge for each indi- vidual that competes. 77 -- R y a n Slusher ogan 's Heroes Did you have the lunchtime blues? lf so, you probably weren't involved in ln- tramural Competition. No, it is not a mural painting contest, but a way to encourage sports- manship, boost school spirit, emphasize equal opportunity, and to help organize students during lunch. Intramural com- petition is fairly new. lt started last year under the sponsorship of Coach Steve Hogan. The new activity got off to an explosive start even though publicity was a problem. Various activities in our Jackrabbit Gym kept stu- dents busy throughout the year. Included were Badminton, Volleyball, Arm Wrestling, and Basketball. Volleyball and Bas- ketball proved to be the most popular among the students. To add to the popularity, all of the activities offered were for both men and women. This en- hanced a co-ed surrounding. Even the faculty was invited-to participate. Tournaments were held every two weeks for each sport. Students who couldn't compete or were ineligible to join regular school sports had the chance through Intramural Sports. By having tournaments, a champion was determined and a T-shirt was given as a to- ken for winning. Arm Wrestling champion for the I75-200 lb. class, Senior Marco Daniels commented, lt gives you a chance to play a sport you'd never compete in for the school. Overall,'Coach Hogan expects that Intramural Compe- tition will become an even greater success as the years progress. 7 Some bored lunchgoers play basketball during an Intramural compe' tition. ZETTE Sports Gazette 223 il.. BIRDIES AN THE BIKES he Badminton team has proven to be one of the best Mesa High has had. The scorecard may not show it, but the determination and school spirit shined above it all! Practice began on September 5th under the guid- ance of Coach Betty Matwick. Practices were held from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. in the gym to prepare the girls for a smashing season. The team was fairly young as the un- derclassmen dominated the courts, but the 5 returning players set a good example of teamwork. Rigorous training helped the girls prepare for their first match on September 10th. The season had 12 regular matches with division' als and state to look forward to. Barbara Blank commented, lt was a lot of hard work, but reward- ing and a fun and good exper- ience. Top players were Teresa Kilgore, Carri Jo Carroll, Kristi Maile, and Wendy Dugan. , admvi- A Gs Etxs COOX' xx 106 3 gives You ur e chalf? 55 btiities' - et 8, ww who 3 Go For lt! Emily Wrenn hustles to retrieve a drop. ...1-.1-l-1- 224 Badminton l...i.....i-1- t Hmmmmmmm! lf mom could see me now! thinks Kristi Maile. ' Mesa Opponent O Corona 9 4 Central 5 2 Coronado 7 6 Paradise Valley 3 0 McClintock 9 I O Westwood 9 9 Mt, View 0 O Dobson 9 6 Chandler 3 5 Tempe 4 8 Gilbert l 3 Touche! Amy Wilson shows that true badminton grace and style. 3 Dare Me! Sophie Shelly Moe keeps a sharp eye on her opponents next move. ' HalIey's Comet? Junior Mary Schimel gets set to return a birdie. i Front Row: M. Clark, A. Wilson, M. Schimel, C. Carroll, R. Ramirez, C. Hunter, P. Hibner. Row Two: J. Heiner, D. Stumer, S. Moe, D. Lee, E. Wrenn, B. Blank, T. Kilgore, K. Maile, W. Dugan. Not Pictured: C. Schesler, P. Hiatt, Coach Matwick. 225 RU , UN W ractice was the name of the game for the Girls and Boys Varsity and Boys JV Cross country Teams. Twice a week the runners crawled out of their warm, cozy beds and arrived at school for a 6:00 AM practice. Raquel Valden- egro stated, Practice was impor- tant to us as a team. We used it to help each other strive to be the very best we could possibly be. Besides training in the mornings, they also ran during sixth hour and stayed after school. On an average clay the teams ran from three to four exhausting miles. The top two Varsity runners, Laura Magallanez and Steve Heinz, both seniors, led the teams to a perfect winning season. Being the number one runner puts a lot of pressure on me but working hard and accomplishing my goals makes it all worth while, said Lau- ra Magallanez. The JV runners, who also had an excellent season, showed much spirit while capturing their many victories. tn Ol det am ict we te A suCCee ' to do X mils vehlone Steve t C St. Z Together until the end are Barbie Turn hxs be er, Mindy Bailey and Tammy Earlywine Hexnz i On your mark, get set go' JV run i.-i.--li 226 Qross Country ners practice for the big meet ' v I a n ..7,.' ', i'.ft.' mf ,r .41 M fhf-.Qg-f 7 Ol Can 't stop us! On their way to the finish line are Laura Magallanez and Raquel Valdenegro. Front row - T. Earlywine, R. Legasse, L. Hardy, R. Valdenegro, M. Bailey, J. Koteci, C Newkirk, M. Collett, W. Farris, M. Lloyd, C. Martin. Row 2 - Coach Hogen, Coach Larson R. Slusher, J. Archibald, T. St. George, D. Cartwright, B. Llmphrey, G. Graybill, M. Powell S. Seibert, J. Portillo, D. Jensen, B. Holzer, Coach Jones. Row 3 -A. Mleynek, S. Heinz, T Trask, J. Samson, H. Morrow, D. Dickson, K. Bowers, S. Nawrocki, N. Bastian, M. Higgins, T. Kenemore, D. Babcock, J. Jensen, B. Voltz, D. Salcines. . .lf . I ac, if Girl's C.C. Mesa Opponent 21 Dobson 36 17 McClintock 41 19 Marcos 42 27 Corona 28 20 Tempe 43 15 PVHS 49 23 Mt. View 32 15 Tolleson 50 Low Score Wins Boy's C C Mesa Opponent Dobson McClintock Marcos Corona Tempe PVHS Mt. View Tolleson Low Score Wins Mesa Opponent Dobson McClintock Marcos Corona Tempe PVHS Mt. View Tolleson Low Score Wins 26 29 15 61 18 43 20 42 21 40 16 45 17 45 15 50 7 Boy s J.V. C.C. 15 50 15 ' 50 21 35 29 28 15 50 15 50 23 32 15 50 3 Don't fall! Goofing around between races are members of the varsity team. .. -Q .Ex T 227 x C Varsity Front Row: D. Koontz, S. Moe, J. Tenhoff, L. Palmer, J. Allen, A. Brooks. Back Row: Coach Sandoval, S. Dean, C. Steverson, C. Gutheri, S. Steverson, D. Landis, G. Turley. V. Softball J.V. Softball Mesa Opponent Mesa Opponent l Trevor Browne 5 16 Westwood 3 IO Westwood o 2 Dobson 6 0 Dobson l 18 Temp? 2 ll Mccnnrock 1 5 Mt' V'eW H Tempe I 14 Marcos 3 8 Mt View 0 8 Corona 10 1 I Makes 3 16 Dobson 16 2 Corona O 15 McClintock 8 2 Dobson 6 7 Chandler 4 1 Mccnmock 3 26 Temp? 3 lo Mt. View O 11 Mt. View 7 3 Cactus 0 6 Corona 1 1 Cactus ll W-ws-fy-iznvsllr 'f iii ug! um, i A B it if WWW S f . I , , M ',L,i' vi , ,, Q iw ' M r ,' 'UM r 'vrrww M ' Mi ' ii: ,N 'kuilrkiiirfwfiiiii WW t Firing up - J.V. pitcher Heather Allen demonstrates her incredible fast pitch. i Safe' Dust rises as Varsity member 'Junior Varsity Front Row: A, Garcia, T. Handly, G. Frey, M. Simpson, R. Ramirez, M. Sh H M 'k.Hf H rd . h I Risley. Back Row: S. Dean, K. Young, H. Allen, C. De La Mater, L. Nelms, L. Smith, P. e y oe S I U y Sl es into ome P ate' Hibner, Coach Arrington. 228 V.fJ.V. Softball Y Hey Batter, Batter! Swinging her heart out, Amy Brooks propels Varsity to victory. O Happy-go-lucky Genie Turley throws the ball around for fun at a Varsity practice. Team G Platinum ' oth with successful sea- sons, the Varsity and J.V. teams proved Softball themselves well. J.V., with a 12-4 record, ranked second in their divi- sion. They showed their strength in base running and speed. With an all-sophomore team except for two juniors, the Junior Varsity kept a strong feeling of compatibility. Heather Allen, Marlena Risley, Patti Hibner, and Annette Garcia established an MVP status among the team. Helping each other out was the team's main objective, stated Deena Koontz of the Varsity team. The season for the Varsity players came to a triumphant finish with a 19-5 record. Good defense and ef- fective bunting and pitching led the crew to their several wins. Im- portant players were Sherri Stever- son, Genie Turley, Amy Brooks, and Debbie Landis. , 'Y one Every. i th . had err Own abilitfesfalznts and Xorked as Onleltllwe Patti Hibner.. it 229 for the Goal 66 ith all the return- ing lettermen, we expected nothing but the best during our season, stated Coach Steve Ramos. Experience and teamwork were the key strategies for the Varsity Soccer team. New players and un- derclassmen quickly caught on to Coach Ramos' procedures and concepts, resulting in a team effort on the field. The many hours of intense prac- tices prepared the team mentally as well as physically. All the prac- tices and drills paid off on game days. The challenge of outwitting the opponent, adds to the excite- ment of the game, explains goalie Pete LeBlonde. '1 . L1:3??.lY?tliW N lil , Front row: D. Jakel, J. Beach, D. White, K. Olsen, C. Steffen, J. Vano, R. Peterson G. Graybill, S. Friel, C. Clifton, J. Lopez, M. P. LeBlond, D. Solomon, R. Romero, S. Ben- Cugudda. Back row: Coach Steve Ramos, son, B. Dorsett, P. Begeman, manager. -..i.1-1-- 230 V. Soccer Q STEAL IT! Rolly Romero races against his Cougars opponent to see who will get the ball. 3 JUMp! Danny White attempts to . Watch that ball fly! Showing off his ca- maneuve, his way into the action and gain pabilities of control over the soccerball is Comm' of the ban- sophomore Chad Steffen. Tally of Goals lly i rea Mesa 0PP0flem My sive 3 Dobson 2 Ccef, be. l Westwood 0 so 'fs 3 1 Marcos 3 Cause x , l Chandler 2 E Y ine., 4 Casa Grande 0 hauenge O - 4 Arcadia 3 C Gfayblu 1 Tolleson 2 f Glen , e 0 Mt. View 4 0 Corona 1 L Z 4 McClintock 1 W- 1 1 , an , , 1 0 ,-', ...pursuit 1 1 . snr T., -w-nn., y , , -..K una-in , , 1, -w-up 1 , 1 1 --n , ,,,...n-un-nu ,, ., , , A . . 1 4' X ....:..... i . , . . i BREAKAWAV-'ln H ONE OH One Situ- i LOOK OUT! Ready to retrieve the ball ation, Sean Freil tries to outwit his oppo- are Danny White, Scott Bensgn, and Glen nent to get the ball. Graybill. U' 231 O Nice Kick! Ken Nance watches as Brad Rogers, alias Oompa Loompa, does his fan- k k , i Kicking for the goal is Sean Fletch- cy ic at practice. er. 4 f Front Row: Ken Nance. Row 2: Chris Beckham, Matt Colton. Row 3: Seth Hier, Brad Rogers, Fred Krol, Row 4: Lloyd Jackson, Chris Kotch, Ben Holzer, Lee Jackson. Row 5: Daryl Jane, Jason Tennent, Joel Crockett, Kenny Llchytil, Christian Woolf. Back Row: Damon Williams, Dale Weinhold, Coach Rattay, David Robinson, Steve Fiala, David Long. 232 J .V. Soccer ' Hop! Brad Rogers takes a frog leap to- wards the ball! 'l' Final Tally Mesa Opponent 2 Dobson 3 l Cactus 0 l Westwood 0 3 Chandler 0 5 McClintock O 5 Gilbert 1 3 Mt. View 2 2 Corona 0 L Staying in control is Joel Crockett. Kicks For Fun 6 6 thought l was going to be coaching football but they gave me the wrong kind of ball, joked Coach Rattay. The team hoped to accomplish success this year by improving on their soccer skills and by making a commitment to soccer. Some of the teams goals were to get ready for varsity next year, play as a team, and have fun! Having fun was the main object but to play as a team was important to make a team able to cooperate and get along. Their other goal was to have pride in being in soccer. We are a well put together team but we've started off slow and we know we'll finish strong, stated Fred Kromm. Star players included Fred Kromm, Brad Rogers, Ken Nance, David Long, Joel Crockett, Daryl Jane, and Steve Fiala. Their goalie was Chris Beckham. e' V e uw Om Hes sialfmg been W 5 and Kay' XO inQ-YZZH Nance show X ,U, Q. 'S 233 Y0 ll It II ' Sink it right in! Brad Ziegler shoots for two. ain Experience he Varsity Basketball team showed much potential throughout their season. Al- though they suffered with several losses, inexperience was against them. There were only two seniors on the starting line-up, along with two juniors and one sophomore. As the season progressed, so did the team. They played some close games against teams ranked much higher than themselves, losing usually in the tail end of the game. The fourth quarter was the cause of the majority of their losses. With three returnees on the starting line- up, next year holds much promise for the Varsity Basketball team. Our record is not an indication of the quality of this team. We've played a very demanding season. One of our goals was to improve, which l feel we accomplished, stated Coach Paul Newndyke. lt saw 1 1 h , time and ' . U5 t VXCl.OflO come Uu . .55 fx The end , l.-- Steve Enflquez J 234 V. Basketball f Front Row: D.J. Revell, Orlando McKay, Craig Hale, Craig Martin, Darvell Everett. Back Row: Don Jensen, Steve Enriquez, Carl Blank, Scott Johnson, John Allen, Scott Flake, Brad Ziegler, Matt Taynton, Lamon Everett, Coach Newndyke. i Boo! Scott Flake vigorously waves his arms to signal his fellow team mates. Sw1sh! Mesa Opponent 63 south Mt. 77 ' 62 McClintock 93 59 Dobson 69 66 Chandler 81 ' 52 Alhambra 58 48 Mt. View 53 51 PVHS 52 61 Tempe 56 69 Corona 68 50 Marcos 53 44 Westwood 57 V Q 4 qw si -nhl, A- 'H -li., if wmww l L K tDribble it, pass it, we want a basket! Or- f J-U'M'P-U-P, jump up! Mesa struggles to lando McKay dribbles down the court. rebound the basketball. 235 abbii on th ebound reat players, positive atti- tudes, and hard workers all described Junior- Varsity Basketball. When asked who the star players were, Coach Hogan stated, All of the players work to- gether as a team. There are no indi- viduals even though they all stand out in some way. The motto of the team was, Be the Best. lt was a motto that didn'tjust pertain to basketball. lt meant to do the best in all aspects. The team spent much of their time preparing for games. They practiced each day for two hours including Christmas vacation. Suicides, conditioning, fundamentals, scrimmages, and team and individual drills, were just part of their routine. 1 Layup! John Coopey flies through the air as he lays the ball into the basket. ' Foul shot! Brad Wilson exhibits his per- fect form as he scores the team an extra point. . f 7 Dribble on Down GG An GVQYA 'S r 14' i t gge O ,. W Mesa Opponent sl'10W5 hgw ufll 53 scum Mt. 62 tearn 75 McClintock 69 Can pay T 65 Dobson 47 Craig BYE 68 Chandler 7l f J 65 Alhambra 50 53 Mt. View 47 L 47 PVHS 40 74 Tempe 70 58 Corona 43 79 Marcos 62 55 Westwood 58 1 236 J .V. Basketball i Can't be beat! Struggling to com- plete a take down is Marco Daniels. Baby l'm a star! Senior Tim Lehman shows his latest G.Q. look. FrontRow: G. Hambrick, R. Pulido, D. Pena, M. Kister, R. Tafoya, S. Marr. Row Two: W. Millett, R. Zarate, l. Magallenez, B. Brooks, P. Almberg. Row Three: Coach Arredondo, J. Tafoya, E. Urquieta, M. Daniels, L. Barton, S. Lopez, P. Valenzuela, Assistant Coaches V. Goodrich, J. Vovko. 238 V. Wrestling . Mat Manglers Mesa 54 30 33 32 69 39 32 Marcos Chandler Cactus Dobson Peoria Mtn. View Tolleson Casa Grande Westwood Opponent O9 i5 i7 24 6 24 27 8 Number one! Rozendo Zarate smiles after a victory. Wresilin Wabbit 6 6 nited we stand, divided we fall was the motto for the wrestling team. As they started the season off by defeating Marcos de Niza, Mesa's mighty men carried on the fine tra- dition of striving to be the best. With practice being held from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. school days, and 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. holidays, the best was hard to accomplish. Among the painstaking tasks of control- ling their weight, the wrestlers also ran lV2 miles, performed 3 differ- ent types of push-ups, 2 different styles of sit-ups, and wrestled two, 6 minute matches. Last, but not least, more drilling and Happy Time . This was a mental condi- tioner where the wrestling room was heated to over l00 degrees fahrenheitl Some of the outstand- ing wrestlers included Mike Kister, D-.I-JA 'I'-C,-...fa Inn-,JA AAA,--.lI,-.nn-. ,lr W M!! li. A ' 'Q Say your prayers! Sean Benson's A got all the moves and uses them on his Mesa Opponent Marcos Westwood opponent. l No pain, no gain! ln this case, Robert 1 Brooks gains while his opponent is in pain. 'M iw 1 Q66 elif nxx? Q09 Ji n x0 .W gofl GX K0 66 90 o fs o do Chandler Cactus Dobson Gilbert Mt View Tolleson Casa Grande Westwood 54 21 r 45 . 1 I6 78 0 6 X' 40 18 V X - 54 Peoria 6 qi X69 5. 55 ' 12 29 . ' 24 66 6 38 17 74 2 fl -' Q .eff yi 'Q ff: '51-ffl--5 2 .WNW The J Right Stuff hey have good character and good talent. Because without good character, you can't have a good wrestling team, said Assistant Wrestling Coach John Vovko. The Junior Varsity wrestling team did indeed have good character and talent, and it showed in every meet. Shar- pening their skills to the point of perfection, they practiced from two to four-thirty every afternoon. Called one of the better JV teams he's had, Coach Ben Arredondo also felt that they were good for the Varsity team. Because the JV team had done so well, it 'pushed' the varsity to do even better. One ofthe many traditions kept alive at Mesa High was to have both an excellent varsity and junior varsity wrestling team. Two of the top wrestlers were Marc Hiatt and Jimmy Gutierrez. 4- Front Row: R. Bishop, D. Myers, A. Saranoga, J. Gutierrez, C. Tover, A. Dan, R. Brooks, D. Pierce, D. Machol, D. Montgom- ery. Second Row: B. Cardinale, N. Warner J. Cardomita, C. Contreras., R. Miranda, J. Mow, J, Binsen, O. Ortega, D. Gutierrez. Back Row: Coach Arredondo, J. McGraph, W. Williams, M. Daniels, J. Senters, E. Flo- res, M. Hiatt, M. Lotter, D. Pritchard, R. Fransen, V. Galvan, Coach Goodrich, Coach Vovko. -F! ilty ft 241 Serving up a storm is Rochelle Robison, 3 CU'-'id this be on 5 new Cove' for the senior. Wheaties box? Tennis February 13 February 20 February 27 March 6 March 13 March 18 March 20 March 25 March 27 April 3 April 8 April 10 April 15 April 17 1 YH M92 McClintock Gilbert Corona Westwood Dobson ,, , .i,, , , ., V . , , , A 1 we iv, Mt. View Marcos Chandler A ' .,-,--f ' 1' , i' , e g' ', ,,.w.l,3g.1.iL.,.a.e,'ul,,1:e,.pts1hliI'5 A Tempe Arcadia A Casa Grande ,w..,.,,::aLl , Cactus Tolleson Awaiting anxiously for a serve is junior Q CONCENTRAIHONI Brent Young Paradise VaneY Janie Femn. slams the ball over the net. 42 Tennis X. t Front Row: F. Turner, T. Flacker, D. Pickron, B. Rogers, R. Wright, P. Wright, A. Borrmann. Back Row: Coach Crook, M. Buetler, N. Randell, C. Conelly, D.J. Hughes, D. Williams, J. Mully. f E i 2 S Q i l J . llill i iii l F i X N' X mms 5 ...iw-R ws' i W C... - ....lg..ws-- ..g..g.43:h- ,',-, aiile of the ouri ennis is a demanding sport, not only to the team, but to the individual as well. The team practiced an average of two hours a day and played two match- es a week. Emphasis was based on conditioning and basic skills to hone their techniques. Some of the drills the team per- formed during practices were: run- ning sprints, volleying, and prac- ticing serves. The tennis team was divided into two teams, the boys and girls JV and Varsity. Coach Twiggs praised the teams for their outstanding efforts and good sportsmanship. They're all hard workers and they have an excellent attitude about the sport, stated coach Twiggs. 3 Front Row: J. Green. Row 2: L. Wil- son, P. D'Amico, D. Porter, T. Bleeker, A. Daggett. Row 3: M. Risley, D. Yarmus, J. McColIough, K. Curtis, J. Tenhoff, C. Brad- ley, S. Robison, K. McMurry, R. Robison, W. Worthen. gg Tennis de' J . ' 'P' Q31 J .. ....- ' as s rnands the iw, g F. .ggg E strictest con as fri ilii'2'Qff5TfiQbii s' . trol a 1 tration. TM Maman ...F c . ..,,... ,. Lyle my I Q k.., My -vsggi ...1 . ...s.a,..m.....X..s.:,, L left .Q ' wwe, Ol Showing off on the tennis court is junior Richard Wright. I V4 Iii .W 243 'll umble or Y he gymnastics team mem- bers demonstrated out- standing devotion and de- termination toward their goals by pulling together and working hard. lt consisted of eighteen membersg four were freshmen and six were seniors. From November 4th through May 9th, these girls spent three hours a day, including both Christ- mas and Spring Breaks in training, perfecting their routines. We came a long way since Novem- ber, replied Coach Moore. Their skill level had progressed rapidly. The team's best events were the balance beam, floor exercises, and the vault. The weakest event was the bar. The All-American title, a nation- al recognition awarded to gym- nasts who meet a set average on a particular event based on a re- quired season, was held by Melin- da Harambasic and Dahn Rogers. lt's a lot of hard work but it's worth the glory, chuckled Dahn Rogers, 3 . 9' W aww ' wOYKe 5 8 now A Week SO ici axi-Q05 YKOYYYX pe . uxes ' 9 KNO an 3 Vosxon Z Jan t Stretch! Pam Turner, senior, shows off 244 Gymnastics her incredible flexibility. t Front Row: C. Stopinski, D. Porter, C Stradling, C. Raymond, J. Poston, A. Wad dell. Row 2: D. Rogers, S. Rheinheimer, B Turner, P. Turner, S. Stauffer, M. Green, J McFadden. Row 3: Coach Moore, R. Riding W. Turner. 4' Hold On! Dahn Rogers skillfully bal- Concentration. Dawn Porter perfects a ances the splits on the beam. super stunt on the bar. All Muscles! MaLeisa Green stretches her toes up to the ceiling. Gymnastics March 6 Arcadia March 12 Amphitheater March i9 Mt. View 1 Chandler April 2 Chandler April 10 Canyon del Oro April l5 Kofa April 23 Saguaro May 1 MVfMcClintock Ol' Hold That Pose! Weldon Turner lends a helping hand to spot Stacy Stauffer. 1 245 Ri ing he UP 66 he good attitudes of the girls is one of our strong points, com- mented Coach Betty Matwick when asked what the biggest strength of the Varsity Girls bas- ketball team was. Experience was another strength. Stemming from the re- turn of several players, they hoped it would help them make it to the playoffs, but all the while realizing that blood, sweat and tears were also a part of the effort. Two and a half hours a day of practice kept the team from hav- ing any weaknesses. Said Coach Matwick, We really worked hard. We represented the school in the best way possible. The Junior Varsity team also re- alized what it would take to be suc- cessful. The talent they possessed was used to help them perform to the best of their ability. They are all working towards the same goal. There are no indi- vidual attitudes or separate goals, said JV Coach Brad Fer- rier. The JV players expressed the same feelings. The Coach is working us extra hard, but in the long run, we know it's for the best. That's what we like about him, said Chrissy DeLaMater and Geor- gette Frey. lb J. V. Basketball: S. Moe, K. Cravens, G. Frey, H. Allen, D. Van Dyke, M. Collett, L. Helms, C. Steverson, C. DeLaMater, K. Young, B. Blank, R. Legasse, Coach Ferrier. i.., ......l......-l-- 246 V. S J.V. Basketball - 111:-- 4 .s..nuow !'U 7' Who's got it? RaeLynne Neerings I got it! Kristie Young seems to be ' and Carrie Fleming each try to tip the ball yelling as Georgette Frey tosses it up in the ' ' ir. as they practice jump shots. a March 4 March 7 March ll Cactus McClintock Dobson March 14 Chandler March 18 Prescott March 25 Mt. View March 27 Tempe April l Corona ' April 4 Marcos April 8 Westwood April ll McClintock April 15 Dobson April 18 Chandler . - April 22 Tolleson April 29 Tempe May 2 Corona May 6 Marcos A X May 9 Westwood fl r 1 X 5 . b 3 If e . . . all is build upgreaf way to he t 'iff' iiti 2 C0nfide Y Our Se, nCe , f' ubv' . , ...A Ne I eflngs 45' Just a step up, Deena Koontz leaps 1 V. Basketball: A. Brooks, D. Landis, T. into the air to make a layup shot. Kilgore, D. Koontz, C. Guthrie, C. Fleming, Waving byebye to the ball as she R. Neerings, S. Steverson, G. Turley, N. Nei- shoots is Sherie Steve,-Son. son, L. Hay, Coach Matwick. l 'S 2 I t. 4 li Gotta impress the girls! Senior Ke- Ooo! Got it! Russel Dyer perfgrmg at his Such style! Jim Richardson shows the vin DeLaMater flashes a smile while waiting best during Varsity practice. ever-sofamous Varsity stance. at bat. is IL Al . -f sr, ' ,cc,lc . . , 2 Baseball mst. ' it i E v 3 3 . , 8 5. 5 Q ,W wifi I re .ffm V' .Q 3 f V. f 41 f me ,K 3, 4 9' Q at H my 'F' ww Q .. ,. x H 2. if it IH 551 HS ti '?: 1 , f.. eil? NF' M5 sl brse .4 grew. ' S - f' 5 1 l A ci, We K' - ? f 1 i 1 0' Ps . .SEN QW! ,,.,, ea has-. -s . . .. . r wg., , . 3 R . iff' lf 2 ' Q n . - . ,.... as f sf- 0 - f g -. ' . fs. s K ' .1-Ts' lfts '- qv, D A l ' 3. , 35 14 ' g, ' -9 Varsity Front Row: C. Hale, W Brewer, M. Martinez, K. Delameter, J Brendlinger, D. Bethea, R. Dyer, T. Soto, K Adair. Row Two: J. Abney, M. Plowman, P LeBIond, M. Tayton, D. Fields, M. Castan- eda, S. Bader, J. Richardson, D. Millius, P Armendariz, Coach Fowler. . 5 . . in ' - 1- -Y 3. 04000 ...qw . 1-Wfdliahwe ...., . .fm rl March 4 March 7j 11 March 18f2l March 25 March 27 April U4 April Bfll April 15fl8 April 22f25 April 29 May 2 May 6j9 Moon Valley Tempe Westwood Arcadia Casa Grande Corona del Sol Marcos de Nlza Dobson Chandler Mt. View Mt. View McClintock 1 .lb -.-11-....T.... 248 V. 8 J.V. Baseball 1-7-l...l....l Jr.-Varsity Front Row: S. McCord, J. Decker, C. Smith, C. Thoftne, R. Rice, J. Lewis, T. Nielson, S. Morris. Row Two: Coach Richardson, S. Lopez, S. Llrry, C. Crawford, C. Breed, D. Babcock, J. McKin- ley, G. Turley, B. Boren, D. Calvillo, T. Hos- ford. IQ Do it like this! JV players watch as a fellow member winds up to pitch. mfr' LJ '13 U , f .... . . Ssfgfgfifiizmmsg 1 ,. Sh . ,sa 5+ Y . is sl. A-sf?-mfs, ..., .. ...,...,,- -. is , ' -M 'Z-ft L f 1 r Jr- -. .S 5 , X. '- .t i f , , , X, ' fi' .M - Q - -al IM:-:gg-,LV H wx 553, ,ssl xv. ,ffl -Q35 N. -1 , . ., R T i l e 1 lf. ' A A A . .. S. -Q Q Q RS 4 W-1 as ... A .N .. .. . :Jn ,L K . 'ff . rl X W2 3 fu V F . . 'K w ' Y H. C, My sf ..v-M5514 .4 . W Q .W sam., ' ' an i fel. lil b 1 n ',fifQ M. ,J M fl ,,,,,,,.safz as-eg was , . , A-I5 vvsMf'.'-'if' i 2 -..qg:,:..j5--5 A i sjgqg N me Wy. N Wwwyx .Q 'FD .C , ' f' M -Q s.-Ars.: 1. A I. is g '-5. Fever aich Ii! 66 love the thrill of hitting the ball hard at some- one, is Senior Pat Ar- 'mendariz's thought of playing baseball. Many young men tried out in hopes of making one of Me- sa's two teams. The proud and luck few who made it strived to carry the teams to the top. Prac- tice was held from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. everyday during 6th hour and after school. Lots of hit- ting, fielding, live game situa- tions, stretching, and various run- ning activities helped them to shine up their talents a little bit more. Practice also payed off when both teams played their twice-a-week games. Varsity coach Ted Fowler commented, Sports teach you a lot about life, you can learn how to cope with failure, and to enjoy success. ffB t e aseball is an: m W O r k V 'UQ yourselialfrific- 90a1. lj of a Mike Castaneda ? Take this! Junior Talen Nielson gives it his all, and his overhand throw. We S. 249 ... nd So The an he large 1986 Mesa High track team was well known for making mighty rabbit tracks everywhere. This sport combined both boys and girls. Anyone who wanted to participate was made a member of the team. The whole team started each afternoon of practice by running and stretching together, they then divided into groups and practiced for the events they would compete in at meets. Returning Senior David Conaway stated, This year our practices started out harder and more strenuous. This helped us to build our endurance quicker and better prepare us for all of our meets. There were several different events to compete in. Many coaches helped team members train for those events. Coaches were an extremely important part of making the team have a reward- ing and successful season. '02-fd to Qi T ' W o if with 5 xox T. 9eOPxe' bf 'news' 5, poii Wax? xN alket ,D v .x GWB the Sup' ebbxe ii- 25O Track 1.1.1- ,bu A. we 4 T Front Row: R. Angilau, K. Maile, D. Walker, J. Matheson, M. Baily, T. Earlywine, M. Thurmond, M. Ranson, M. Simpson, A. Reed, A. Couture, D. Johnson, C. Newkirk. Row 2: R. Romero, A. Mleynek, L. Smith, T. Nguyen, D. Lockhart, K. Rice, J. Kotecki, P. Hintzmen, L. Palmer, u.k., J. Chapman, D. Roberts, L. Tucker, u.k. Row 3: M. Bell, J. Romero, G. Beckham, D. Everett, N. Jolly, u.k., V. Gutierrez, C. Cheshire, P. Begeman, J. Allen, C Dent, C. Sellards, S. Judd. Row 4: u.k., D. McCleve, K. Llchytil, D. Reed, S. Hines, R. Standage, C. Kresko, A. Flechsig, W. Sellards, R. Valdenegro, C. Martin, K. Fletcher. Row 5: S. Benson, B. Bacon, L. Glasgow, P. Nelson, D. Gulick, S. Youngdell, S. Lamy, R. Judd, J Beach, M. Mattison, A. Reed. Row 5: E. Muniz, D. Babcock, u.k., D. Salcines, R. Singer, u.k., E. Salter, u.k., u.k., u.k. Row 7: u.k., u.k., u.k., u.k., u.k., V.Pershing, u.k., J. Archi- bald. Last Row: u.k., V. Clark, R. Jerry, L. Everett, D. Cartwright, B. Jackson, u.k., G Pollard, T. Trask, G. Graybill, D. Conaway. --..W Kitten N ky . .. Can. X K - . was U .s .. ...N . . .... . A .5 .C W S --up ,Q s . ii... ..,s at.. K - - C .C t 5. ASM' A Mi, ig i 'hhh .C tqlfygs-Mg Q 5 15.5 1 fg Q -fs 'ii Mi me grysgs 44 . '. K ' Y Q 'x .. A--.Niik,'. Es' as-A A T Q A .O K Y ' wfsrgiw H - i - - ' , . L.,, A ' ' . t X 'Emi ti? 9' S f . .A -. 'HL M, N .. 2- Q ' Lk k K A ,edge--ff: K Q Q . 3 ,Q-A tt, 'LX ' f Q i -it N wi gif- : ' 'X Y W A -. Sf: -- :..,.2 t X ' ' 'C , ' . of ' F MN? .ft :W ., C kk T. My a 4 ' C 4 Rx . Rf f is , .iw ' A - .5 - f'Wi5? We K J .C Q T 51 ' 'Q'-K -M - T 1 -'fag C l X A ' 9 s f 'C A ik as . . s ,K xy i an we was A his A gf X R' if-4 ' 'S 'MLQ i si W f t ' R f K Q , A . v,:'5s'e i wg T to ,, T ' T 'N . se. - A i was 5 f J N Q, -imp: .sc Good Going! Scott Benson glides 9' UFO??!! Greg Pollard sights an over the hurdles striving for the finish unknown flying object. line Ji I Qgwm.:-:,.. Wm' 6.12.1-4m f 1-,ww 5vf'w 'i Track March 5 Dobson March 12 Westwood March 19 Marcos March 21 Chandler Rotary April 2 April 15 April 9 April 18 April 30 May 2 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 17 Tempe Glendale Invitational Mt. View Valley Classic Finals Chandler Tribune Relays Division Prelims Division Finals State Prelims State Finals Y x Smooth as Silk! Eric Salter and Lamon Everett push their bodies to the limit of physical endurance. if our zqd. U be is ,D H4261 llldualqyfan 6 you boa' fee ' but tel, Uogh. Org S La 1179 my ' J: gl' 251 l X- if 'Q'vllfwNliiX - I W X iwifiiilllllil is lllllli , i J X ''Xiffilllrzrirrii-lilll a s N fi? ,X:,r-iqitzlsiiixxlll WWW xi i tnmwraggfasa fei W, l 'iw A :mls 'wr it 'Y '. tx Z K 5 X Q 1 - e'w'fff+fQfa.tHffw?3?S.rJhiliatrllwmmillt53MrEter3s?s:sreff+Ff+'.se .V chieving, surpassing, excellent, DARINGI Academics allowed a person to be all these things - and more! The teachers at Mesa High School broadened students' horizons and helped us achieve goals. But ulti- mately it was up to the stu- dent. Being sincerely daring meant students were willing to put effort and time into learning. Daring to outdo - the future is as far as the mind can reach. 252 Academics Division ,,.r. ,.,, . . wwf! fi S, 2 3 3 gf gs 'E 5 ii Q Q lu ,A w 1 if ' -.MM KXXXK M 'X 45 JW? as I l -P' U T'- lf Uefujoofiljs Doing lt! Hello, could l speak to Christine? Yes, just a moment. 'AHi Christine! What're you doing? Aw . . . noth- ing . . . and the conversation con- tinued. While some people kicked back at home on the phone, watch- ing MTV and munching on Doritos, many other students were taking time, classes, and lessons to im- prove their hobbies and talents. During the week, after completing homework and other things of course, students attended danc- ing, singing, and acting lessons at various places throughout Mesa. Modeling, tennis, and gymnastics were some other lessons taken by students to take up time. lt wasn't just time, but it was the eagerness of many students to excel beyond. Also drawing and musical instru- ments lessons interested other stu- dents. After Christine's conversa- tion with her friend, she learned of many courses that would be fun. Her friend told her, 'Take an extra class, everybody's doing itll -if rift :gtg AJ N, 1 ' .4 ' ,5 Y? gf! A ' ' 7 - ' A ,F I Q kv ft Y -1' If Y f 7 3 X i f Youth of the Mayor - Meilyn Eager directs an exciting meeting of the Mayor's Youth Committee. She is president of the extra club. 254 After School Involvement Y Practice makes PERFECT -- La mont Neal takes an EXTRA class to prac- tice on one of his hobbies, drawing. if aving an ex- tra class after school is a great way to show off my tal- ents and have GOBS of fun! ll - Karla Harker flim- ' Oh say can you see! Standing next to the American Anthem Man is the coach in the movie, American Anthem, actor Dave Giles. Q Romeo and. . . Naomi Mudge, Juliet in the Mesa Little Theaters production of Ro- meo and Juliet practices her talent - ACTING! i I HA VE THE POWER states An- son Jackson while working on his HE- MAN formed biceps. 1 VOGUEl Future model, Tess Swaim, smiles big for the cameras. Tess takes modeling classes as an EXTRA class. ' w. -'ru' v -. hammer 1' . 1 N-' gr -f.mzh. than , .b -1 ' ' asf. ,- 2 s '.- .. 1 - 1 - f-. I W . R, '-X 'Sn '?e5 'li l After School Involvement 255 poolQiviQ UOIL lvttjo The Source is the career education center here at Mesa High. Students were able to make wise and mature deci- sions about their futures. The Source provided students with information about training in- stitutions, job placements, com- missions, and scholarship pro- grams. They also provided data on military and vocational training centers. A very important item in the Source was the computer termi- nal, which helped the students enormously by providing them with complete job descriptions. The library gave students a qui- et atmosphere in which to study and find information needed through encyclopedias and other books. l find being a librarian a challenge. Everyday I encounter new and different activities, stat- ed Mrs. Strivings. During free time, students could escape the pressures of student life and involve themselves in var- ious books from the library, with topics ranging from romance nov- els to science fiction. Students were also able to kick back and enjoy the latest issue of their favor- ite magazine. 256 Library and Source f Kickin' back Jason Myers enjoys the latest issue of his favorite magazine. i And here we have Mrs. White conducts a visiting class through a library orientation. if tudents don't ,realize what the Library and Source have to offer them, and all the ad- vantages they can get from them. H -Jared Bullock i Uncle Sam wants me? A program 6 Doctor, Lawyer, Indian chief. Syndee sponsored by the source, Aaron Lutz Hunsaker receives a computer printout on speaks with military recruits. A , ,r - QSM Q Hittin' the books David Evans and Con- nie Hudnell use their free time to do a little studying. her career choice. ca 4- 4,0 49' .4 .Q it x , . 1 ' . ' .L . - ' V .4 ., , ,A ' 9. J 4 , N. -N tx ' V Q 'vt Library and Source Everyone should make the most of their school years because they ,xp comewaround ,j,j, '52 ii, t co ted ii. ii.. ,f iii 'ijt KQMIX Q, ., tt , v , ii - '- -,M Mi -ix tem X ' a .tit I W ii Wig o Wwe FBL M and many others. She was the man- ager of a Dairy Queen, but planned on attending ASU and taking a double major in business man- agement and accounting. Eventually she wanted to become a CPA and open her own business. The most important part of her life was school, and to have achieved her fu- jijjxw ,V ours tsxftipiikgctice, Ki iii' iianfg-.fgjigsiioaitmr music. B silwes playing the violin in Symphony and Con Brio Orchestras, she was also in Jazz Band, Superstitions, and A Capella Choirs. Con- nie's love for music en- ticed her to make it her career. She planned on attending NAU to be- come a music teacher and some day a famous conductor in a universi- ty. Throughout her high school years she kept one thought in mind, l fgkire it. needmxbe myselflxand to Nw' I ff 'ii-ri A jw' 7 b s e. ' - W -if . -IW - vii I -- , ,gks ttwmkg 'iw I' m Xigii tlglxlgigiias well : -ww ,as participating on the -Cross Country team. Don planned on attending ASU in the fall and major- ing in Aerospace Engi- Eneering. Achieving his degree was very impor- tant to him. Don would eventually like to be- come an Aerospace Engi- neer, after graduating from college. A red Porsche and a beautyul wife is my mea 'Pr my lllglture,-. a. Waist-,ed Qiniiaiiiggp ii .J -- -lm , t .tilt :hiss-'iiifsai Miihttending ASU School of Engineer- ing and majoring in Chemical and Electrical Engineering. Besides tak- ing AP Physics, AP Cal- culus, and participating in Karate, drawing, paint- ing, and RIF, he managed a social life somewhere in betwe , Qu i s 9 a it ' i . iii - , fm . -.Mayor L' A W A j X on Wi GBE eil:Q r sp W X ' Y W I ,Mt Youth Com l ee meet- ing, as presiding presi- dent. Along with this po- sition, she was involved in NHS, Gah-tso, Girl's League, A Capella, Su- perstitions, and Senior Class Council. ln the fall, she planned to attend BYU to get a degree in ac- counting. Mesa High was the stepping stone in my life between adolse- adulthood, to , joriixgilxgfcjfiripuitir Science Fist-ixsu. He someday would like to be a Computer Analyst. Glen participated in Youth And Government, Class Council, Band Council, along with being an executive for NHS and drum major for the Hare Band. I liked being in- volved in school because it took my mind off the academic pressures, he said. Obtaining all of my life ambitions and goals 'tttii Ji iirfiiii-5 wrffiatiaop-at fail-an Sb- pointmentwiigb the Air Force Academy to fur- ther his knowledge in aerospace engineering. He was involved in band, orchestra, German Club, and attended MCC at night to take a Physics class. Most of his spare time went to the Muske- teer Drum Corps, which competes against other drum corps nationally. ln future years, James would like to be a pilot of a commercial airline. I've learned, here, to overcome procrastina- tion arid how to be in- pronounced - t ist, tiggwkqi H- - Y ior Cigfss Giiilis League, SOS, NHS, A Ca- pella Choir, Symphony Orchestra, and President of her Church Youth Group. As this fall crept closer, Heather decided to go to BYU for a degree in Elementary Educa- tion. Her decision was based on her work with younger children, accom- panying a youth chorus. At college, she looked for the em erience of start- my Qklif an yer. i Meg? gleagwigas t , . I . ' '+ -Ji. v VA ,ati b in X tivities an ticipated in many clubs, including Gah-tso, AOA, and MYC. Kelli planned to attend BYU and major in Corpo- rate Law, while maintain- ing a family. Explains Kelli, My main goal in life is to be a well-round- ed person, and maintain a balanced life with a ca- 'iiff famny ea ii Q by I Wwithfihginwiot ca ' X-Ax M , and , il state Treasurer, she was an active member of NHS, SOS, RIF, and Year- book. Her philosophy, The more responsibility you have, the more in- volved you are, proves that Dorcas has more than her share of respon- sibility. ln her future she hoped to climb the wall of education and become a teacher. Dorcas was headed for Grand Can- for a degree orii3imHbe lgjat1,i puzzles. gs being Fine Arts Commissioner, she was involved in NHS, SOS, Gah-tso, Senior Class Council, Supersti- tions, and A Capella. Amy also worked for a lo- cal law firm. She planned to attend BYU and even- tually she hoped to re- ceive a degree in Elemen- tary Education. Amy said that one lesson she learned from high school was, To set your goals and never compromise until have reached Wi t tt. w,M?x tm.-Q ty ,W i u - slieiitl be after collltfggf as long as she's rich and famous, Becky knew what she wanted in college. At ln- diana University there are so many sororities, extra activities, and great basketball games, that I couldn't have resisted go- ing to it. She was in- volved in A Cappella, Su- perstitions, Symphony Orchestra, Gah-tso, Sen- ior Class Council, andthe swim tgam. ..-.WD at' n t M io ygxards .,., -S aft-ima ,ikt,,-tilgibiiimg. . 1 xl -Wx i WW' Mike was dgt,,tfteiQAccent on Academics team. He was interested in com- puter programming sci- ence and desert ecology. Heading for ASU, with a major in Chemical and Electrical Engineering, Mike was anxious for in- dependence. Adding a personal note, he stated, Mr. J. Johnson helped me through high school. ln twenty years, I would like to be in an in- ternational business so I could get to know people and their cultures, and obtain a better under- of the world, M GW l l i a wil? Business Editor for the Yearbook, and participat- ed in many clubs includ- ing AOA, SOS, MYC, and Senior Class Council. She also played for the Varsity tennis team. Ro- chelle planned to go out of state for college or at- tend UA, majoring in Po- litical Science. For my future to be complete, I have to be able to say that l'm hap- py witgiwhat l'm doing H., ior Class Wendy also participated in A Ca- pella and Superstitions Choirs. Looking forward to college, Wendy cheer- fully replied, CoIIege to me, means a chance to grow and move farther into life by learning. While attending BYU, Wendy planned on re- ceiving a Ph.D in Phys- ics, and eventually teach Wamth 'wniversity level. ' iii' ,t,,mt,j, ly dy I, M why QK aroA: sch We, i rxjjyggied :wma hobby, too. Sannys hec- tic schedule consisted of Rabbit Tales, the Soccer Club, NHS, Soccer, Hon- or Band, Jazz Band, and Orchestra. After gradu- ation, Danny will enter the ASU School of Engi- neering. With a degree in Chemical Engineering, 'o get rich and takin Q,j1Sprsche.jjWW M dffixxlmngflilkgxiijiad W' 'iw iii Iii N. iiiiii tending thekllwfuxthen on to Stanford, and major- ing in Architecture and Structural Engineering. Jeff enjoyed fishing, run- ning, reading, and partici- pating on the Cross Country and Track teams. Daydreaming, he said, Someday I would like to be living in Eng- land and designing cas- ties. I want a very success- ful Iife, in home and ca- reer, a H to be with peo- and ca for tl H awe ti X ,.. ,son sol UA aiund r'i:lig,NS'riMlng in Chemistry. Her career goal was to be in re- search medicine. As Chief Editor forthe Year- book, she was kept busy. K Alison was also involved in SOS, Dance Club, Pur- ple Pride, and many oth- ers. Being with her fam- ily, participating in her church youth group, and maintaining good grades were an important part of Alisorifs high school 73 iii.-iili ate Editor of the Year- book, and held down a job at Smitty's. She planned to attend ASU, but was undecided on a major. Cindy would like to be in a field dealing with helping people. The most important part of my life right now, is the leisure time that I seldom have, she stat- ed. Fremtime, lots of ski- itiift studymi W Nwas Wiiiatiil'ltiry Meal? Pd iilig,fQrjii,Qliia ii ills: C0114-35. He Wglawrqed on at- tending UA Medical School to eventually be- come a Medical Tech- nologist. During his high school years, Perry was active in NHS, Jazz Band, Hare Band, and was a youth leader at his church. With a sigh of disgust, Perry comment- ed on C.P. Chemistry, It taught me to be hum- bIe. 259 .. T., J., .. he nation mourned the tragic explosion of the Challenger Space Shuttle touching the hearts of America. Sharon Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher in space, was killed in the devastat- ing flight. lnvestigations were held to determine the cause. 1 While police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their forti- fied rowhouse with a small bomb, 69 homes were destroyed. f A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 127 people. The plane was on a flight from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with a stop in Dallas. There were only three survivors. The plane encountered severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. . .1115 .qllifr . - l' xlfllilk rl-ii Wil' ,qiilttiw X X X twirl X .1 '-2111.1 , -1. sfixlillllll . 1 twiw . , Lwwix , W vW,gq.i in X wt .1 1 ii' ' . xv-1:91pm ,, W.i1lr'lll X .H-Q.Wi'l Q 1 ' .. 1. Qiixtqp- -1 1 avi ' 'l1wililt'iilfWiitl' rw-g l ll A ww Q3 .Milf ,. ri. .1161 1 l wi . WWW-1 ,,W,S,t,,iw,W M . . 260 News ...W-'mmm-H -- he Sanctuary Movement was an attempt to transport illegal aliens into America. Eleven religious men and women were charged with smuggling, transporting, and harboring illegal aliens from El Salvador and Guate- mala. i A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in Septem- ber. Few inthe metropolitan area of 18 mil- lion escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scaleg or the second quake which measured 7.5. Y Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memo- rial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon Government in Vietnam. This memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead and missing soldiers from the Vietnam Wars. on Cooper, a former Vice Mayor, hung himself on January 13, at age 68. Coo- per had been President of Basha's. He lived in Mesa 43 years, dedicat- ing most of those years to better- ing the community. His many ac- complishments included: a mem- ber of Mesa Planning and Zoning Board, Mayor's Traffic Safety Committee, and twice a member of the Mesa City Council. He devel- oped Mesa's Fire Department par- amedical program, and estab- lished Mesa Public Safety Founda- tion. Monument to Education was erected on Center and Second Avenue where the old Lincoln School once stood. The monument was proposed in 1984 and was completed this year. Four columns stand side by side, surrounding the bronze depiction of Zula Pomeroy and two school children. Behind the monument, a fifty foot background wall mount- ed with eight bronzed plaques tells the history of education in Mesa. 3 ln Columbia, November 25, a resi- dent of Armero in the Columbian Moun- tains is helped bythe Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts, The mudslide caused many people to be buried alive. Q22 6' News 261 he came to this country in 1886 from France, and made her home in the New York Harbor. During the summer of 1986 she celebrated her one-hun- dredth birthday. The Statue of Li- berty symbolized freedom for all immigrants to our nation. Her 151 foot frame signaled that their dream of reaching America was now a reality. America gave Lady Liberty a restoration for her birthday and she looks better than ever. ocated fifty miles west of downtown Phoenix is the Llnit- ed States largest nuclear pow- er plant, Palo Verde. lt began con- struction in 1976. lt consisted of three power units tnuclear reactor centersj. After nine years and 9.3 billion dollars, the plant was opened. The first unit began gener- ating electricity on June 10, 1985. Unit one puts out 1,270 megawatts of energy, as will the other two units when they begin operating in 1986 and 1987. i President Reagan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after un- dergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. 262 News l i Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pe- ter Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first in- ning. i The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. ' Royals' pitcher Bret Saberhagen em- braces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Car- dinals. ,if u. . .M edical technology came a long way. Organ transplants were in the news many times. We ex- perienced the first artificial heart transplant, when Barney Clark re- ceived a Jarvik-7 mechanical heart. The University of Arizona's Medi- cal Center performed many success- ful transplants and saved many lives. lt became one of the top medical cen- ters in the nation. merica was a prosperous na- tiong Ethopia, however, was not. They suffered famine and destitution. The world wanted to help them. One such way was when a group of Superstars got together and formed Ll.S.A. for Africa. This group sang We Are the World , which was the best selling song of the year. This brought to the individual's mind the purchasing of the record. People flocked to the record stores and - together we raised over six mil- lion dollars. hen you think of sports, you think of baseball and foot- ball. When you think of base- ball and football, you think of the World Series and the Superbowl. The World Series, as most know, deter- mines the best baseball team of the season. The Kansas City Royals earned that title in October. They beat the St. Louis Cardinals, four games to three. January 26 was Su- perbowl Sunday. On this day the Chi- cago Bears creamed the New Eng- land Patriots, 46-10. i Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Ameri- cans. U News 263 an-t--n-u tudent Talents , v--ou Rabbit -Tales was of-l tered to students so theytcould express and share their talents with others, while they received the recognition they r deserved. The captured talents were numerous and ranged from po- etry, to drawings, to photo- graphs that students didtand then later either had the ,desire to, or were encouraged by teachers to enterpthernrinto Rah- bit Tales. T T f The Rabbit Tales editingtstaff then voted on the finished prod- uct and decided whether or -not it would appear in theiprnaga- zine. lf the product 'received two-thirds positive lcornnients, it was selected to he in the rnag- azlne. l 264 Academics ' The magazines were distrib- uted in earlyhpril and were sold for fifty cents per magazine. The money from the sales fwas awarded to outstanding stu- dents, who devoted rnuch lol'- their time and talent to the mag- azine. A cash reward of fifteen dollars was awarded to the stu- dent who designed the cover. The funds' that made the maga- zine possihle came from the Su- perstition Yearbook. The teachers who sponsored Rabbit Tales were Dr, Billie Cox, Mrs. Jan Dalryrnple, Mrg Dan Qlson, and Mrs, Mary Thomas. l really am encour- aged about the number of stu- dent writers on campus, stat- ed Dr. Billie Cox. T , l Were six classes with onlya few T breaks , in between too much foryou to handle? We pall 'secretly hoped something would-get us away from class- l T work during the hour. Things such as field tripstand assem- blies were at persons dream es- cape. Triple assemblies are great, just as-little extra time in first hour and second and third are so short that it is impossible to get any work done, com- mented Cherie Rhodes. Whenever an office aid en- tered-the room with a call slip, we got ourfhopes up that we would be rescued from lectures, tests and quizzes. if that didn't occur, there was always the in- famous restroom pass, any- thing to escape. Fire-drills were a scapegoat to skip out on work and lose the teachefs train of thought. l'Firedrills are a good excuse to miss an assignment and to wander around talking to people, said junior Judith Le- rnire. lf it became totally impos- sible to leave class, the only ai- ternativel was to distract the teacher.lAsking teachers about their favorite things often left them rambling on for hours. Questions such as Why do we Vneedto ia-.sw about history? , and Are we going to do any- thing fun today? also delayed the start of studying. These qua What every party absolutely has to hairs -store or FO0Dil p V lafaaksglziriirooghgli rrii fawfaiial it rail: rrlr airs ,cisssrtam1-f-we maaertexsal- rhai,iilwssamle g ga partyL ,Av-jlot oij classes thi Christmasf-,parties jbeioreijyar tion! Even ,ill though theyywerei technically allowedg teache told l their students fiflithg all lslffldtenlalllt l ll SC-'fi thing they ,wouldfntltflllieglat is Si0Pl fill?-'ffl ,fiom ih?Yll?9 at Pl rye r , iiiil 5 + x , somespaaiapiiieaiielasses hi 'planned -Christmas parties -wi excellent' turn-outsli to-as 3 them was the Superstitionryel book ' Secret Santa, Pal Qparl held Decenuberrppnineteenthg A days-A Around he December seyenteenthl' 1 5.54 students ala, tutorsyalongflwi mfs. -Heck, enrayea igii roam-i it set up with tables representii different countriesi ,,l T ,il , p W T Parties, occured- at rothi times of the yeargtoog , i,li Whe ever ap break or holiday, wi near, some classes T-would rplr parties 'ranging 'from lil, Yflultur Food Days in ,Frenchlglto Plz: -ana Pap in rcsitgtlrtltilggr Q, T Whatever -the class, afibret from studying 5 wasviottenflinee ea, ,an al,'stuaerirsJ,i,tacit-,tr chance lwhenevert possible: Q 3 W Students 'ehioyf breaksrlduringtne Tutorilipartgl -iill g fl il uper Students Strive Question: Spell 'ence- phalomyelitis'. Answer: None. Despite the slight choking sound you emit as your heart jumps into your throat, not an audible letter escapes your mouth. lf you remember a situa- tion like this, you probably par- ticipated in A.G.A., Accent on Academics. Representing Mesa High at one of three preliminary competitions, nine of Mesa's most gifted were chosen to compete with similarly gifted students from other local high schools. The full team consist- ed of: Patrice Begeman, Don Dickson, Alaric Fox, Damian Fox, Kelli Heaton, Mike Morris, 4. Front Row -- Mike Morris, Pa- trice Begeman. Damian Fox. Row 2 - Kelli Heaton, Alaric Fox, Jeff Yung- fleisch, Rochelle Robison. Row3 -- Jim Vidler. Don Dickson, Joe Salkowski, John Porter. John Porter, Rochelle Robison, Joe Salkowski, Jim Vidler and Jeff Youngflesh. lt gives a chance for people to compete academically rather than phys- ically. Sort of a friendly rivalry between local high schools, said Joe Salkowski. Other schools competing were: Dob- son, Westwood, and Mountain View. The annual Super Bowl was held at Westwood, where three of the nine participants were chosen to represent Mesa High. The team spent many lunch hours learning and re- viewing new material with the hopes of winning. 55 Break times should always be used for fur- t h e r m e n t a l p r e p a r a t i o n for class. 55 --- Lamont Neal Academics Gazette 265 -Q--.-. 1. Should high school semesters run parallel to college semesters? 2. Which class do you think is the most important to a high school education? 3. How many hours do you spend or think ought to be spent on studying each night? 4. What class or classes do you think will prepare a student for college? uffer Socially for Studies WARNlNG: lf you stud- ied less than one hour and more than two each night, you could have been in danger. First if you had a low average of study time, your grades could have been sufferingg however, your social activities may have been at best. But for those who did sacrifice their time to be the best, they were the best. ln a poll, students said the time they think ought to have been spent studying was one and a half hours. I feel people should study at least one and a half hours a night, said Stacy Parker. To a greater extent, the teachers answered two to three hours. Most commonly, it was agreed that the total academic class study time should have been about the same as prac- tice for football, volleyball, baseball, and so on. 'llliluuullnta-ewmwvwnr H' i Studying is an afterschool activ- S q 1 ity. Becky Mann devotes a sunny after' noon to homework. 55 Students need to decide what they would like to major in and take classes to give them background in that subject. 55 - Terri Hoffman Should high school se- mesters run parallel to college semesters? lf you said yes, you were not alone. Students need a break before second semester starts so l feel that both High School and College semesters should run parallel, stated Brad Wilson. Out of the stu- dents polled, the majority agreed that high school should run on college semesters. First semester for college studel starts about a week earlier th high school in the fall, but th finish before Christmas va tion. Then they receive a mor to rest up before second sem ter starts. Teachers said tl they would like to have sem ters parallel to college also, though many commented tl it would be virtually impossi to do. ACADEMIC 266 l o Take or Not To Take i ATTENTION!!! Calling students who are planning to r to college. The following gsses are ones teachers and idents said will most prepare gh school students for col- ge: Advanced Placement and vllege Prep classes were rated 'above all others. Math came second and then for third and Llfth teachers and students w different viewsg teachers w science while students aught typing for the third top 7ss. ln fourth place for teach- l was social studies when the students wanted chemistry. Here was what Kim Fletcher, a junior said, l feel that comput- ers is the class that will prepare a person well for the future. Computers is our future and if we don't we will be at a great loss. Of course there were those who gave great vote for P.E. and extra curricular activi- ties and maybe for them they were right. 1 The instruments of academic success. These tools were commonly used in college prep classes. nglish, a Part of Life , Although English may ,t have been your favorite iss, it took a clean sweep as 2 most important class to a gh school education in a poll ten by both students and achers. Why was English ch a widely chosen answer? ell, some people tried to imag- : what people would do with- t English. Everyone would be able to communicate, using d grammar, misspelling vrds and job opportunities -uld decrease. According to most teachers, life without Eng- lish would be a tragedy to the future of high school students. English is very important be- cause everything we do re- volves around English, stated GiGi Romero. lf your English grades weren't very high, BE- WARE! English can have a magnificent influence on the life of all high school students. i Working hard in a A.P. Junior class are: Kirstin Austin, Natalie Yard- ley, Heather Baxter, Bobbi Aby, and Elissa Coopey. i rtiin . , ,jx ,wflljii it 42 4 t wt. in wyt ' if AZETTE 267 iwte Out Cwftlt Teucitms Believe it or not, most teachers didn't just sleep, eat, and breathe school. When that last bell rung, it signalled teachers to finish any last business, so they could escape imprisonment and go about other activities in their lives. For a few of them who had second jobs, it simply meant only a change of scenery and more work, but for the others it meant, Time to relax , or, Time to have some fun . Some teachers were active in sports, either in organized V95 'TH'f1' ..u A . groups or just plain goofing around. Many had musical talents as well. lt was also found that spending time with their families occupied a fair amount of their time. No matter what teachers were doing, they enjoyed every moment of their free time away from school. This free time did have to come to an end at some time though. As the ringing of the first bell shattered, they began to sleep, eat, and breathe school once again. ,tw ,ig 'fait ' is 268 Teacher's Activities f Ken Swanson raises Arabians one which is seen in this picture. i Susan Dekavallas likes to hike and backpack in her spare time. i The school is where many teachers can be found in their spare time, due to extra activities and such. . Allen Bradshaw enjoys playing around with computers in his free time. Randall Payne spends much of his time at the movies. iiiyi ree time is iir p r 0 b a b 1 y one of the most hard to find, preciously guarded and hard fought for gems that the human mind can strive to achieve - cooperatively thought of during their spare time. U - Mr. Cooper and Mr. Slider 3 LaureISamueIs spendsa majority of f Dennis Allred is usually found running her spare time attending sports events with m5f3th0l l5 in his SPHTE time' the cheer squads which she sponsors. Teacher's Activities 269 e llflcllee tt Clbluppefi Mesa High School had another year of an excellent administration. They allowed our school to oper- ate and function smoother than ever. Withthe support of Mr. Free, and our assistant principals, Mr. Soza, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Warner, our school activities, athletics, and scheduling problems were tackled promptly while keeping their con- cerns on the students. Secretaries also played a big role in making Our counselors aided a numer- ous amount of people by providing answers for problems that ranged from class schedules to personal problems. They also sponsored clubs, helped with scholarships, and raised school spirit. Two recognizable helpers on campus were Loni Sikahema and Mary Moreno. They managed to keep students in classes, kept the campus free of fights, and elimi- nated other problem areas from school grounds. They also moni- . .... . QM . Q mf. Wfs-A 5 .,.f. tg Kgs A :gg A A Ii J.. E.. - i .-t', 11- 1 K l'l:' A -,-.-- so . . .. .- ss. - :ll .. t- , . .. 'ii -' Ez. '.rS. S44. 557 'ks -.xr X- .:--r - .1 :11:::'F,:-- 1 - - 1 . Nyc- :i,.. our school a success. We appreci- ated all of them and congratulate them for their outstanding work. t Always busy. Mr. Soza lives through a regular day. fi A . bf ,r ' . G? F' ' xii Kiiifi 14: .. ' - n 4' H, - ,gil-'g . U , 0.1.5 V4 . 'ld g ,mfi tored the parking lots and provided assistance to anyone in need. Gi enjoy working with the stu- dents at Mesa High. l see much more good in students than bad. Most of them are very polite and try to be helpful. Overall, Mesa High has a good group of kids. - Mrs. Poole 79 i True helpers. Loni Sikahema and Mary Moreno display their warm and kind 270 School Administration pe,SO,,a,meS, ,...,, Q g gg . l --... . gxxg 1 . If K KL , ... Q up t i g... . M .tl ssss is ......... 'S---u ...WNW ,.1ll L ,,.. S . Q f , Q fk x.. i .v 'K is it l M .4 K I 7 Merrily working. Mr. Free shuffles Patience. Mrs. Jaderlund happily ex- papers on his desk, showing the turmoil of plains to a sophomore that there is no bas- the day. ketweaving classes. ,W ai? I . .,. A ' af 5 A ,a 'V . I . 93 Q- v 4. .n .-, Q- r . f .-5. . 'f'.1 3, 3 A xt 4 4 4 , . 3' s .. vt B ' 'M' gig pu- A if 1 1 . f .n , ,. ' .4 1 . . . . , 'Ei if - a f . an-.K lu av' -2-I.f K . ' ' .ii - if -i nt - -. 1 ' .. ,4 A 1 4- That face! Mrs. Siquerios flashes her always pleasant smile as she helps a student with a schedule problem. v H'-1 J, .JI -.-,B ws, .4,., -- - ls. M2-m.- School Administration 271 e '- I fy . ' in li fl . ' Will it ever end? Walt Ard and Marvin i Next Please! Coleen Clement and Godfried discuss plans for solutions to cur- Wilma Steelman prepare themselves or rent problems. the afternoon rush of students. i Front row: W. Ard, S. German, J. Humes, M. Godfried, K. Wautland, E. Mor tensen. Row 2: J. Thomas, B. Hitchcock, O Pronencio. Not pictured: W. McKelley, L Entrekin, C. Clifton, R. Werre, J. Penning- ton, P. Kealey, T. Morton. J 1 272 Services found my first 'Q liinl year here to be challenging as well as rewarding, and I find it amusing to see my- self enjoying what l once dreaded. H - June Schiller ' Now What's Wrong? Patiently, ai Q 4 Q Wa ne Materanek waits for another chal- 0 0 Y lenglng problem to arise. Cries of de- spair echoed all over campus, Who are you gonna call? Thanks to the dependable but of- ten overlooked staff, help could al- ways be found. All eyes turned to the rescuers of the day. Light bulbs were changed, locker cages were opened, and the campus was kept clean. All this plus much more was provided by diligent custodians who worked hard each day. lt is too bad a few students have to mess up the campus for the rest, commented Walt Ard. Then, whenever a video wasn't started at the precise time, or the sound on a film projector wasn't audible, phones started ringing. lt wasn't a social call though, and at times there may have even been threatsg but A.V. kept things alive and rolling, answering all com- plaints with a solution and a smile. I like to keep busy, and the diver- sity of A.V. keeps me hopping, quoted Arden Rowley. Hunger, though it was common, wasn't easily remedied. Our cafe- teria staff put long hours of hard work and preparation into serving good and nourishing meals for the faculty and student body. The help didn't stop there though. The bookstore played an important part with supplying stu- dents with materials necessary for class, not to forget that they were also the bank and giftshop. l real- ly enjoy being in contact with the students regardless of how busy my day gets, stated Coleen Clem- ent. .l f Front row: G. Moreno, J. Siewert, Ci. Bass, C. Atkinson. Row 2: J. Hluber, B. Ste- phans, L. Snyder, S. Palmer, Y. Alderman, P. Bouck, V. Biesen, J. Schiller. Row 3: R. Laboy, S. Holt, J. Zieve, R. Morton, K. O'Reilly, B. Meyer, J. Ahlberg. i Say Audio Visual! Arden Rowley and Wayne Materanek are caught taking a break. f , ' F11 . X rx.. -f ' In .. ...V ,-,J 4 Services 273 'ii- S O :E O Q5 Ou-I Dr. James Zaharis Superintendent Q I LS E , nn Joe Porter Member X Ralph Russell Assoc. Principal 274 Staff Q M 5 David Eagleburger Assoc. Superintendent 4 r .f F Y l l' ff l H91 'I -f - -lg 1 Ms l 1 l l , Donna Green School Broard Pres. lm- 4 , , i uv Bob Soza Asst. Principal ft.w,mM-i.w.t4i,+t your i, 'i -. is M . .t ,.w..y.,, ,,X.:t,M..m,vX.m C.: g In ,tw The Student Council Activities Sponsor, Ralph Russell, was in charge of our smoothly run school activities. After this year, Mr. Russell planned on retir- ing. During this time he would like to go into ei- ther property appraisal, building, or drafting and design. He received his Bach- elor's and Master's in education from A.S.Ll. He is on the Mezona Foundation and has worked in the Scouting program. Much of his time was also put into .F?l7ll3F9l7l. WQFW, l , l ' t 9,Qw.t-xl if, lim l it imc 4 H l ' 'X wixlritililwl'llflrlltllxiii li A it:malletig.-iitkwixlxlqlxnl-l ,X ii'l1ii'llFk,t! it Y '.is-M'l2'.t t,:wlviit,lt,rl ws. v Nilrillt ill r tl A i . tW.U.,xi nt 1. tit :it-nl i -it it mi- l' lf if if .l .l 2,itrt--itrinity.Wlgiwlarg-it ..., l. ,.,., , .,... , ,.,.,, ' l ltziftfl it - wlllrt if My job bene- will tl . fits students be- .i I d' cause coor 1- 1 ll n Q u ww gl. nate activities . 'tit A---i 1 for them 75 -1 llbln . litbvzl - ri 'it iaiflil'Iwf Xinl1wx '1 t tlt i l X wi ,li:'ilqw:'i wi X., it l Kwik .-iill,.i,tl M-n. --,wilt vllillnllWlnl.ltirXltmlwii wtlw X l fi,2-nltrixiligzlltiillilfrtsitqti i 'li'lwbl'1lt+Wl?i'l.S'iliQlrWiltsxlltlwlfllliitirtslxtlwat illiiitlnititlttttfllitttiqtit li l -it -nn iw'Mrl'lww-'i.i,,ilil. ,wx-wrt il l it l M, V iowttrv,tuiXv..init'iiilimr' lzrl vlli iw .l n lt :frli:xlltwillmtliilili-tillwlliiiwiqztlli:tt JI X. W Mitiiit,.l.i,Wwtt t.iir-lit, .W-,, Llliil ltl21llQll:'lilli:lYltllillfllxlfllllfiltltiilii lt l it l it ti,-it int w, r lll.liXllilv,lltvillflil,llilvlliiillwlmirll A 2. .. ,V ... - -x, ' 2 . ,-.. . I .. .5 .J ir 5 . ,k E M I E6- .. 4. at -1 3 - f slii M ' L.. if Q ., 2s. . S f . .,. . li E ll F 4. Dr. Douglas Barnard Dr. Charles Essigs Patrick Pomeroy Dr. Douglas Vance Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent tg' ' 9 rrss t'llf . Wilford Cardon School Board Clerk . i z-.2 X .W W W- gt, rf- W I A Clint Warner Asst. Principal if a,.,..:. Za 5 A... V 3 1. Jack Davis Ma Member Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent 6 nz At. Robert Free Principal rilyn Wilson Member 4? l 5' -..Q Fazlxdli 0: 'fr 4 W ll ll VX Arleen Boatman Peggy Bryant Janet Campbell Asst. Prins'. Sec. Pr incipal's Sec. Attendance Sec, l I . Evelyn Cisneros Registration Clerk X Lupe Siqueiros Counselor Lois Cluff Attendance Sec. 5 ' . John Gonzalez Counselor Lucille White Terry Strivings Head Librarian Librarian Rosemary Jaderlund Ardith Poole Asst. Prin. Sec. Attendance Sec. Lora Stewart Registrar Dale Hudson Dept. Head-Counselor Bill Ebert Kathy Coombs Marsha Coleman Jane Belknap Counselor Counselor-'S Sec. Counselor Counselor Jean Lockrow Mary Moreno Arden Rowley Nurse Security Audio-Visual H l X. . -iflazl .I 2.1.3 nllllisl,XISSIM: mziutzw The SPOHSOF Of the Class of 1988, Arden 4 - Rowleyl Was Verb' ln' volved this year. Be- sides sponsoring, he worked in A.V. and was active in Church work. Mr. Rowley graduated from Mesa High. At A.S.Ll. he received his Bachelor of Arts major- ing in Science and Geog- raphy and minoring in history. He received his Master's in Supervision and Administration. He would someday like to open a store to sell the wooden country home furnishings he makes. it 'iw grit-qi-i i l,,. rt,lWRlllMQXl, ww. wwQwllilii'-X it wwili lil' wr tilvqQsrfll,x-llxklilt:,,ll,wl:llwr ll ' wxww l,nl.i:wi,l,.w Witt :grim .wr w..fwl'.w.w ,--it if ww will X l WWE-iiiilii5lliiiii'ii'il,iiiifiiil'i ll: will1,r.il-lim tw., ,rl V l iiiliwigSviiiiiliirdiiilliiviglifiidWi mwmlil.ll,ir.rr..r,t..-...l.r.r.,,., .. .,l zllgllluifml lllwwil i GG My job bene- fits students be- L cause without A.V., class would be bor- , i, w, til-till, slwgrt 'viiiifix.illilli'l1llli i X lawlr,ietulbl,lliiQlX.r,i-1,-vi-,-wil., ,lvl ' r it l ,, grwil,Wi,rl,w,i-lim-litill-slit fr, ,. if tl l , l l l 'l,llv.1.lvrwisl- no l, -,ir qw iil1vil:'ii?fil2Jf.1-ww-:iiii.:+it li,w:l::i,' wi: will rl it i be it,v.vJwrilnvx,tiwl,rtftl',r.g,M',',1 rrsgri, i W., M ,,,ll.,., M Q. ,, ,rv lvswit:mlm.fs-wx ' wi l f W X .'.rt.l3iilii .illrfirllis-l,'Q5yW ,, r X t l li,lil's'1illw llwiflw: lx ,. t r,,... .M . iwlillwf. l1'1-llililslllti i ,:x2,l,El',Ly:1rr,'gi5: Qi ,Q , A .ggxgilbf -1 , i qw .r ll Staff 275 9 . . rllmi cs t GD f -'I K V if-I 'i75'f51l-ff l , g, , X 1 l of Q , . , if Ns if is rw in . . r Q i 1 is Q , i ,L,L , ,C 4 t 2 ' X r If A . V- -:.,,,,,. ,. . .. ,ers -W1-1:34-'V ' I ' ' .:5ti31lF? . '! 11212 ik- K ' W ' ir ,gy V Billie Cox English Allen Bradshaw Dept. Head English ,css Jane Fitzgerald Elvira Hartrim English English Cheryl Shelley Dwayne Taylor English English Lynette Crockett English .- H-- ' 2 ' .., it Stan Johnson English xlo Mary Thomas English . TM lf 276 Staff ,V W, ,rr qi, .Xi C omin from rival 4 9 Q Dobson, Brad Farrier - 'T if ' walked into the welcom- - - if-'ill ' lk? ,fl ing hands of Mesa High lift ' li i l Wi! and left his mark. He taught English and H X X W lil - - ll'Swllrli 't llli lim i t coached Junior Varsity my l . '- wlgglxiviis i'-l till 'vi illlllrl l vt l NM ll- vllilr 1 law foot-billbaneilugiolr yalzsl . ty girs as et a . n is l realy Ike S ' C h F - . wi pare time, oac ar ,i,l1li,il rl, 'ilillll the kids here ill rier.taughtP.hys1cal Edu b h cation in night school. CCPILISC ll ey - - lllllll i - ill 1 He also emoyed readmg, are not afraid to fly - lm N 1 playing racquetball, be rea peOp.e coachin and Valen- ' M tines Day. ln the future giiwll i lgliiflllllllllllsllllillllllwlmtllllllilllllllllll T 'li w . . iw wt fi if l All T 2 if Mr. Farrier would like to limi il wily lg 5 T ill wig li Wil ql1lillililli 3l5l',,l 'Milli r ll,ll3ll ill 5, r coach a state football gggilrwi mlm ll T gigs my wlyll lflj il.1i1lylg,s 'i 5 5-xi ,N l il Q team- V, N. - ri T lilll- - 'll ' l5'llillfE'lIi l ' W ll il l l' li Y i. - - - Susan Dekavallas English Jess Everett English ' ,, . L . 1,4 Barbara Nielson English Jane Traynor English Dan Olson English John Vovko English Brad Farrier English Carol Anderson English ---ss e--- A 'i15 fi1.: ' ' 1 'H 1 if Q S g ,- w C s- ' is . ,-ti A Jerry Jones Dept. Head For. Lang. I il , tt 5 .533 H E? Kata! up 2 . . SJ , Randy Payne Foreign Language Dee Brown Math WF' ns .,,- dw -..- Lee Scott Math Glen Kennedy 717558 fx ,.., . R x K 1 . f,,,ff....., W .y..Z . 1 , C 1 Q R t Head Computers ,gt . , , 0 33 John Davis Keith Emrick Math Math Paul Newendyke Computer Science 'V' w' 'Qi Z 'E ' g Xggtgjft oeii' William Steiner Bob Stone Math Math V li, tx -it wtyiiriwr larw3.lg:.ayi-im'xl'tQ, -lii.igw1it.'li1w- illtlilwtiiwttll 1, Mzwl EL mi ilit'vitut.lw. .mlm il will 'fbttllillttlillilMlili+linl.t, Reed Peterson was a coach at Mesa High for 37 years. He taught P.E., biology, outdoor educa- tion, and at one time or another was head coach of football, track, cross will . .M i lillll ,i i l l 'Wt W .1 ln' ty . um, l iw Gerald McCasland Dept. Head Math ,Q f ,. K be K L . ty. ff? ' w Brad Joens Math lllllilthi llllxillwll li ill'lll2llt'lx1xl1ill2til0l li tlill lllWli.,. 1 wt llll YN l' NNN l twill lwlwll ll llltli WW lvl WNW Witt lllilml Q I ir kliwlllh it-' lil llllil i 'i li ' UC . ii' 'l llllllllxlx liyr1ziwn,w 'lil , xi-wsiwwl.wi-Qininwql, iv mywniwv 'r l N X i ii, 1, . 3,-Q i i3,yl, itll: llililmlmii it lllli lt-lllwltlillcllllllsllllil2 .llllllwlill Nl Qlwllii ,Wi l iii will iw. country, and girls bas- kerban. If I really love Coach Peterson wrote rn y , I an outdoors article for , the MESA TRIBUNE. He Wouldn t trade was also a co-host of a jobs with any television show about Coach in Amer, the Arizona outdoors. , Mesa High appreciat- lea' ed Reed Peterson and the contributions he made, and we're sorry to ' ' will Fl ll l llx ll N ll Xl 'M il ' l llvlx 'l Wil See him retire. 1 ,..... . , , . ,... ,.... .....t . . . llllllliilllllllllll lillil . li .,.. - I I I nu -- Staff 277 Q , r . i Arthur Doane PJ Jil far E Dept. Head-Soc. St. is ,,. ., 5 -I WT, if it David Murphy Social Studies Q OGG f 11 3 .4 Denzil Arrington Social Studies . V -ips . , ,.., ' . M Richard Peterson Social Studies . y:.7 - f Y- ,li . C . ttiiri .C I,.AA , , I Richard VanDyne Blake Zimmerman Social Studies 278 Staff Social Studies Robert Bloom Social Studies 1' 1 f 1' Mi' Steve Ramos Social Studies How does she do it? Neva Coester, the Sci- ence Department Head, was actively involved in the school. The Society of Women Scholars, the Scholarship and Awards Committee, and the So- cial and Safety Commit- tees, were among her many commitments. Mrs. Coester has been married for 19 years. Both she and her hus- band enjoy the outdoor life. Their most recent adventure together was the construction of their We 4? If After 16 years of teach- ing, Mesa High A is still a great i place to work.,,i second home. fs fa D 'L Zi ai :. A K 'J '- Aix? .LX .....,. f Larry Cook Social Studies 1 Boyd Rollins Social Studies i.' lii Heidi Healy Social Studies vl- -Q 'X sm.. . S y 'ii' i P. Hettmansperger Social Studies ,JRE John Sandoval Gordon Sevey Social Studies Social Studies iffy? ev, siiice ,,.,,,. Q 2,2-f,.,,,rPq . ' i 1 S E, ,, I ml .A 0' . gf ig, K ' 4 t A .1t. Jim Rattay Sandra Marinella Patricia Heck Lynn Shoff Multiculture Dept. Head-Reading Reading Reading 4-- a Q-Q. S ,. H- '--Q t 1 si , x I jp, g. 5 Neva Coester Dept. Head Science ana 'KQV' if 1 . James Johnson Science Lana Camparin Business i K . , k get . . K.. . ,ct M Q 6, N M S .- 1 -1 5 ' ' ' 1 as .. xiii fi-3 D Connie Albin Robert Call Hal Cluff Science Science Science at E iv iwe A A . - ' Raymond Johnson Laurel Samuels Charles Skinner Science Science Science Henry Faccio Business Ann Knox Business Doug Koenig Business -ri Edie Degrow Dale Foote Science Science D ' kip .3 . Q Ken Swanson Dolly Brackney Science Dept. Head-Business Kim Larsh Business Q. 'T-7 Bonnie Puckett Business it ,,:i,,,ti,, ,, X X jjgbiixi ' Ji- iii,-iii.'l , Qi:jyjjt:,i,ffl3flNFxij':fi 1' . tf' James Johnson was no stranger to our Sci- ence Department. He taught college prep chemistry for 14 years and took on the task, this time with no prep hour. Though his course was tough, he was al- ways a friend to his stu- dents, helping the kids learn self-discipline and responsibility. He en- joyed hunting, and fish- ing in Utah, and spend- ing the weekends with his wife. Someday he would like to just kick back and relax with no commitments. i N ww ilu -Milli it L it,'i,s-si,-im, ti.ijli':i'iiij.-my i Qt- -1, li wil i W5- N l'N'll'lWl!ilQJqlSl il Nl il E yi -its .-ni N - W-,iiiiii - i ., , i i it-its t ..... l iiiltwa iziiwtri-fir:-iuii:.z, QP il iqi,uj5-jji,i.t,t,i,,-3. 3 ,. -. . - GG l enjoy work- ing with the high school ' kids and watch- 7 ing them change and - grow during an important time of their lives. 5, -I 1 Staff 279 T5 QU .le 'ci OU U5 45 o O O O O -Qs ou 553 I 10 cl In sifil- ff' 'iEsiss 'BS3f?fff1s1't :1 - ' . - -Qfiasglf as Q , X X. CSR s IW .Q 2 its r .xl 'if . M, i ,.1A . I QPU . V a me , - Ruth Quintrill Dept. Head-Ind. Inst. Kathy Hansen Ind. Inst. . .,.t,5f . g . Tim Slider Special Ed. Melva Adams Ind. Inst. Buffy Mietlowski Ind. Inst. Coleen Clement Book store ... ii-i .- N' Nm :gg Mark Cooper Ind. Inst. Ron Reinmann Ind. Inst. f Jhu r r , 41 C. ' X Wilma Steelman Book store .. ,',. Lk . I I Pat Cunningham Linda Ficht Terri Graf Ind. Inst. Ind. Inst. Ind. Inst, fr 'H f we i l .... f f -. I 'NQK C .f': A - : . Mike Schmidt Fidie Vasquez Mary Martin Ind. Inst. Ind. Inst. Special Ed. Dale McC1ilIivray Source Kim Dorson Diane Drazinski Judy Driggs Lorna Kerby Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. .t-11l' til - 3. ' -tif i Lester Bradley Van Goodrich David Hines Steve Hogen Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. 280 Staff g - . s Walt Ard Annette Rood Head Custodian Dept. Head Phys. Ed. Betty Matwick Ben Arredondo Physical Ed. Dept. Head Phys. Ed. f.-. ' svitlvifi Reed Peterson Ted Fowler Physical Ed. Dept. Head Dr. Ed. i Special Education teacher, Mary Martin, takes time to pose while thumbing through the files. .. 653 W. Richard Heywood Driver's Ed. Dennis Telleen Dept. Head Ag. '-Q? Farrell Holmes Art .5 gf Y W ' ' , fix my ff' , 9 MNN , 4 'du' Richard Sebring Dept. Head Ind. Arts ,,.. J 1 L iff UQ at Ralph Preshaw Driver's Ed. Karen Glass-Hess Agriculture ' I iii ' if .Jfglfre ffist Mike Miller Dept, Head Perf. Arts Ted Maish Industrial Arts June Plant Teri Farney Ann Sherwood Dept. Head Home EC. Home Economics Home Economics .1 -. Don Higgins Rowana Larson Sam Scott Agriculture Agriculture Dept. Head Art tt JC, K K ..h A , A t A ... ' J ,, ykt. . Harry Garrett Performing Arts Dale Hall Performing Arts Jim Richardson Jim Teeling Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 7h Steve Hanley Performing Arts xii Sheldon White Industrial Arts Cindy Twiggs Home Economics Jesse Castellano Art -.5 Q C 0 ,Q lx Q M l Robert Nichols Performing Arts 3 Greeting new students with her welcoming smile, is Registration Clerk, Evelyn Cisneros. ll Staff 281 Q' IAYMI . M ,mln w ff 5 . ig ,B Ili! ' 1 'Wi' 7 W CARRY 0 5' 'Q E f,,,, ,,, ,k E1 W E' EI gg - E E Jason I -V Tra Abne W - J I'-T Cey A y F Cathy A bram lxil Q ,,..f E ' brams QA, if - J Vi R Bobbi A Tis, in . A A S 'v Oger A bb' A I - . S f-1 ch ,mA, , , ,Lw, ,, . . - f- - Raoul ufch 1, A A A A A - W U Acosta W 'L'-' 1 'A Melissa ' A , Q 1 , A h ' Gina Afgcuff .,iA A ' A A, A f u s 4 11-L A Ii '1iLL' , , ,- A Qi, A . ' J. ' , Juan Agxifre i I Ll J W I 3-3 - lrre W . J ,..,, ,Sp K i unior A l Q, ,f 5, A - X VV A I ,Sl I 'I , -I I D Scott iulrre ' 1 , A , - ig A Olores A kms thk V . A l K 5 ,Jenmf 'Canter I 1 , JO? Allen Stephanig Qxen 1 . ,,,,, , ul! ,IVL ' V, in f en ' , VVIL 1' 1 ,.ky N K K ff ki T N , A A Rr? a AH A VA Alhkh K 7 H -, . ,k,,,:.. 2, John pfmy Anig Af , , , g r me Al AA AA A a . '., . - Raquel Alvrgfida H Af , ' Q ' ado Q A l 'A . S . -, A 'AM Q Kristegsfngmato 1 ' A' A A E M KQJFYAIZSZISQH H., ' N V - ,T Q a rad A ' V T' tgiii Anthos k L g '64 1' i .LL I N Q 0 I lf Afanda ' 'V , if ' , kk 4, . ,L A, 5. , fg, 'E , -A: fx I A A A , ,,,, A - Q Q, A - f . My A - A, 2 ,, , , R EUC Arche' , A , i - A- A Q 'ig 5 F ,k,.,j, , :ir ,K , v, ,,h,,, , ,, ., P mOn Cher AAV: 'Au-ffagfwzf 2 .4 . ww 'fcil' ::v A WAY - ' Dann Archulet 'A 'Y , A ' , A , 'J Lorin trong f , ' ., 'L AAA- , - x A 4 rvayo LAAA A A '. A as V:,., , Vlyz I W gf D A , , 'Q Wight D HCM 12,.t 1 A 1 A A we J Ki ' Austin Il , 'A-AATTAW .- ,- fgtan I 'A' 'A A A , A- ' -5 vi . S Q Tiffany Qustin , ' K U A Q ' , A u A ,VAA Q , ALL A ., Qian Babcifg , ,, Bach. A, , A v - J X 1 , AAA AAAA ' ' Sh Brad Baco , . QQ. . A EHZZQACK Sade? A ' A , , 'AAA A 'AAA , , , N efh Baeh 7 , A A A ,,, , , .Q ' A AA i Br- Ethan Bakk r l,L V ffl V7 . rg, .-fLA A 1- LL.L , ldQe1tB ef , A , .,- 355233551 5 , A 'N . A Tam aldwin ,, . f A A , We - 1 b A , A AA1 T-A my Bales lr' 'WI-r . 5--M, K gf' ',,'L: 4, vi., 71 H V 1 'A A, 5 . I ' , A' K' . A - , 4 A ' 'ztl Li , K ' V Vwlg r jj, K QL, k J V Q 4 - m A L,Q.1L A - A A N ' , 5,3 K L :AA xii. 5' U i ' ' ' g A , A A AA ,: A AA ' I A 'li if i Q, A,, A L l ll.. . A I U W. ., . , ne., , ! x A is ' Q A fi? r , l!.!. , A 4 ! l , -4 m Jllniors l l lil lil Q if .if c.. . I .2 4 f Briget lgarker .. ' , Q rj onya arney f j ' 'M - 4 5 Z, I Kevin Barrett 2 1 3 Q L Q i ' it 9' Jack Barz 4 . 'FS' L ,VL 5 L - Kurt Bastian , wi I i ' V. A -VLL i 1 F K , V rj Heather Baxter yy. r ,...., , .1 i I Q B J J ..,.: A F if l . X , ,J ,R , 5 ,, K I .,, kkkk 1 Julie Becker 2 chris Beckham Frank Beckous T g Ken Beers iq Mark Bees E l Marcy Benicaso E , t,.' i .. V Sandra Bennett 8 2 . . lt. 1 A Z: , LQ Catherine Bentley E , - - - - :W . . W i Ray Bernal .t S A A, Y awigf rg f t goselfxrgn tlierns ff A .g I Fifi N .4 ere e ea I ' 1' J 6 rn-5 , 4 bl,1. 1 F QM . J ' 5 ' Curtis Biggs 1 ik. 7.5 ,gil igj i K Tx. ,. - A 7,,r 5 F t NW,,. ' B A A John Biggs U 5 f -v Robert Binder Jr. J . B Q .T . 4 ii i y. ' ' Jeff Bird L5 V- rt .. - ' k ,. 1 I '- . 400. 1 1 A' K R ,I Laurie Bishop L-f . ,Q X -zft . , , 5' . 5 i as 19 P KHSU Black . ii,r V2.1 iv' T- - A A - ', Kell Boehme X' ' 1 t ' re' X. irr A B. fr- f ii A 1 - A L .-f. B Jeff Bolin -- . - I X . if B L' d B . .Q - , . 53.11. g ' . , ' Q 5.1 , Tammy Bos wr' . . .. eir. f if 1 . r eti B . . Nike BOW V qi B r A H+ P ' in Michelle Boubelik I . wm i f' H . ' , It rlfrxizi... Diff . l .i . 5 BJ. . sg A' s k , Q Michelle Bovey I 1 A - . f Scott Bowen 'T' . .B an . . B Shawn BOWQ T A 5 ' . i , B B Eddie Bracamonte ,li i, Q, g ' Christy Bradley 1 ' ' P ' ,X y I. - A . Le B d h ,SA fuk A I , K SW J X h wanna ra Y - fm' ':'.., -t . ' . ' -X I by , if M7 1 m Nathan Brazil ' ' ' ' y Q X Jim Brendlinger LA l -. ' ' ' ' , ' A A K, A, I ' Ryan Brenn ii : . 6 la A ' , f Brian Brewer K ' -1 f f-V W g - Elizabeth Brewes qi fs f, . K K ff ,iii 'A x A j . Crystal Briggs B A W A ' .., I Q 7 0 ' i .. . -, .. ' ' ,, ., BQ A BVA '.1i,7g he . J b Shawna Brimley , 'xl ,Q 1 .L H il izhvgh A Angela Brooks V V... , 4 ny r s' , ,s .: ' ' i Dana Brown v, - -4 .... Q -Q ... ,t.. 1 r l .,.,, E, W , f . r -fsf l. . r Q A fi Niccole Brown I My i'i' 5 .-l ' ' 1 1 Stacey Brown '- ,. ,B tg.. A -P Li .ll Joe Bruscato ----'f ' c i f l I lllllll g slsl i x Juniors 285 ,Y..-C, 1. wfjr- 5 li l ! L. if .. Wi r lil lil lil lil ,- F? B . L.: Jennifer Bryan Lisa Bubenheim Scott Buchanan Cerise Bunch Mathew Bunker Randy Bunt Frank Burgwin Shannon Burreson Lonnie Bush Keith Butler Leanna Butler Kim Byrd Moroni Cabrera Tony Camacho Roscoe Cameron Angela Campbell Tanya Campbell Bryan Canerday Joanne Canez Marc Cannella Darlene Cape Angela Carasco Brad Cardinale Linda Carlson Richard Carlson Theresa Carman Eddie Carpenter Micheal Carpenter Carri Jo Carroll Ronda Carrothers Darrin Carrothers Kelly Carson Charles Carter Mike Cassaro Mark Castro Ric Castro Candi Couffman Julie Chapman Loretta Chase Christina Chesier Ron Childs Michael Clark Michelle Clark Jeannie Clemmons Kathy Clouse Chris Coffey Jami Coleman Brad Collins y il., ef . ir. . , A 'r r rr '- srsr ,- : 1.L .,LL , A i . 1 ' r in . r Q. -' 1 -r '1 1-' Q - 5' r B e r if X , A d I A 'C if 1, W , rr 1 ' s 'e ' 1 C, W, C ' y ' , ,- Wir 14? eg yaaffsryya fjg . Q if i , is W 1 rrtcrrr if siesf y 3 , xt ' i'li 1+ r.,,r J as ON- fx I pl I 1 .. - fffffflf V i ' .g, . V -:iv a ,., 'ffiiw J. Yr f an ef, - 'Z .f l ' J -2? C ,gh rta 4 fx ,A . XX 1 if as Ai '55 P' ,., li if? sf , ,:q.KL. - A 1 ' Nq.,f . 1:- , 1 A ss '42 fvQi l' f rreee,reetrr '52 fl ' ':'f: ' y 'ai- 1 I , rii Q 1 y l i f , llllgl llllllllllllllllllllll I 286 Juniors I ' 5 1 fx ' tt,ff 1 1 1 ' - 'N or tt.t V 1 B A A or teae W sr r 7 t. it .1 .,1.tre..,,rl' 3 Q tt, A , C lllssi' ff - i f b Vy tse, C lllliillEDUUUUDUEEDEDEUUUUEDEUEDUUUUUUUUDUUE K y M V ,2 5 ' T ' A F T yy Z l T hs ' 1 ' A Q A 3 w 1 ' LQ ! 5 A - -' ' K iy -. . I , T ' wtf- T ig? it it rxfgsflflh ' - 1 1 ii f I I 4 5' , . ' e 2 fl ' C, ' ' bl 'X' is 'lm E 'T Z: -:..- r ' 1 an fi EN 54. ri T ,4'V ' J I I r :Q 1,9 .g H T fi eeee E -f 4 WIS: J z N- -Q. , , WH H W 'llllllIllIllllllT I . were K 5 1' '5if'3-7' EL ., LETS' ,, : ' TV Eg: 995' l'ifzl:f,f ' 'Q T f , A M, X X up .l!ll!lllllt I UBIIEDEUUEUEUUIHEEI U I X' .X fi' M fWWg? i , at M- rem Patti Connell Anna Contreras Becky Cooper Elissa Coopey Matt Copeland Charles Corning Peter Corning Arthur Corranza lvan Correa Shawn Cotton Tim Cox Kellie Cravens Kristen Crider Todd Criswell Joel Crockett Mike Crowley Bobby Cummings Tina Cuomo Kendra Curtis Kristie Curtis Michael Daniels Curtis Davidson Lesa Davis Tim Davis Stephanie Dean Jeff Decker Samone Dees Raymond Delgado KayDee Dent Bonnie Diaz Eddie Dickinson Kimberly Dickson Nicole Diepstraten Brett Doll Ann Dollbaum Walter Dollbaum Jared Dorny William Dorsett David Drake Phil Draper Daniel Duke Eric Dyer Kelli Eaton Charles Eddy Don Edwards John Elio Jenny Elmer Cyndi Elson Juniors 287 E U IHUU f. .ws L. . L-J lil ,-A L.. E I-. ., E lr fl. Q l'1r1, F7 '-lf-1 1 H V1 -1r 1'jv1' 7- 'F fw 'w -ruff'-fwhf - wr l lil ll llll l l 12.2315 ,- --lg?f!f4,.,,1,Jilml.,-. K rt V S A Geoff Eminhlzer 'I :v iii . Crystal Emmer , Bellnda Enos Gail Erber l , F qipku ' 143, Yvonne Esparza . W ll' ,ig ' Tony Espinoza A H i' , A o'L, Mlke Ethermgwn o F 'oo o Llsa Ewell ' David Evans Fyilg FF :iff , V Via P n ,Lx l , . l Mark Evans I F F 1- Q 1 k N . k-.:k zglyfflg H ..,, ,, -gl: Q51 ' Sandra Evans ,351 af j ', FF . , F A F, F' Lamon Everett V F ' ' ' Wendy Farris ,F JOSepl'l Farrow . , lgxg1l5:gfQflg1:zf.: Mlchelle Faucher Y ,K Stephanle Faulkner . , Dawn Favre Kenneth Feiger FF 'l' ,X F ' W FQ-fl F,vI,..2ff1 -.X i F X .2 'F V5 k ,.- :F . Lg I I -z 55,5 Wendy Fennel' ,H , , l , , Janie Ferrin ,. ig VLL V Q ' William Ferris t -Q t A Mike Fessenden y, . lj f i if 1' V H Marlene Ferry F F ,f ' - F' iiil 75 ' 2 1 , ,. M ., E as ..AAyZ Steve Flala j-Q F' 'W' f sri? ' F l F- t,,- Rose Flckllh 'rf' eei S Dean Fields ' Jenny Fictum F F- ..., F- . f Law Fines or t Fil i ee , F F F - ,:, ' ml, t . 5 Stephen Fmgef ' Q ' - Ml-4Fs-12Fee -'r-. Zfiserff Fqff K Brandon Flsh . ft 'Tl V 'X 'HW22 l ,4'xA'Q: f, FF -L r-, Sh, 1 1 x, . F 'k- . F Reece Fish l .lr . 'i'ri' . Floyd Flsher F- hre 4, F H ,. , tA.,, ,A John Fisher ,.., ,K FF ,F b y Paul Flake K4 l Matt Fleener 'V ' V' 4 it i A 'J F .. ,I f -fll' 1 F X kffj Q, ,, ,ty l , 'ligyj g,. . . ' '.. QFKQZX. 4 X ,,,. , . f Todd Flemlng F Shawn Fletcher , Fee ' -2 -'li Sherry Fletcher ' L, . ' 5 F F- Angel Flores F gl - ' I , V ,H ' , gd? 'fn , 5 ., .- ,s ' ' L ag, . A F.. - SWCCY FIOTY ' ',,,1 F 2 1 F , ,HF F 'f F ,iw 'F v - l 13.1. ' - A , '1'l1 fi-T t ' l Davld Foote Q- .. V, ' H . v - F F If 'X +V '-,' l Fif-111 1 1 -F ' 4 'F fffw ul .1 F ' 'JL A F ' f2+w::zF.F . ' ' F7 l '- w .'ll F .F4gF1F- F ,F,Fy 1 -F Patrick Fordham i 1 Ffffjf,,j' ' ' F I I Alaric Fox ii 5 ,'-, Q. - FiFl l5 , i 3,2- fV,lV jx K Qs 1 At! f A , Jeff Fox ,V 1 . l' lag 'F'Sx . , 1 Rfxky F'a7S7n E F F ' -. f 3-F.,..,y Mlchelle Frlsble , f l ' Benjamin Fuller Vi 1 .l-, F i i' L' F A t Sel l' FFFFF A : 288 Juniors Y gi l l! 4 R Z Q . LLLg . Angela Fultz ' 3 fl: Virginia Funkhouser it - gf. fe m , T' N ' - Tony Furrow a Q M 195.4 1 A ' ' , Mike Gaines if A , A I .Q I 1 fir! Q Shawna Gale K .7 C - ii' 1-P Q' X L.kk V in li - Maryyknn Gallardo Cecilia Gallegos T , Q : ' Q Val Galvan 3 ,f3,,, , . - Q' g , David Garcia V, Q x :B David Garcia Jr. ,. . 5 Q, N - RSM -- X TONY Garcia . - 5 m iii ' 2 H . I KV.k 61 V A A - ,,ii,, , -' . x L A I klbk Q ., A h K M aa . ., .,g,.,R,3, . ,J - 153535 J. . . . ,. ' as ' --1 f -3 ,- lk in Cynthia Gastelum ,g Julian Gastelum ' Gina Gatto Jeff Gav Tom Geherin ., 1 L Michelle Georgius , A Kimberly Gerhard 'H T 'Wx ... . .1 .. - Wendy Gerton Sean Gifford Jessica Gilstrap Lathe Glasgow Genayl Golding Jesus Gomez Maria Gomez Gretchan Gomof Leo Gonzales Shannon Gonzales l o army to be lnvo ved Controversy Guaranteed ln the vastness of Mesa High's student body, only a few stood out in a crowd. Joe Salkowski was one of the few. He was involved in many school activities, such as Accent on Academics, National Honor Society, Pur- ple Pride, and Quill and Scroll. He played on the golf team and also enjoyed other athletics. Being Co-Editor-in- Chief of the Jackrabbit was one of Joe's accomplish- ments. He was famous for his controversial column The Flagpole . Besides writing The Flagpole , he created the Donnybrook Fair comic strip. Joe planned to attend college and then become a journal- ist. He was already off to a great start. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllli I llli - Juniors 289 il lil El 4 ,. I'- L..J t..J ,- L..J L-1 '-1 L.l -- Lu W. Tony Gonzales Stella Gonzales Denna Goodman Jolene Goodman Phil Geaham Jason Grandil Are Granillo Gabe Granillo Julie Green Maleisa Green Jeanine Griemsman Brian Goerce Amy Groscost Amaya Guadalupe Danny Gulick Colleen Guthrie Johnny Gutierrez Theresa Guzman Susan Haga Jennifer Hall Mark Hallett Krissy Halverson Lisa Hamblin Kenneth Hamlett Brent Hamman Leslie Hammond Jody Hamner Denise Hanlon Emmett Hanning Kurt Hansen Mark Harambasic Lana Hardy Tracy Hardy Karla Harker Joey Harlan Heath Harper Darla Harrison Wendy Harrington Donald Havens Robin Lee Hawkins Tobin Hawn Echo Haws Justin Haws Suzzanne Heakins Danielle Healion Erin Heard David Heater Elizabeth Heckathorn lll:lllllllIllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l 290 Juniors El ! ! ! -4 -. it f f,,,, I -viii CZ:- Q. , gl , M, if ' he ,QI -. ,, - ,. We is .- .. 5 4 J HH elvis at a 5 TES if gs r H a T . i V g .yei T J J Au'-'15 f gal, I 5, If 4, .., ft a f 'XM V f f., x it .fsti ffilpip Q W tiff L V ' -W1 .iyy y V '47 J k 4' 1, Q N 'lf ,,V it 1 ,I A A A a 'Wi -- - .aw-, A- -V ' ?f,??3?fL 'fx . A .... tiii jg z,it gm at wi , ASI? ' ' tx 4. E sb, AQ ws LW I , as EM Q fur P' 4 'f xx 'H 2 ll ' aft J ,s F , I , .- fwf- L. L if S' milf l i 9 'SEL gk. A 1' Q .W.. 1., . Ks, ,- X SF? r n :ggi ill 4 5, A :IV ' u? ?:AiglJ? , V iii,... J E . ..,, Y i l x ' -s '..f YJX Q i -nr ig- K ' ci? 5 iii! im! -fum - ---zwgafgf .,-.7', .. , 'WN , . M, -- ., ,l'i5ii!'!' af' L 1-,wif-'WW' - E ,K Jr l e ,::, . .,., A Ea ' . .. 21,5 V' . In 'J ff 'KN' :i l :er 5 Q... l VL -K 'sg ' ' if A fx-Ar .L ,,., ..,..., if Hi fe.-, as rf --zszzsfra 9 l UV . c. -i. f., ' 1 ,1--sv -'- 'ei ff: 5 X Q sa ' ' X egg, t c 1 r i A. P -ff- ' 1 'Q NSI' f' ,gg an it i., fh- im ,c -. Jo Xxx , t. S . 4, . ' A , sl A L ' ' 2 2 2 it W ,,T ... V. -Qi . 2'1 -it RF 1' N i . . as . E had sa? 1, . . b l f av aixyb? X , . l ll Ji 2 12 ,. r X 5 if? i A . is J in 4 , wt. tr! 1 's 4.153 iff JV 1 V , Y. 4 5 A P' 3. Amy Hennessey Suzanne Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Victor Hernandez Andy Herrmann Russ Hickman Michelle Hicks Lindsay Higabee Michelle Higgins Steve Higgins Beth Hill Robert Hill Michele Hilliard Kelly Hinzmann Penny Hinzmann Deborah Hollish Tina Holt Bill Honeywell Dina Hopkins Diana Hopper Terry Howard Bryon Howe Lisa Renee Huard Paul Huerta Kerry Huffaker Tom Hull Syndee Hunsaker William Hunt Dana Jacks Robert Jackson Chris Jager Darren Jakel Daryl Jane Shane Jatho Melenda Jenkins Donald Jensen Joulliette Jensen Mel Jobe Alicia Johnson Betty Johnson Jeanette Johnson Ken Johnson w Lori Johnson 'v 3 Q-K Y, y Tracie Johnson D' 1 , W Brandon Jones 1 4 A I l A 'tii Brian Jones ' if ' ' Christie Jones fi,-ul l, r y -y A b I Gary Jones X I ' ff cislr Q JAAJ f fs Ill..-I l ll l l llllllll l LJ' '- J-1 Juniors 291 L , L., wie l li i l l lll . E 11+ ' e ..,--f' is r La James 11f: -'A- Julianne Joyce V , . Melissa Judd ! A Diane Keith V V i I iiii i , L' L ,Q iN i' 'X i , e i i 'X Matthew Keller ggyy ZAeeiie i iiii'i A 'Ai iiiiii L . Randy Kelling L, e,, eee.. , e - ?i-,Tl ,'.ei Vx ,N - Nicholas Kelly fe w ie Zz, g Paula Kelly i s , , M Q -- Rick Kelly i t el eli L i ge J e' .lyli ' 1 U Amber Kelsay j' ,QE 5 Ie -k 'te 1l1g1QgLj L ' '- i Q ls, 1 J 'Q F g yg ly' J yyt llQ ieiee uv? A J sift' gf' Heather Kershaw ' ' e Charles Jr. Kershner T' -V Teresa Kilgore -' H V A ., 6 L Julie King L i ' 4 A f ili l it 4 Christine Klein V, V, g ' ,e Q Q e Shelly Kleinman ' ' . V Z A A . in M Sean Knight In 1 EA Q 42 eli Suzan Knudsen , eii , rll ' e rf' r V A , ,....,, ,, 5 ,egg , 46'-Q , . 14 ,ith 6 Willard Kodatt Q q --gi, ' :,' i Q A Q' Q' ' Suzan Kollmeyer ' ' , i' eg I i in 'F' Q X r I - Deena KOOHIZ ' J e J ' ' at , yyy F ,, 'rr' ' ref 'J , e.ee Daniel Koopman . i M ew, Joel Kotecki L Jennifer Krauss g '- , Thom krech e e W I il A' ' Laura Kreie L .ir L Fred Kromm M il A 5 '. I'-1 ' i ,.. i., FLW I-J ,.. L. '-1 L.. -1 L.i ee ..i Tania Krook Chris Krug Karri Kurtok Sheli Lackey Monica Laing Silas Lal John Lamb Sondra Lambert Chuck Lardomita Monique Lawrence Cora Lawson Shane Lawyer Briget Layton Peter LeBlond Becky Lee Lisa Lee Steve Lee Rochelle Legasse f i - '- r f-1'1weeei,e.-M, .me,,,: te ,W ,. i ' wife, 'wzif 2: ,'f .34 -' '-eff--'mel' , lex? u 4 ,Q J i 'fa f. K R u Q a . ,wiv -,ee NA , . if egyfj .e,....,..,..,,,.,.,. ,, M, N L ,. , Ai i we iiee e me L i eii A -41-ae . ,, 'eeerr f e - -,r. :ffeffg 'ggiggg .-,- 'gg .- ,Avg-fire? Ni,,W,-k,e,5?,- ,F Q! . , . A e f 4553? ' fee. ae- -. ee i-eyeiehilee T53 5 iff . ' - iiilfilliif' 'ree 'xiii 1 as e -fl' fan. ' ' e , X Q ii e ' f. 'E' ,emi , - ' ,. ' e i xiiii 71 Q' w ee 3' if V VF' e A ' i 1 A ge 1 e T-fire , e 5 x S 45 ' Y is X ' I X L W ee' :za v ' W 5 -QP e .1 iw it s I 292 Juniors I - N I ' M ilf K . .i siiv E I I 'LIEEUUUUUUUUDDDDDUUUDUDEUUDDUUUUUUUUUUE-UDDI If Y, .. by nn: 11Qm'f'?t , - 3 I at .. f gq V K fa I Q - -,fy , + , 3 xg 9 - 1 ' Qi T, , hw L 1 , , ' . . ' if ,Q iii, Av KA D. X . rs' K tx A fa' .ai ivy' T? xx .l fi r ' ' gl ..- 4 t .1 i ll A ' If K h 'Ex , L :H ,if M A ,fwe aww- A, 21 .'., -1 ' '- V- V M 1 A pq Q, v ., .1 2 L K ,.,, , X-Ni 'ff - L . X ' il' t 5 t . ' i l L Q i- ' if Z A 'V' ' . -is zifi.-ii I .1,Q:mff ' ' N :gg if' ' ' . , , K ,,,x- -.M ' :Lg fi N-x 2 QA Y- A ' ,4 eee l A l 1-h1 'A 'W 7i L lm. . U N Tp Ak hx E .. ta, Tl 3 l Eva Leiendecker Judy Lemire Stephanie Lenox Dawn Leonard David Lessard Lanette LeSueur Russell LeSueur Don Lever Marcel Levy Cathy Lewis Jim Lewis Bryan Lines Alma Lippincott Dahlia Lockhart John Loos Karl Loper Javier Lopez Judith Lopez Robert Lopez Don Lough Rlchard Loveall Dinky Loveless Andrea Luelling DeAnna Luncinski Aaron Lutz David Machol William MacLeod Ted Macltleille Rick Maddox Michael Maggio Robert Maggio Tammi Malovin Dean Mares Thomas Marion Angela Marr Steve Marr Corrine Martin Craig Martin Lance Martin Albert Martinez Richard Martinez Sandra Martinez Sean Martinez Sonia Martinez Michelle Mason Kelly Matthews Melinda Matthews Mariano Matus ,J J LJ LJ l..l i..l LJ . 1 i,.. .. . ,-.1.,,,,-1,,.,.: -,-- lllllll ll !! l D E D D U U U U D U D U U E U U U D U U U U D U U U D E E I E E E D E E D D E E E E E E E U D I llll Juniors 293 2 Ill IUIIU D D E D D E U U D E U D D E E D E E D E E U D U D U U U U U D E U H E f-T 1.4 i I r-' ... ,... ...J r-1 L11 ,- L14 '-1 L..4 1 , as c.. l W lf'i'lf'7f l'T ' lll!IlE! hJc.J., 3.4. Carey McAloon Kevin McCain Robert McCallister Mary McCarthy Shannon McCarthy Jennifer McCowen Clifton McDaniel James McDonald Brad McDowell Michelle McEuen Slepheny McGlothlin Jim McGrath Terry McGrew Tammy McHenry Valleri Mclntosh Mark McKillip Jennifer McMillen Kathleen McMullin Kelly McMurray Danica McNamara Melissa Mease David Melcher Mark Menesess Frank Mercer Terri Merhulik Henry Merryman Robert Merryman Michelle Michael Dennis Milius Rick Miller Robyn Miller Wynn Millett Dennis Mills April Mleynek Dino Molina Mike Mooney Estuardo Moran Paul Moreno Eric Morice Jason Mow Kristy Mullenaux Jimmy Mully Keith Mundt Deborah Munton Frank Murrietta Mory Myers Ricky Myers Ken Nance 1'-v 'Sl . a fd 1 , ff 4 J , . M H if irc My ilv J, , , , like 55 Dm vW'H ' 'N 'IIIIHHHUIIIUIWHHHIII I Illilllunumlilll- of Medea- 4 -LL ,1r, .. . ' if-:M Q M m ',fj5ffi lL J ,Af o r Vf ,, ..,r J ,fs of Mia? -V'f Gif RW ffm Mm- 2 r e s my y yy J 1 K , lr 'M iiir eye fi x gh sss J i ii J M ii ' f ,f ie M' wil I, ap: .' 4 f . M5 J HJ .i Nl K., - .3 'i ii rg K fa 5 1:8-L S W lr 'ii if 4 1 aff ,Q is A , 1 . 'J 'C A W ,, I i i rv? -vu 5 4 3 0 ki R5 33,616 I 1 N' a .1 -1- x 4, -em, M KX s 1 hy Bly. I E, xl 'x RQ if -bi-1 'f 4 1 gvff lisii rrr rssirsi w 5QwrimmWM scsrs wi ' if A iisr ' M v 3? 'J 1 'JQf ' QMWQQWT Sa i? 5 Ww7N fW',-' Wwfbwi i,Q, f'5, W kjif J e rr Q H yylu b . .,.y ,,:cyi . J ,. xi A Z V Vrkkyy 5 A Ax el V. Q I i K w . ' ki -kifiifi irifi' H vi 1 -ff: N1 ,uf JA Are R 1 sirr ' . A A k j I 'i ' ..J.l fQf..f - J 'Wiffllf' - z1fEf1ii5ff?!ir::51. ' f Vxfr . I 1, if X , , I , all . . xgqzizkslv 5 kjy. J! I ,V ,y. :wi T J 5 V1.V 5 if 3 . K ,, A lr, 3., 3 I ,,:V L kkiy K K , -K, 3. r m ,, ,, 'J gym! sails i -f , if K ' r rs ' J ., J o r 2' if ,. H 4' 5 I ,, J H V: .1 4 - t'gQ1g3ggs-rfwtfirg f':'Z?' 'eff cw- ' 3 -I' 'I-.fefifffxi-fi' ff' we 3, egg fa 11 Q ff . -4 ' W e T' 11 ff . if 7 - - fc: s' Zi, r4 1 .1 9 E, E ,M i if A, sv ,Q lk ' ,ZZ z Q7 -1 Q I 294 Juniors N I-l , if KPQTI Ken Nance gf, ll Y Shelly Napier Barbara Nava rm ttf 1 Q or - - Q .'-a gg ' Raeljynne Neerings X an ' i YE H ffj- :. Patrick Nelmes K A 5 ,sv W' ,, Z Sean Nelmes M i 'i its x -:a' , 7 -'Lf ' of '-Yk' ':' , 9 l ,V if A. A Heather Nelson 'a I Shantel Nelson I l 'l l Stacey Nelson 5' Q ,' - l 1 Q , a Jay Neuber ,tt-'N , H t 2 1' Ji ,A lt Ya' x ll Newham if llllll l . , V ,L ' . Natalie Newlon N rl'.,4 eel aeae gl, ff ' s 4 t I' L15-A, ffwmf I E W Tamara Nichols Peter Nielson an Rachel Nino Ralf Nino Eric Nissen Laurie Nixon t f iff N N' Linda Nixon Cheryl Nunn is Rachel Nuttall Q if James Oaks v. L 4 Eddie ochoa Tony Ochoa ryiey t 'gf T i.,'A , , if 'J N Stephana Oetinger ' Rosie Okken I A 7 M I Kathy Olofson t ,V 'iii V ,Q , Lisa Olson ' ' f ' f W' a - Kyle Olsen . ,Wd higfstgir .74 K '7 c'- I if I C Kevin Onnembo as iill'ii'i 1 1 . 5. e.Leees eser1s.r Li .. QR .e T D ' I 6 I I d army o e avo ve Q Q Dawg :t all and liking it Tom Warner could be ed. I feel that MHS has found either with a baseball made me a better person in bat, football, or fishing pole every way, stated Tom. His in his hands since he loved attitude about sports was both sports and the out- light because he felt that doors. Tom played on the even though our teams lost varsity football and baseball sometimes, we still had fun . teams and had a talent for Tom planned to go on to col- I both water and snow skiing. lege, major in Computer Sci- I He felt that at MHS, how a ence, and be successful and U person was treated affected happy in life. . the way that that person act- - I I lllllll ll ll l l l llll i llli ilfll Lll'1lOl'S N J ' 295l E D EDBIUUUUDEDEEEDUDEEEEE U D E U U E U D D U U D E E E E D E U D U U D D U U U D D D E E D U H ,Q I D D D E D D E lil i I-' ! '-'! ! - ! H ! ! ! E Theresa Oppihle Joe Orrantia Tracy O'Steen Shane Oswald Lynda Owens Joni Paavola James Pace Brett Painter Pilar Palomino Danny Palmer Dawn Palmer Lynette Palmer William Parker Scott Parks Darren Parmiter Wendi Patterson Tawni Paull Michael Payne Mike Pearce Stephan Pearcy Kevin Pena Paul Penix Tony Perez Vincent Pershing James Petersen Curtis Peterson Daren Peterson Kenneth Peterson Ted Peterson Angie Pettit Kathy Pfeil Kimberly Pharrams Brandi Phillips Chris Phillips Christy Phillips David Phillips Shane Pietz Kelli Piper Toni Pitcox Tom Phelps Julie Pockrus Tami Poole David Porter Melinda Porter Steve Porter Stephan Powell Jacqueline Prat Dawn Presnall J vxraeeezzizfwzssf frgummamw . - '1ffil'iffiif1Ei?sf?S5Z':t.f 15115:-f Q' Z., . ., U1 1-- Qvfvffi A Q H 75? will 5 ,. Q AZ: H ,lZ,uzv ' ' 'gi tif H C h 1 -..ilu P WM. . si,,sCH U. We I! E u illlllIlll w - .- -. -,. . -. L Q - 9 G I Ay ' Z 4- 1 , xt R l x ki l .wh 4 ff 2. 'ii-2 'ev ff ,. 8 5 1 s 1 45 Y' O H if ' 1 . ,,1,. I A Q .U 'asf + T :iss QW 0 , 4' ., ' , :tt I irry- , fr it H22 ' . , 1 f , A ' V , . Vi ' -. ..,, x T T iillr if SW 3' TMMAQJWQ it Miawwsv 'fr loft., I V' at Y 'P X 'en we A Ls. - wg- f,.. ev . i,.l:t,., , ' l I., K ,i:iz1i - 'ir - V ,, , - J. -,G ' ,i , 3 .V 'rf' fl? , 'K Q 4. ' tts rstsitii ' V. . ' 'K , ffl :lil-f .l Q W t,,, b ' . -il r rsrl 5:,5wta.1, fm wixgw ,I it I 'isii J . s iw? IQ was ff A, T it iira T , is 'ff as t M, Aty r - -N X it ' - 'M fs Q , - ' . ..,,,t' Si . -. 'i.- 7 -- V 1 J rrs T f i 4 - 1 y it ' g i t v . , 6 9 X 3 if -Sv . , 7 A ?,,.9f -' liii C i +C i Q ' -' lil rttr it - .C T A M N W. 1 S as V ' if A? V ..,, , I 5 S '- 'J I l 296 Juniors I up lll g R lil if ' Jay Priest - Tony Quevedo - l ,:, , ,,, R .J l' R R 'R 'l i , -l . H Rosemary Ramirez ,. xx ,K l Arminda Ramos V , A ' ' vo, AR, H Marivel Ramos E1 Vg A,oA, i ii 'fR'o Sonia Ramos A! N W f X Q , Shane Randall -l my 5 ossRs I Holly Randolph . ' is RRRR . 'il Robert Ransom E . X li , Y Michelle Rapp E1 'E ',,AR I . E ,pwl ' i i'5 f-gf'ffil1f1'l ' R , ' R RR T' R A ,Q - A ' f L Cindy Rawlings lm lx 1 X R in A Kendra Ray E L4 V. 'M Q A . b ' ' 1. P Christina Raymond l - 'Zi ff ' A - R ' Lana Rees -- V A ll ll ii C0l'ey Reichman A l R R 5 X Don 'me M V R I I A , Alan Reynolds st 1 Q i Y Lil, Jana Reynolds I. ll o.lL I ,T,., 9 , il-L ' P Deana Rhoades - W - - l,.., l RM - l. Susie Rhoades 4 - 5 f 1 -' pac an 1 R E lv 751. lv., Y ., VV s. W Chalice Rice Q 1' A ,C l ,A I V i 'li Brent Richardson , 4 ' h - My i f , ' Q -1 ,,.v I ,, ,N .5 Daena Richardson fl -' 'ls lx V3 -if , James Richardson R R R W' -llil ,l fp f ik' A Shafla Rishafdson 1 L- . L, A A ' y my f Tonya Richardson ' Rf! WR 6 is js . ioll Keith V. Riggs Il , V, A I Gabe Rivera - I Jimmy Roberts I 9 John Robertson ' f'l,5 - Peggy Robinett L' M Sarah Robison N ,,.. 1 , A lgll gg L N Rl R R Brad Rogers , - f b Tony Rollman rw X sst AR l N AlmaLil Romero D M l Y 'R 1. l Georgina Romero e on es lr Q? ' , ' ll l ' Q, ' Ak R . Lee Ann Romero , V o 1 V V , ,L R Dolores Rosales ' -Hz ' 'S Rtw- x, g'RRi..1L .. , , V l .ag ig - A J ' g , X liig ' by ,X I? Q , El .2 llll I A R R lal , H ll Stan Rozum Renee Rubio ' km K R Nelson Ruiz ii K SXRV Linda Russell ,F is tll t to Y , 'gf . Cathy Rutherford l ' Stella Sabala L . l ,tt . I I lllllll ll ll l l l llllll l l Juniors 297 'S S M' l l l E l Raymond Sainz A TV' Griselda Salas YY Ii Carlos Salazar V M Thflii Zilifil 3 ii Joe Salkowski if., I ,Ni 3 l 'Y' Candra Sample Alberto Sanches Maria Teresa Sanchez ' Vicki Saveski Jason Sawyers Diane Scharph L,J i - .., ,-. A11 fi! lil ,- LJ L-J '-1 LJ '1 .., Mary Schimel Jenny Schlichting Kim Schmalbeck Dee Schmitz Debbie Schramm Chris Schreckengost Laura Schunacher Kevin Scott Paul Scott Stefanie Scott Valerie Seavey Sheryl Sellards John Senters D.J. Sequra Shana Shaw Veronica Shaw Dianne Shay Peter Shay Maureen Shea Jeanne Sheets Stephanie Shell Paul Sheppard Jennifer Sherr Susie Shifflet Katherine Shores Lorena Sibaja Shelly Simmons Monica Simpson Anthony Sima Lisa Singleton Matt Skinner Shannon Slocum Brian Smith Charmin Smith Darin Smith Fred Smith ,.., if fn-qv ,X l 'ww ' in ma' , gig Mg, Y 4 r 3 lm S M . ,,,..,,, ' ' , . ,sg .. y I 7 an 0 Yif A I, 2 . -x. J HX 1 M ' A39 .Ag . -,efgm ft, - . ' -- F 2 ' Pr .Q - I 'J' g X m e , . , , -4 it 3 l wfxf Uv' .9 ,L E A ,...,L, -' qw- ..,. My ,... M-me A T 0 ,, Zi I !if I ig? yi! xi -l X l 298 Juniors I I seem I IIIIDII!!DUUUDUUDEDEDEDUUUUDEUDDUUUIHHUUIIIBIE Egg' fi5f ...I ,FQ 3 ,E ' ' A 'tak V J S. ,,,, I W ' ' 2 ' W A .3 Q t if ig Z, t g-Y W p c , gy y y af in X K A 5 ,age li X LEXIS Q i,s'Qv!:t q5X t y V V J J 5' i f J as 1? vt. -NV if f .i V r ' Z.-I ne lwefg ris n jk 53 f. Q , A W ,fat ' . ,- Ef f gt, ' . -' F 16:32. H 4 Ill . t 5 rr ' ' ,+V ,A f ' 12' .r- we I 5, 5 -1 , , , g - 1, i-in . A G A 4' fi .. '- A yi. K Q ' 4 S I f -5, I x -. W , . Tgl gp S?igz, ' xv! 5' I V f wt' 5 , in 'i IREM: 'S if ,Ei sl mm.l,Q, 8 ,,,, ,TW p I' W Ax kr . t X .S . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X , , L1., Q ag- F 5 . 4 ,2i . ,f..-k ,, I A I, 'Tj' xx I 'igi'? 'i?m J I I 5 I ,,WwYw?,wwlN , cs, gig , if i t WXg'L,- I I R ff f ' it l J A fgwyt t!H!5 SV! :Qs X A nfs.-1 :iz AX X IIIIIEIUIU t Heatherlea Smith Jeff Smith Jolinda Smith Kent Smith Lanae Smith Kelli Snook Kenny Snow Art Snyder Daron Solomon Marcos Soto Steven Soto Kevin Sparks Craig Spaulding Julie Speidel Mike Sprouse Amy St. George David Standage Tina Stanton Daria Starks Robert Stewart Stefanie Stewart Woodstock Stewart Shane Steyer Stacy Stinocher Rebecca Stinson Robert Stopinski Ryan Stowell Jason Stradling LaMar Stradling Michelle Stradling David Stratton Vicki Stratton Robin Strawn Kathi Strickle Francisco Stumer Brian Sturgeon Frank Subia Candy Sullivan Brad Summers Daniel Sutton Frank Sutton Mike Sutton Tess Swain Charlys Swift Ralph Tafoya John Tanzella Johnnie Tapia Cari Tarvin Junkns 299 IIEUIIIIEI li T LJ I 5- n.. V- . .1 I I U U E U U U D U D D D D D U U U I I U I I E U I I N L . I , I , l . , M i 1 - I I I E I 1 ,- A --'- 1'f'1 'nr wr a'-' lil lEl I l l! I lil li El lil lil El D L-J , D D Chad Taylor Mark Taylor Owen Taylor Jackie Tenhoff Mark Terhune Nicholas Tetlow AnnMarie Thibeau Marci Jeneane Thomas James Thompson Scott Thompson Tammy Thompson Michele Thornton Nola Tietjen Stacey Todd Mark Tolman Victor Trevino Sheila Troester Lisa Trojanowski Tracy Troutman Donna Tryon Tina Tucker Jay Turley Robert Turner Tom Turner Ann Tyler Bryan Llmphrey Ramona Valdez Kellie Valentine Efrain Valenzuela Peter Valenzuela Gayle Valeros Dion VanBrunt David VanCooney Laura Vasquez Sandi Vaughn Yolanda Vega Ana Velarde Jim Vidler Julie Waddell Abe Wagenman Diane Waggoner Kimberly Wainwright David Walker Dean Wall Carol Walls Julie Ward Tom Warner Don Warren llll:llllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll 300 Juniors -'ft - lllll K . l' ' ' ,A Q lucy: m y W 1- f BL S 8 5 i v Iwi 4' E li 6, in ' at fy 1 Q fra 'iw Q, iii if - ' 'T i M Q T e i yye . ggg T , tiff' I isss . ,E it g ge at A , 1 iss F , -. - .- fs: W M .. - r 11.4.1 ix, cte,c. my 'H ' .G L 5 . , 1 V , . Qtr 3, 'X la My , x i A , mf' 1 P, +4 r S, J -rm. 4-' ef.. I' in L -1 ', Q V Q 'R' f i W H ,,,. fl ,-r, . -1. , iw 'Mi l 'ii , . S ff-'X t X--gt f if : X tv Fl A Pg av ' A z sl ' 'J' . ,,' , 1 . ' L , ' l ,, lfgi ' 5. etl,i 0 - at Q T i-it ,' 'T i' l W 8 ff l sf 35' Q' is , x i 5 K-5.1 .x V iiii D Qi iff11'rff'1i1sr1 . ta- X 'R 1 i.,. . , H -'1.f. ', P5 l ' ww ,. va- . t A ly.: ,x,.. , , . au-4 ,,--t. I A 1 I ff if V ' , - 5 at 4 Q- . jx J CX f, W t, - .. 5, sf , -N1 '-, ., ' I ,E 4 i 1 s . g . X, , 4.4 i fl A .lj gltlt., 6 1 ' rv-7 M Rl: ik' A . Q , . l v .1 i 'if , - X A. ' 'i 'W' mum su 'l Roger Washburn ' Bill Waters Paula Wathen Andrew Watson Danelle Watson Cynthia Webb Q A Travis Webb Carl Wellman is Tammy Westbrook ' -2? Janelle Westfall Debbie Wheeler Nancy Whetten ' T '1 ': i,i f'A f1 Wii, r:,: ef L-'. n of-1. - 1-- 1- I 'III Irene White + V if Ron Whittaker H is N P. me f A Robert Wickard -V53 A ,A': t - A Anne Wilcox l C 1 ,.te , . ,. llkkf ' Arlene Wllllams A 'big .W A gl . I .gi N J K W 73 if A it Charles Williams V- l Thomas Williams R V' A X 5 f Wade Williams Danna Woith A Bowen Womack X- ii. A i . Peter Wood X . .ele l siizvN' to gs - -1. .. . ,.,.,wQ.,, Wifi. . W 1 YL hx .Nite in it ini' Debbie Woods N cami wooaside i wil Genevieve Woolf Traci Woolley Curtis Wright 'i . Paul Wright 1: A ,ffl .Cf-X. Y af ,H gmsyit if t . 1 ' X : wi 'mg , ' lt r, Daring to be Involved ' Ma tag does it ag in DEI lil lil lil lil lil lil El lil lil lil w Drumroll please. ln the washing in her own home, spotlight tonight . . . Miss Nancy made school involve- Nancy Whetton. Working ment her top priority. hard with Bunnies, orches- t'School to me has been an ' 4 tra, Mayor's Youth Commit- excessive countdown of the - tee,and class council,Nancy days until graduation, ad- .i figured that if school was mitted Nancy. ln the future .. . mandatory, students should she hoped to attend BYU to O rsy .Q make the most of the oppor- study Dance and Architec- W A..,..n tunities offered. Since the ture. However, she didn't , - only job she ever held was want to make any definite 5 that of the President of Dish- plans. I llllllllll l lll l lll llll il Juniors 301 - F-Y p. ' f' H1 r-Fw ..Ji.J..J..4....-.JL-. i'f'1'i' I Richard Wright Charles Yancey Natalie Yardley Denise Yarmus Danny Ybarra Yvonne Ybarra Sherman Yerkes Scott Yetter Brent Young Sean Youngdell Thomas Zambrano Marsha Zamecki Mike Zazick 1 F' 'T ' llIl!!l l l iil . 4 4 el- gg '. ' P QQ' Y I I. 1 ,un .-it .:,,,. ,. ,V if J 2-W wage: L 1, B. W4 N Q Q :.., V--. L-4 - W '- ..4 Q ? Q31 l g iiii imi' R as Q? A NA . it A -S-,,'i::,,..-: 3 n r. gs .ffifi 'fi as .P K- 1 ,,,.,r.,,..w.- 'gy Y ,:. . 1 'l :l'f- '.: '. swf? K K l F ,Q -ff ,f,.'h.,, so , B in M ,QL , E ,Q 1 .F Wh? 4: ., 4,211 ml ,iz ' ..wa3,i,as:T 1 'L gk 'A' r ,sf X Mr ig 1-1 -xml' x T Z' a iw 1 kg w. .gil K was rx S 'asv i 4 : 302 Juniors up '-1.4 ,B ,B F , V lll llu .J LJ 101 R Michelle Acuff , -5 3.,.A David Adair fi A L. - Rob Adams as K, ji Q Rosa Aguirre L H I ' 1,2-,Q-'f Brian Akridge M Bill Alexander fl , . I ' ister Qin' Q, E' .- Rl I 4 C his ' fa 'Nd '5 '7 we :Qi ' . -.S wr .. 95,5 QQ . i I I .i 3? .351 flu- ' Hg' N.. 41 'P ,1 ,zz -' ,gg-Q1 'NI ' .Q . -,tx he Us 9 if .fi 55? -1 .M Q Q' Q sb , , A? is . fu. I IIIIIII I I IIII I IIIIIII E Lanetta Alexander Heather Alishouse Charlie Allen Heather Allen Melissa Alm Marie Altamirano Kristi Alvarez Estela Amana Martha Amaya Chad Amos Kali Andrews Tina Anton Hector Apodaca Ramon Aragon Neil Armstrong Tami Armstrong Carie Arnett Nikki Arthur Eddie Aruisais Sally Arviso George Ash Jared Attkinson Lorenzo Babbit Jacob Baca Leah Bacon Wendy Badger Mindy Bailey Aaron Baker April Baker Cheryl Balash in LJ I rm Lalo Ballesteros Tammy Baltzegar L: Bill Banks John Barbier j32Q,1Z::i'm Daphne Barrow Sherry Barton Tammie Barton Scott Bauer I Jason Beach Rachel Beaudet I I I I Er I I Sophomores 303 : 6 QD Q Q UQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q O O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q G 0 0 O 65 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQGQQQQQQQQQQ David Beeman Wallace Begay Phyllis Begeman Robby Bell Amy Bennett John Bennett Scott Bennett Sean Benson Ryan Bickel Todd Biggs Valene Bishop Craig Biswurm Winnie Black Joni Blankenship Derek Blake Barbara Blank Lizabeth Bluedorn Stacy Blythe Alicia Bogue Tim Booher Brad Boren Andrew Borrman Jennifer Bouck Deena Bowen Brian Bowers Jared Bowers Donny Bowman Tracy Bowman Wylene Boyle Scott Bradley Brenda Brady Phil Bredahl Chris Breed Randy Brice Bonnie Briggs Lanea Brimley Mike Brokaw Robert Brooks Bradley Brown Carrie Brown Chris Brown Joel Brown Michelle Brown Randy Brown Roger Brown Mary Bross-Yurgel Jared Bullock Jose Burgess it' I K' ,,r br ' 1, 1 5 A f ' 25 'Fi X , ' . ,...: ,M A in 1,,,.. , lijwmliowtiw l 2 'f flfzllflgj-1:f,--I ,V ' . ' -, .,?lii3g:g,g' Qzf..1Si315r,gs'5 ' V fvltlffi 'QQ HW iili x E 1 4 gi gs TB A x '41 6 Y 2 ilk, 2 1 K2 l 35 , H A 'H gig- wr' B ta J'? '1 lei W: hm' Q 1 r Q www 3 ..:, its - . ,,, -.' -z K 7, f fag--:gi ,--, -kr'-1 rfk' if 7:3 it tt ev I Mmtmww El .A Q. ,tg 1 1 sf' at l re r . FS 'SMI its Q ,, .rr ggga lertotg I QQQgQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQC 3 304 Sophomores Q . 9 QA ' r 'har .Q 33 'Q i fx as N A 1-Q... 5 Wfi L Q all W M MQQQ i - .fl XRD f l f i w l . , vi fe M r i23tf?i1y- A - ' , gf gilfif 'il' ',',. , Q , .. -1.1 K. I, .jig ,mg 11,9 -1: Iv- -- ' ., L , '- I ,- gi - x its iff'-l fi 1. . sf15 1, ,, 1: ' 2. 2. 6 - - xm 2k M fr. I ll lg- - ' C Quia -' 'ii 3' ' .l ull 1 - r lt 3 at a at if . f C . ., ' , X' ffifiiii' -, Y 'k , ll 25552 - , - 11- .. if .e f ,g.x.:g.. ' l i C if '2.L - -i f r t N if VN 1 ,vm W ' .. 'JL Q R K 4 K .. , 5 '. 1 '71, 'Qtfzlif' -I 1, I it . Q , 1 -V .. at T' I -. . - , 123 EEMwQWy Mba? fat B I 8 L g 4 D my K , Q ,,.L I ' we . Mi - ' C C jlyb I lf? ' 'x l DQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Robert Burgess Phillip Burks Victor Burnau Robin Bursay Jill Burton Ron Buzuleciu Craig Byler Melisa Caldwell Majorie Cano Chris Carrero David Carter Robby Carter Donnell Cartwright Mary Cartwright Angela Castorina Emma Cates Cindy Cavins Charles Cederstrom Cathe Chapman Shane Chatwin Loren Chesley David Cho Troy Christie Carolee Claridge Jeremiah Clark Danny Clausen John Clawges Mary Clay Becky Clifton Bill Close Pam Clubb Sarina Cluff Steve Coffey Karen Cogswell Carletta Coleman Kennith Coleman Darci Colgrove Monica Collett Matthew Colton Nora Crumpton Stacy Combs Chris Connelly Chris Contreras Shane Cook Duane Coon Tory Coonrod Kathy Cooper John Coopey QD PJ 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q C0 Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG QQQQQQQQQQQQG Sophomores 305 DQQQQ C6 QQQQOQQQGQQQQGDCDQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGDQCJQQQQQQQQQQDQQQ0006 QQDQQQQDQQCQQQCQQGQQQDQCQQDQDCQCDCQQDCQQCOQQQQCDQQDQQQQGDQQQD Robert Cote Anne-Marie Couture Karen Coyle Karen Crandall Carl Crawford Michelle Crawford Michael Crimaldi Aaron Crisp Jennifer Crum Randy Crum Nora Crumpton James Cuellar John Cuellar Tisha Cullum Sabrina Cummins Sonya Cutler Kim Cutlip Annette Daggett Joseph Daigle Patti Damico Alfred Dan Myndi Daniels Lisa Davidsen Ernie Davis Kasey Davis Mistie Davis Sean Davis Chrissy DeLaMater James DePriest Nelson Dean Debbie Defago Ken Degman Chris Denman Cass Dennee Troy Dennee Candace Dent A? iz? '1 3 ' ,l,. , . fgigphgggggx-1 rg:-qffzfzgefffzaif 358814, ,ml , .Qgggigvggf?igigtgsIs2f'f:EE55?EE2?2F'55ll.5'lii5Yf5'??55l'5?ff W 'W 5 9 U61 ,mag I lirh In ,r:. fj, ,. . lxv,-Y 5 Efyfiififi f Msugwazs. wi,-55,11 1, v- 1 1. f if M A A v ' .. iff 1 S H 552 Us , Wcrr- :su . ' 4 Esau -,, ,M a I V W 1, G Em ,wa awe I an-, ks v, - 1 1:11.-szxiflf 'Q I Q K , ,ky t 'Q l 5. ' iiiffibf- Q Trevyn Despain y f i v A y if Ron Dethlefsen i is ,. V V Q Michael DeElena ,. h Ig ' ' Q Darien DeRohwer '51 g :gig ,-2f K 3 L Q Julie DeVa'ma iiiiif if , i,ec A AI' QD Stacy Dewm f iii A' 'K . Q A A IX 1- N,.,.'- N, ' -f .,.,, ',,' f ' , 'If 2' Qi -fl ff ,'1' 'ii 'r7 . ' i K .4 '- Q Af1diDeXtef E:'f ll- ifff J Q Aericka Diaz 1.51, I 'V yi? ' 6 E3 S., ane ic erson 1,-Y,f4,:,f V I f f o i Q harlene Dickinson ,., . L. . Q ,. 7 QQQOQQQQQQQQQQQC9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQCDQQQCDQQQQQQQQQQQQQG CD 3 306 Sophomores Q J. 990090006S060QOQQQGGQQQQGGQQQQQQQQGQQ000690000066 X. if 'f i W1 1' 'B' , in -2 i ci' f wydf if 4: ii lill y- . 4 5 3 A F . ...ef-,, Q ir '1 it w 5 2 wg fi ,V Ein! WV A it 7Tf Q'f7T?TTE? Ng,-i sl 5 'S 11 ' r V I ai Q John Dickinson Tammy Diewald Susan Disotell Tina Dolan Julie Dominguez Valinda Dorny Brian Dozier Amber Drizigacker Jackie Duke Jonathan Duke Ken Dybowski Angela Dyer Ralph Dyer Kari Eagar Tammy Earlywine Reasa Eaton Tammy Eaton Richard Eckstein Crystal Edgell Charles Edwards Danielle Edwards Kelly Edwards Michael Edwards William Edwards Flore Elder Deborah Ellison Mike Ellsworth Richard Engquist Dan Ennen Tricia Enriquez Jeff Eschliman Caitlin Estes-Gonzales Johnny Estrada Sara Eto Dan Eubanks Aaron Evans Liesl Evans Jason Ewell Shari Eyring Jennifer Farnsworth Jennifer Faulkner Mike Fennell Peter Fennell Jennifer Ferrin Tammy Figor Linda Figueroa Carla Finch Elizabeth Finnegan QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQG Sophomores 307 Q 5. Q1 Q 0 CQ Q Q C9 C9 Q C0 Q Q Q C9 QD CJ Q CD Q Q C9 Q Q O QD CD Q Q Q G 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 O GGG?GGGQQQDQQQQQQQQCQQQDQDQQQQQQCQQQQQDQCOQQQQQDCQQDQQQQQQQQGDQCDGDQQQQ Scott Fisher Amy Flechsig Julie Fleenor Karen Fletcher Kelly Fletcher Kim Fletcher Cheryl Fleurant Ernesto Flores Kathy Flores Richard Flores Tina Flores Robert Foltin Jeremy Fornof Marie Dae Foti Damien Fox Chris Francis Dorcas Frazier Joy Frazier Philip Freeman Scott Frieclel Odis Frix Christie Fuller Carmen Galavis Lael Galarza JoAnn Gallardo Annette Garcia Carlos Garcia Carmen Garcia Martha Garcia Rosa Garcia Marie Garino Cathy Gasporra Renee Gates Crystal Getz Wendy Gilboe Matt Gilmore Kapryce Gilpen Wesley Gilpin Michelle Glover Tina Goldtooth David Gomez Liz Gomez Rick Gomez Cathy Gonzalez Gustavo Gonzalez Julia Gonzalez Lee Goodwin Christy Goud C9QQgQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQX 3 308 Sophomores C9 K it ' . , . ..,. iff.: , , ' T I-in it , -' to fi Riff ft 'ff 1' , or I , Def' :ef N Q .E V- , - ,.,, ,M -t - , 4 .L st '27 ., fr- we re 'X .9 P? Mn Q:-. f- .Jw 95: :HN .f :, Www.. ,-.,' r T A A 'WEN 5122 - z-45 ix gg lb Nm , . K .5- ..t..: ' sm sr' , ,tVA,.., sr 'i . 5 rig at A 1 Rx ' aw- ,, n . E r fl lk . in H zarar l'rt fr' 4. 'iff , by -W-'- - , 43 W J M .F U .N V' .W if Mi? X, N l,t: . 0 h 2 '-f , .1 C 4 ,+ i L ' :Mk 1 w s, if Q Mf- r ? was :xg s C DQQQQOQOQ0660GQGQQGQGGQGGQQOQOQQQQGQQ606000600666 . 5- ' xy., 'UK 'xl ff' -.' 'D' .5 v. R I Z ' L 3 1 , 1 ' ,.- .135 - - r 'tt ' , ' ' 111551 Q, . Y' .V 5 N ' v ' I A U 1,4 x Q was it fl l T had ,X 1 G ls Me White The next woman in Con- gress, may be the first in the presidency? Lori Higuera, Sophomore Class President, wasn't quite sure of her fu- ture, but she was interested in fashion design and poli- tics. Lori was involved in stu- dent council, Gah-tso, bad- minton, and the Bleacher Creatures. She liked sports such as softball and volley- Q Q if .L Robin Green 3 N. Melanie Gregan Q X' -. Randy Griffith , ' Shari Griffin Q r 1 5 Shawn Griffin ig P Brian Gross 8 W, ' E 4:33 Q Patricia Gruber Q Audrey Grudowski Q Michelle Gunck Q Neal Guthrie David Gutierrez 3 James Gutierrez Q Q Jim Gutierrez Q Ericka Haas Q Alex Haffner Rhonda Hagen 3 Kristin Hagman Susan Halfhill 3 Q Lo'ryn Hall Q ' K - Greg Hambrick Q f-Q , A Kim Hammond Q , - Randy Hampton Tara Handley Q I Justin Hannah Q Q Q Lisa Hardway Q Alana Harkrader Dirk Harper 3 James Harper Troy Harris Q Heather Hartley Q Q Q Q Q D ' b I I J Q army to e nvo ve Q Ilouse next' 2 0 Q ball and in her spare time, Q she danced and worked with Q her church youth group. She Q felt that MHS strengthened Q her sense of responsibility Q and made her more willing to Q help other people. For me, Q Mesa High opened up new in- Q terests and career goals. l Q found and developed many Q new talents. Q 2 Q QQQQQQQQ QQG QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Sophonnnes 309 DQQQ DQOCQQQQQDQQQQQDQQQQQQQQQQQGGGQOGQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQOGOG Matthew Hartlieb Shaylene Haws Jim Heath Sean Heaton Michele Heimer Jeni Heiner Shae Hensley Yolanda Hernandez Robert Herrera Derek Herring Stephanie Heslop Brooks Heywood Marc Hiatt Pam Hiatt Patty Hibner Dawn Higbee Lori Higuera Jay Hill Debbie Hixon Michael Hlusak Mike Hobbs Brian Hockenberry Cathy Hockmoth Paul Hofman Jim Holbrook Thomas Holbrook Lori Holden Vail Holdman Keith Holeton David Hulifield Lori Hollingsworth Victorn Holmes Brad Holyoak Ben Holzer Paula Honeywell Tiffany Hopper Pamela Horan Spring Horn Carrie Horne Buddy Horner Joe Horton Tim Hosford Nick Howell Tammy Howell Seth Huber Kristi Huber Connie Hudnell Mike Huffman . , I .S www? as tirt 39 ' gli 2 t Q gig 2 ,, - af' ,ga W, ww , A 5 KE' . BMQK5 ,a. soya E? V 'Wifi . - l f?33il l5 - H.1pit stst E f mp. 3 , , if , ' Y ' 'K -If cf 5 sl E2 V' if Q 3 ,tse ' ,. - . V A X , 4 ,, . , if sf-1 2 1 ' ' 4 f. 1 , V X iflfif ee--, ' N ,W N 4 ' ' - l , ' f, T' W E, xii' .I'11'fjgQIQjE,fliEi. ' l i - r ,' ' ,r.' 'll A J Y -ge M5 411 . J if 1 f N DQQOQQQCDQQDQQQQQQQDGDGDGDQQCGQDQDGDQQQQQQQQCJQQQQQQQQQQQQQDQ C9 310 Sophomores ifieiiiftle Ns. X.. H' in ,-.. .f ' ae Hi 'lk Tl i Dx ff? 4. 9 -144 ' . I-i f 'dh 'fail Yr Wit - Q . Svi' 4 f M. -. r , '.xhs J -A . N , 'I 4. Q X 1 X . fr s, Q f 1 ' K 2? f F ,LI L :VhiL Q .,..,,! ii ? K' . A . sg V if ll 33+ L- 3 to ug, Q5 4 K VVV li A 1 v . K Q N 4 1 XIUNI I I ,. If 4 if Q ,.. 4 , J' H ' . K 5 ., 1 ., A Q, , , 2 'k'A ' I - ,. R. Q , s gi ,F J ig ' 4 , l' S i - 4 , , 11, V I ' M 1 I 3 V IA. , I ,.1, L ..., .gi af, th :Zi 4 M- 4 iss-teaea D.J. Hughes Julee Hulme David Hunt Charlene Hunter Steve Isaacson Angela Jackson Robin Jackson Stacy Jackson Penny Jacot Chrisette Jefferson Joe Jensen Robert Jerry Frank Jimenez Doreen Johnson Eric Johnson Faith Jihnson Janelle Johnson Julie Johnson Jyl Johnson Randi Johnson Renee Johnson Jody Johnston Patrick Johnston Tori Johnston Amy Jones Darce Jones Juleen Jones Leslie Jones Richard Jones Steven Jones Julie Jorgenson Derek Juan Shelly Judd Lisa Julilfs Jennifer Julius Fred Keefe Stephani Kegley Joe Kella Dawn Kellenberger Eric Kellogg Bill Kennedy Chris Kennedy Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 U Q O Q QD 0 G 0 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q9 49 Q9 GJ QD Q7 QD QP QD GJ QD QD 49 QD 49 Q9 CJ GJ 3 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQOgO 43 Q Q C Q J Q Q 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 CP 43 43 43 43 43 , Q 7 Q .. 43 43 C, . Q if, 43 yi' , J Q ,..' in vu H 3 vvif o Q 9 555553 Q ZEZEEQ Q 555555 9 5 Ease Q -1 43 43 43g?DCKN3CK3C 43 43 Sophomores 311 3 Q C9 Q QQQCGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQ QQQDDQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQ Tasha Klinger Scott Knight Chris Koch Susan Koch Melvin Kodatt Mary Kohnke Cheryl Koonsman Jennifer Kottraba Christopher Kovacs John Kramer Leon Kriley Penny Kronbach Kim Krummenacher Juli Krutul Lynette LaBrake Lori LaChapelle Eddie Laing Lisa Landsborough Teri Lane Thomas LaPierre Joseph Lardomita Tara LaRue Laura Lash Thom LaVell Keith Lavender Bryan Lawlor Nga Le Eric Lee Michael Lee Sandy Lee Ricky LeForce Laura LeMak Gina Lentine Debbie Lessard Danielle Lessor Ben LeSueur Salote Levata Jason Lewis Shirley Lewis Tom Lewis Lisa Lines Carolina Lively Tony Livesay Barbara Logan Andy Long David Long Jena Long Alonso Lopez M ,. , ,V 1' iii? ,fi L. U 7 w K3 'v Q.' S , . 1 ,,. i i isrii - ' 4, fuses -A --J ww's Cleef , ii , , . ' V is fi ll i'7i'55557lf5Xit ,Ei212225.22fIZ55icEEE:?! 1f: ?'f5?'j2i1E,EfGSi?1H3f 't - 1 '31 igzzmgi I? 2 . ' f 3 ' X My J .X L, . .1 4 rs 1 9 3 xc lr we Y . 1 . vgw. . i w 'H 1 - Ven ti .N ,. if ' ' ' 5 H2 ziiiizg., W - ii I I if ls. k , , -J' A 2 1 , 5 K Nw Q 9 We 4 f 'W iisigjfjggw H ,ir .Y ' V 1 -L ' if vu-Y fr' ,s- ,7' ' 5 -, ' ., -. 'f t P1 K . I . 1 ,., i 5 , ,.,. -5 N f ' '1-fifai ' K ,Q Q . K K .kk, ,ll ts N k gTKi, f 2 'W'- Q - sa.. I F xx . , awash t 'itz A s A D i in V: ll i i i l T 1 T 111' 6 ni QW j A i f i3 9 ai Qi! Wfflffiiiiff':i1iFS E:2E?1S L QYEL M. .1 , x i - l- iiill L Q Z 5 ' f ffl is is N r -. t K f , ' A Jug -tml 5 'Nw' f . ' '1f-1.-1155 i, ' f O DQQgQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ gg 312 Sophomores 22 gg, V1 , V it .H R ,L ' ,5 .2l. 5 y L My L W , K' I, iihk A K e L . W . f L. AW ' R in A M 9 i L , 5 A ,gtg gay IFJ 1 if VE::VA ,K A AVVW 'ky I . .4 I K W 1. ' M K 2 A ..: e Egg 'iz 9 '-fllflbx if x M f 3 x . T' 'RKTP -to ' -6' f l 1 x f DQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Sergio Lopez Mike Lotter Richard Love Craig Loveland Nicole Lowell Janet Lucero Robert Luna Leonard Macias Howard Macreno Jay MacKinley Gina Madveno Tommy Maher Stacy Malone Cathi Mann Scott Marcy Greg Marsh Christy Martin Holly Jo Martin James Martin Gilbert Martinez JoAnn Martinez Jolouise Martinez Mindi Mason Jolxleal Matheson Max Mattison Brian May Bill McAlpine JoLee McArthur Brian McCain Stacy McClelland Dean McCleve Jackie McC0llough Gaylyn Mcffonnaughhay Shane McCord Richard McCoy Tawnya McCracken Tom McDonald Bobby McGill Scott D. McCough Scott K. Mcough Tracy McGuffie Orlando McKay Troy McKillip Randy McLeish Richard Mead Marena Medlicott Christy Meigs Monica Mendez Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q G Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q O 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C0 Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQO o o o o o o o o Q8 o o Q Sophomores 313 3 Q Q Q QQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQ006000 GSSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Cathy Meneses Stephen Merkley Mark Messmer Bruno Meuer Jason Meyer John Miers Christopher Miller Kelli Miller Jeff Miner Travis Mingle Tara Minor Roland Miranda Marla Mochrie Shelly Moe Bill Moffat Guillermo Montes Larry Montgomery Stepheny Montgomery Lehi Montierth Larry Moody Christopher Moore Jo Moore Marc Moore Elisa Mora X A , i. E K k,.k J Ziff . M .'7..ff1 've r K J f' z., ,T . .QQ 54 ' . ij? I fs A L ,,rr.,, L ., it ,,l.,l 1 xii 46+?m+'l' 'KEY' zz 1 fi j . 'I -f r if '95 'W' ,sfx 1, .gig , as .,,'4. if t we uf ' , . , .rm f H22 il-g li? ragga Nimra Mora Q Andreas Moreland - ' Q f Q Edxliyard Mhirena L Q 53:53 M3131 f-'lgfzy' - Q Scott Morris -' in A i ., 'il' Q t,y , g Q to, smart A t Q Larry Morrow V lllllill illiili l .1 A ' ' Q Naomi MuClQe V h . A K gg lZleSrleie,VIl'l1lllirt-ii ' J ' N E Y ra --I Q Jon M rillo Q if i 4 - 3 J 5 . , ' swf, L ' Q Eddie Milmoz N yr N A vi ki , , t if .. V ., fi- '1 v-'i ' ff ' ,- ,P 22 i - . is Paul Munoz iii ll,' Ziff Q Q Monica Murrietta N K Q ?anny myers fu i A I., g i jx J eresa ers ' g . ' 5 'f- , ,,tt uv' , Q Nita Nyava , V ia' -1. ii. Q Cecilia Nauarro H 'V M 42 i'i- C J 2 Ernest Naycs L Q K V. Q , . t-,,,. -1., . .. Lori Nelms K I H Q Jared Nelson V V. L f: I S- 1 ' I f V Q Jennifer Nelson ,l,.' ,i Q ' Q Shelly Nelson it V ',,i s I i QQQgQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQC gg 314 Sophomores Q f N1 if --52.1. - X , Qtr se are gk .ii S QM EQ is S 5 1 I of il wa X A 4 v . J . ,. 84' Q 1.14.65 ii E Ui? t gg 4 , it , 4 Ns A Q it 'R I' il is s Jamie Nesbit Candace Newkirk Hung Nguyen Tao Nguyen Ernie Nicely Bobbie Nichols H 5 ss? 'QF' N ii . 5. X . '1 f Loren Nichols Kristena Nickol Jeff Nicol ' rt Misty Nicol 1 Craig Nielsen Alice Nielson tv X 1 f 1 I 2 9, wi , we flax. iyii f Talan Nielson Soda Nissen Shelly Nix Dan Noakes . Doug Noble Leticia Nochebuena :Inf .Ev . 1 I, I i W fi-iii a rm MW fm Renee Nordin Shannon Norris Kim Ochoa J Keith Ochsenbein Joe Olmstead of 'hw , Brent O'Loughlin X ry! Oscar Ortega Michelle Ostrander Mike Otten Brian Owen Karen Owens Cheri Palmer Daring to be Involved lt's lrip and graovyf' 'Two. Four. Six. Eight. Who did we appreciate? Jo- die McFadden was an obvi- ous answer. Boosting spirit with JV Cheer, tubling with the gymnastics team, and acting as a member of Thes- pians were only a few of the things that kept Jodie busy throughout the year. She also enjoyed exercising, dancing, and swimming. Meeting new people and having more freedom make high school a blast, ex- plained Jodie. Jodie delight- ed in acting and landed her first major role in the fall play, Exit the Body. ln it she portrayed the sinister real es- tate agent, Helen O'Tool. ln future years, she planned to attend college and possibly embark on an acting career. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO O O Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 43 O O 63 CJ O O O O O O O Q2 O O Q Sophomores 315 3 Q Mathew Parker Tracy Parker Elizabeth Parkes Jeane Paton Amy Paul Stephanie Payne Melissa Pearce Danny Pena Leroy Pena Janes Pepper Anthony Perez Carlos Perez Connie Perez Dani Perkins Angela Petersen Leslie Petrini Michael Petersen Sherri Phelps Rick Phillips Shanna Phillips David Pickron Dan Pierce Yolanda Pina Stephanie Pinkerman Trudy Pockrus Carman Ponce Dawn Porter Randi Porter James Portillo Jose Portillo Laura Portillo Mike Powell Kevon Prather Cheryl Prescott Jeffrey Presley Ray Presnall Bill Preston Brian Price Duane Pritchard Donnie Pritzkay Anne Proce Mike Proctor Tammy Proffer Gabriel Provencio Rudy Pulido Lori Putnam Tiffany Rascoe Rick Rackley Tricia Rahl Shane Raisler Jeremy Randall Michele Ransom Bobby Rapp Kyle Rayner Danny Real Dan Reed Kyle Reed Cheri Reeves Heidi Reheis Jason Reiswig Steve Renteria Billy Rexroad Cheri Rhineheimer Emily Rhodes Kelly Rice Phillip Rice Derrick Rich Renne Richards Serena Richardson Jonathan Richy Sadedra Riddle Aimee Rippel Marlina Risley Amarilis Rivera Debbie Roberts Shirley Roberts Nicole Robinson Roxanne Robinson Dawn Rodda Marnie Rodebush Maricela Rodriguez Vanessa Rodriguez Charles Rogers Dawn Rogers Jackie Rohret Richard Romero Melissa Rooke Amy Rooney April Roos Christy Rose Judi Rosenhan Jessey Ross Lisa Ross Shaun Rost Megan Roth Lisa Rowe 6 Q 'OOO OOQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG GQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQGQ Frances Ruiz Pam Rutkowski Armando Sagarnaga Brenda Sage Elizabeth Salazar Amy Salisbury Eric Salter Angel Sanchez Rick Sanchez Shane Sayre Yolanda Scholnick Lisa Schidler Brian Schult Stephanie Schultes Robert Schutter Justin Scott Robert Scudder ll Andrew Seamons Shannon Seddon Michelle Seel Norman Seeliger Annette Segura Steve Seibert Mike Seider Windi Sellards Kim Sellers Jason Semmelmann Shane Sharp Wayne Shaults Chris Sherrard Craig Shipley Sandra Shockley Joseph Shurtz Mike Shumway Ronald Shumway John Shupe Luis Sibaja Howard Siewert Stephanie Simmons Sannie Sinpson Steve Singer Harvinder Singh Jeff Sjostron Chadd Skeen Krista Skinner Nate Skinner Markita Sloan Craig Smith '7 5'7!3i5555f'- V .L 5 .. M.. 'M A it ' r, fwmfsw,. ,W ag .. I , AMKHIG V,i-, qi- giy f-li is-1 ' zr. t ' 1 e,'t 2 fx... ' it . r ' ,ls ' .2 'S f .. K : iff ,Q l . x ' ,.. it A . . ' .,,,. 8 gffff i Hwssf rsss Q?4l w tezwtme . . 1.5.5 A wg- , Y , C . ttis gggf. -me :sf- ' .',' sw If - lJf:. - ,A .. M. lit-'!.L 1 'f' , 359hfff'i- ' 'sy -, .ri ' ' l r 1 , C. titi iltilll ., , .V. .fx V. QE?l M ah ' 19,-1' H -F l ,,.. . 4.9 f1,1 ig ,A A t .tiiitt V ww. file I I V- K I l, ,, it . . .K Q. .5 K time .ijt i 'Q 5 kf'Q-we ' 'L Ae gr at 1 3 J s Q, v 5,.i., Q55 - . - C as ' W t .QW . ....., .b,. it - 'ii F 1' li laik t 1 fi N 1 t i R QQOgOGQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQC o o Q 318 Sophomores .-,mx 1 . wut-.. ,. tt, L i .Il ,R ' A ' 5: X 8 A I! x 71' , an L ng. . :if Fi t fm ,X Ir... y , , L f , L7 X , A 2:-if if ffrfl t M . are tggea K - X h wg f+t ff Q., J. 3, 1 S5 . K I i I I . Q33 -if -in? A g xx 5 3 JQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQ 55 U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q QQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ks: eaizvw 23525 'UNNDFD 19121 QSQES mr'3,,i Q E S U1 OQQQQQ QQQQQQQ iyifh , -fl a 1-w HV. X-,va VV ' , ' 'kj , ?,3 Al,: fr S C 'sly 4 5'3S:.5'Q 'ls E. 3 9: 959502092 Qgagaa 255252 E Bags QQ2r:e E 3 K QQQQQQQQQQOQQQ Q Q G G Q G Q Q Q Q G U12 go o Q 3 Q 2 Q 22 UU 5 Q QCKASQ Q Q Q Q .W My Laura Smith Michael Smith Q3 . Shannon Smith nw' NA Travis Smith Lynne Snook Mark Snyder L Len Sobeck Jeffrey Socha Wende Sorenson Anne Sota Kelly Soucy Mike Southwell Patricia Sowards Robert Spangler Andrea Sparks Angela Sparks Stephenie Spaulding Jason Spitler Paula Springall Paul Standage Lana Stanley Shannon Staples Wesley Starks Chad Steffen Carrie Steverson Amber Stradling Connie Stradling Justen Stradling Todd Stradling Brad Stricker Stacy Striekland igglll 5 OQOQOOQQGGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG 099QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQ Lisa Talbott Larry Talley Val Tapia Daryl Taylor Mark Taylor Philip Taylor Troy Teagarclin Jason Tennent Jerry Terlaan Bill Thibeau David Thieme Chad Thoftne Staci Thomas Allen Thompson Amy Thompson Dan Thompson Eric Thompson John Thompson Kaye Thompson Lisa Thompson Nancy Thompson Shawn Thompson Tina Thompson Mark Thresher Susan Tidwell Kayla Tillery Clay Troombs Melissa Toomey Tanya Torrey Rhonda Totty Cory Tovar Gary Towne Michelle Trent Toni Trevizo Brenda Triebe David Tryon Danny Tucker Lisa Tucker David Turnbull Gary B. Turley Stuart Turley Kelley Turner Teresa Turner Todd Turner Shannon Tussing Kelli Tyler Kim Ulm PW N-Y.: VIEW ffli ' W wi:'iillzfllffiififilgfif 5'-2 L uf. . . -limit, ' 'fl Y : st, - - V 5.1 UT '. lk vii, fs' mznfmrfr, , was - -wifi' i H leg: l..i,.!l1 4 yyc y y - .T ls 'W Wiiwff Us -,-f T -k,. , ...,, ,Nt -, ,, , ,ml ,Q 1 ,W ,V Q , 1- H ht, . 'miligf 3,5 515 'jx Sif y . + v ll 3r'!f59??5'i??ff?7'l r??EZQi?ff3Y2f'f'f?'fW .ft ,pl E it ' ' ff A l.:w-K 1 - :fm .eff X Id Q O t M n. EF P Hal .l, -'f' ' 'M .JfL'5!'. if , bw- ,I ik- H: , r:, Agfa. ' f h JM f' r f 1. - , L 'Q 1 X Yyl, - sie' ii 5 - ga y. A .g ,si ,. ., Q fi n - , 'f li:,t L V A QQO50QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQC 8 320 Sophomores Q ,.,,..s.,.. ,.,. . . V. .. :Ki IK f .tw F, -' 3 ' ' K.-z-MKK. le. 7 K , ,' Q rww A .gg-. g KK K J it,,,a,! M YM:-f J fr 'af 3 A. . , Cindy Llmphrey Tony Uribe Scott Llrry Michelle Valdays Coreen Vanderhagen Nancy Valentine Yvonne Valenzuela Mitchel Vance X Dana VanDike 1 Brian VanDine Q if David VanDyke X ,X Alex Vega Frank Vega K K X Marco Vega . 1 f :KKK Kenneth Vehvlil K '- K Y I KK K -A K Eloisa Velarde 1 2 ' ...K -- 'Zigi--I ,llig i z A 5 Alicia Vidana .L j Ljteggffff - Franclsca Villa xt X ' i5K? iJ3i K Ig' W : ' i MXN- N: ' WIA' I K . id, iw . ' . Hyv, K- , . Q g,w . MN 5 K .5 fit . '?flfl.g - Z I Lorain VonKampen Ben Wagenman Susan Wagner Louie Waggoner Jennifer Wahl Dawn Waite . Q- f ,-lrl , 5M'Qfa g -+QAMiQw, BNMW 7:5-.fi - - f - -- f y K K David Wallace Af f M g - fi Rick Wallace 'fix . iw Y 3 O' Juhanna Waller 5 f:2r 35235 ' -Q-vias' is- rieet Hmaw wanmna 'QJ'A'Hs N fW f. fks mmmwmg gQmwgQ A jl'iWr Daring to be Involved mwmg Iris wa to Me I0 The people and the op- portunities are what l like best about Mesa High, said Orlando McKay. Although he was only a sophomore, Orlando had the honor of playing on the varsity bas- ketball team. l worked real- ly hard over the summer sol could play Varsity. lt's a wonderful feeling. In his spare time, Orlando enjoyed playing basketball and listen- ing to music. Ambitious and persistent, Orlando set many goals. He wanted to be the best studentfathlete that he could be. ln the future he planned to pursue a profes- sional career in athletics or business. To help others in any way l can, was how Or- lando described his ultimate goal in life. DOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO O QI O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O Q 0 O O O QQQQQQQQQGQOOOOOOOQQQGOOQOQOQOQQQQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOQ Sophomores 321 DOOOO U Q OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG Q90QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Nikki Wanner Jerry Ward Suzanne Ward James Warren Travis Watson Jeff Webb Keith Weeks Hollie Weigele Shane Weiland Dale Weinhold Amy Weiss Jeff Weitz Ari Wells Shane Wells Marsha West Ron Weston Kathleen Wheat Robert Whipple Lisa White Reed Whitlow Brenna Whitton T.J. Whorley Damon Williams David Williams Donna Williams Marianne Williams Rex Williams Robbi Williams Tracy Williams Carla Williamson Nadine Williamson Randy Willis Terry Willis Jerry Willsey Denise Willsey Melissa Wilsey Brad Wilson Derek Wilson Diane Wilson James Wilson Lachelle Wilson Richard Wilson Wayne Wilson Becky Wilstead Shawn Wimmer Irene Winsor Tami Womack Dawni Wood ' . 'WEB Q '5 A -- Wig .Y 4 i lwlllwlgz In E W,,M,,,., ,. t .V 2 ' ii 'k,. -if f., 6 SX fwfr J '--fl -,i ik at gw 8 ,, ff' IX . ,,,.,, - 'HM x-. ii- - , vt 4' ' t T D tu-WwM'WN HVAWWW9 tll -W R ,- . is , . fhfgp mw+um iiuk We i ,li-T.-,. ' it illilalff'S'P3Pf1',51lg0'f5.f-:lk in L es.' A it ee.ts it ' H - t 3 Y : '- x A, Q V i! , -X i s ellll M lf Q . ill, I . K Q2 I A lx v. ..:-za A Wg' X,.- as ,, I K 1- -1, , - J. - - - ft. V N 'K i In it 'R tti, fl R tt,, K' R' ' - H N wdQiQ ya EQ 1, .K , T . U J, it , it 4 1 . -if -- I - 1 .. .. i'-' , , ' 1, fuss ' -mux -wgt Emi tst. 1 J ' f -iii 1 A ' 'i i :.:,, ' ' , 1 saw ,:- . 1, av ig 1, -- ,, M , xi AE H Y A sa-f ..,,W,x gf- at - X .arte DQOgOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG 3 322 Sophomores Q C5 DQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQ Q Robert Woods Q Susan Wooldr'd Q Christian Woolf Kurtis Woolf 3 Rebecca Wool y WendeW h 3 I I ' f Q Y ' or Y eerf 4 Y .- Y 'ffl La W gh Q M ,, ' if Isaac Y Q A , W , 1 'I' Y 'f 3 1 fn , . - Q .ik ' .1 t V ,LN W A Tammy Y g ' Q ' Q K is fix Reshel Y by G gg . 'St' ta. Cindy Y Q Q ' K A 'Wfl E '15-W -f'X' A Q , . 1 4, K - . Y Q rlstle Sama h Y g 3 Stuart Y h Rozen Q Peter Z h Q Q Q r ' q SGGC 'Q QQ QQQQ Y Q Q Y ' Q Q DCQQQDCDQQCDQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQUCQOQG Sophomores 3238 A Cappella Choir 142, 143 Abney, Jason 173, 207, 248, 284 Abram, Tracey 284 Abrams, Cathy 284 Aby, Bobbi 267, 284 Achurch, Roger 284 Acosta, Marla 83, 201 Acosta, Raoul 284 Acosta, Valerie 83 Acuff, Chad 83 Acuff, Michelle 303 Acuff, Missy 148, 284 Adair, Davld 303 Adair, Karl 83, 248 Adams, Gina 284 Adams, Rob 303 Adams, Susan 148, 178, 284 Adams, Trlna 146, 147, 284 Addison, Angie 83, 178, 182 Agulrre, Eva 187, 284 Aguirre, Juan 284 Agulrre, Rosa 303 Akins, Scott 52, 143, 284 Albin, Connie 279 Alcala, Bernadette 83 Alcala, Ernest 83 Alcantar, Dolores 284 Alexander, Lanetta 178, 303 Alexander Bill 303 Alishouse, Heather 169, 303 Allen, A'Lisa 83, 143, 145 Allen, Charles 303 Allen, Heather 138, 141, 148, 216, 217, 228, 229, 247, 303 Allen, Jennifer 163, 214, 215, 228, 250, 284 Allen, John 234, 250, 284 Allen, Stephanie 284 Allen, Yolanda 159, 163, 172, 176, 214, 215, 284 Allred, Amy 148, 284 Allred, Colby 143, 172, 176 Allred, Dennis 277 Alm, Melissa 303 Almberg, Patrlc 83, 283 Almeida, Christina 148, 178, 184, 189 Almeida, Johnnie 138, 141, 284 Almeida, Sheryl 83 Altamirano, Marie 158, 164, 165, 177, 303 Alvarado, Raquel 284 Alvarez, Kristi 183, 303 Amadore. Kathleen 34, 83 Amato, Suzanne 23, 50, 159, 176, 284 Amaya, Estela 303 Amaya, Martha 303 Amos, Jami 83 Amos, Timothy 303 Andersen, Kristin 38, 146, 149, 176, 284 Anderson, Carol 276 Anderson, John 189, 284 Andrade, Kelly 284 Andrews, Kali 184, 201, 303 Angell, Genine 83, 193 Angllau, Slone 25, 26, 28, 76, 83, 119, 152, 180, 194, 196, 197, 206, 207 Anton, Tina 303 Apodaca lll, Hector 303 Aragon, Ramon 303 Aranda, John 138, 140, 141, 284 Archer. Andy 284 Archer, Eric 158, 284 Archibald, Jeffrey 83, 194, 227, 250 Archuleta, Ramon 284 324 Ard, Walt 280 Arles, Janet 83 Arizonans 148, 149 Armenta, Jesse 83 Armstrong, Daniel 168, 284 Armstrong, Neil 303 Armstrong, Tami 138, 141, 184, 303 Arnett, Carie 148, 303 Arnlng, Cheryl 83 Arnold, Lorin 284 Arredondo, Ben 280 Arreola, James 83 Arrington, Denzil 278 Arthur, Nikkl 303 Arvlsals, Eddie 303 Arvlso, Sally 303 Ash, George 303 Atkinson, Chrls 83 Atkinson, Jared 303 Auchard, Brian 284 Austin, Dwight 218, 284 Austin, Kirstan 129, 267, 284 Auxier, Tiffany 284 1 M-lillltlly ii' 'iiilljii itll l Babbltt, Lorenzo 303 Babcock, Dean 227, 250, 284, 248 Baca, Dennis 83 Baca, Jacob 303 Bachir, Sharon 150, 151, 176, 284 Bacon, Brad 176, 250, 284 Bacon, Leah 177, 303 Bader, Sherrlck 33, 70, 207, 248, 284 Badger, Wendy 148, 303 Badminton 224, 225 Baehr, Elizabeth 72, 172, 176, 284 Bailey, Brian 83 Bailey, Mindy 177, 180, 226, 227, 250, 303 Bailey, Tamara 35, 83, 130, 138, 1, 146 Baker, Aaron 303 Baker, April 148, 303 Baker, Cassandra 83 Baker, Matthew John 64, 74, 76, 83, 97, 143, 145, 152, 153, 180. 194, 195, 200, 207, 61 Bakker, Charmen 83 Bakker, Nathaniel 284 Balash, Cheryl 148, 303 Baldwin, Bridgett 284 Baldwin, Roger 277 Bales, Tammy 284 Ball, James 303 Ballesteros, Lalo 303 Baltzegar, Tammy 303 Banks, Bill 141, 148, 303 Barbier, John 303 Barcomb, Gordon 83 Barcus, Cathleen 83, 183, 194, 195 Bargiel, Janle 178, 303 Barker, Bridget 285 Barnum, Jason 303 Barreras, Carrie 83 Barrett, Kevin 285 Barrow, Daphne 303 Barton, Lee 28, 85, 113, 154, 155, 180, 207, 221, 238 Barton, Sherry 172, 303 Barton, Tammie 201, 303 Barz, John 155, 285 Baseball, Varsity 248, 249 Baseball, JV 248, 249 Basketball, Girls JV 246, 247 Basketball, Girls Varsity 246, 247 Basketball, Boys Varsity 234, 235 Basketball, Boys JV 236, 237 Bastian, Jennifer 85 Bastian, Kurt 285 Bastian, Nick 85, 158, 194, 227 Bateman, Marla 85, 129, 154, 178, 194, 259 Bauer, Doug 85 Bauer, Scott 303 Baughan, Ron 277 Baxter, Heather 59, 128, 159, 182, 200, 201, 285 Baze, Cathy 85 Beach, Connie 57, 85, 111, 129, 130, 132, 134, 135, 143, 145, 172, 184, 194, 200, 201, 259 Beach, Jason 209, 230, 250, 303 Beaudet, Rachel 159, 303 Becker, Julie 285 Beckham, Chris 30, 232, 233, 250, 285 Beckous, Frank 285 Beebe, John 85, 193 Beedle, Wendy 85 Beeman, David 304 Beers Jr., Kenneth 285 Bees, Mark 285 Begay, Terrilene 85, 178, 182 Begay, Wallace 304 Begeman, Patrice 128, 151, 159, 182, 194, 201, 230, 265 Begeman, Phyllis 250, 304 Belknap, Jan 275 Bell, Mark 85, 192, 207 Bell, Robert 178, 304 Benavidez, Brenda 85 Benefield, Kimberly 85, 193 Benicaso, Marcy 151, 285 Bennett, Amy 304 Bennett, John 304 Bennett, Sandra 285 Bennett, Scott 304 Benson, Scott 26, 85, 3, 145, 172, 194, 230, 231, 250 Benson, Sean 138, 141, 240, 241, 250, 304 Bentley, Catherine 148, 183, 285 Bernal, Ray 285 Berns, Roseann 285 Bethea, Derek 29, 207, 285 Beutler, Michael 85, 129, 143, 145, 172, 181, 194, 243 Bickel, Ryan 184, 304 Biggs Jr., John 209, 285 Biggs, Curtis 285 Binder Jr., Robert 130, 137, 138, 141, 285 Bingham, Jeff 158, 167, 193, 207 Bird, Jeff 285 Bishop, Laurle 285 Bishop, Rodney 241 Bishop, Valerle 304 Biswurm, Craig 304 Bouck, Bovey, Bowen, Jennifer 304 Michelle 285 Deena 304 Bowen, Scott 141, 209, 285 Bowers, Brian 209, 237, 304 Bowers, Jared 304 Bowers, Klrt 85, 143, 145, Bowers, Terri 85 227 Bowman, Donald 304 Bowman, Tracy 304 Boyle, Shawn 285 Boyle, Wylene 304 Boyles, Debra 129, 151 Bracamonte, Eddie 285 Brackney, Dolly 279 Bradley, Christy 43, 151, 181, 243, 285 Bradley, Lester 280 Bradley, Scott 304 Bradshaw, Allen 276 Brady, Brenda 178 Brady, Christina 85, 182 Brady, Lewanna 285 Breckenridge, Stacy 38, 85, 129, 172, 193, 194 Breed, Chris 208, 209, 248 Brenay, Candice 85, 194, 336 Brendlinger, Jim 207, 285 Brenn, Ryan 285 Brewer, Alan 85, 207 Brewer, Brian 138, 140, 141, 285 Brewer, Mike 85 Brewes, Elizabeth 130, 132, 138, 141, 285 Brice, Randy 138, 141, 248 Briggs, Bonnie 148 Briggs, Crystal 50, 61, 130 Brimley, Shawna 143, 152, 285 Brimley, Lanae 148 Broege, Charlene 85, 189, 192 Broege, Charlotte 85, 178, 179, 182, 194 Brokaw, Steve 14, 85 Brooks, Amy 228, 29, 246 Brooks, Angela 285 Brooks, James 10, 85, 238 Brooks, Brown, Robert 240, 241 Bradley laa, 141, 115 Black, Kristi 285 Black Winnie 304 Blake, Derek 237, 304 Blank, Barbara 224, 225, 246, 307 Blank, Carl 85, 234 Blankenship, Jonl 304 Blau, Russell 85, 143, 145 Bleacher Creatures 158, 159 alomgren, oavla 42, las ' Bloom, Robert 278 Bluedorn, Lizabeth 304 Blythe, Stacy 54, 129, 172, 143,304 Boatman, Arleen 274 Boehme, Kell 285 Bogue, Alicia 304 Bolin, Jeff 212, 213, 285 Bollerud, Samone 155, 287 Boney, Linda 285 Booher, Tim 304 Borboa, Carlos 285 Boren, Bradley 248, 304 Borjesson, Anna 39, 85, 148, 158 Borrmann, Andrew 143, 181, 243, 304 Bos, Tammy 163, 285 Bossart, Nikie 285 Boubelik, Michelle 285 Brown, Dana 285 Brown, Delores 277 Brown, Elaine 87 Brown, Jamey 87, 133, 162 Brown, Nlccole 134, 285 Brown, Stacey 85, 137, 138, 141,285 Brown, William 178 Brown, ZoAnn 32 Bramley, Diana 87 Bruscato, Joe 285 Bruscato, Rhonda 87, 190 Bryan, Jennifer 286 Bryant, Margaret 274 Bubenheim, Lisa 286 Buchanan, Scott 286 Bullock, Jared 257 Bunch, Cerise 286 Bunker, Mathew 201, 286 Bunnies 156, 157 Bunt, Randall 286 Burgess, Robert 305 Burgoyne, Joseph 87 Burns, Phillip 305 Burnau, Victor 305 Burreson, Shannon 130, 136, 138, 141, 200, 201, 286 Bursey, Robin 305 Burton, Jill 305 Busch, Joe 87 Bush, David 87 Bush, Lonnle 286 Bush, Tim 87 Butler, Keith 286 Butler, Leanna 286 Buzuleciu, Ronald 305 Byler, Craig 213, 236, 237, 305 Byrd, Kim 286 C.O.E. 198, 199 Cabrera, Moronl 286 Caldwell, Mellsa 305 Call, Robert 279 Calmes. Donette 87 Caltellano, Jess 281 Camacho, Tony 286 Cameron, Roscoe 286 Campbell, Jan 274 Campbell, Angela 172, 286 Campbell, Craig 87 Campbell, Gina 87, 128 Campbell, Tanya 286 Candelaria, Nick 60, 140, 141, 184 Canerday, Bryan 286 Canez, Danlel 87 Canez, Jo Anne 187, 286 Cannella, Marc 286 Cano, Marjorie 305 Cape, Darlene 286 Carasco, Angela 286 Carazo, Marla 87 Cardlnale, Bradley 241, 286 Carden, Carmelle 87 Carlson, Linda 138, 141, 176, 182, 286 Carlson, Rlchard 286 Carman, Blll 87 Carmen, Theresa 158, 159, 286 Carpenter, Eddie 286 Carpenter, Mlchael 236 Carrasco, Angellta 187, 201 Carrasco, Ernesto 87 Carrera, Chris 305 Carrler, Norman 87 Carroll, Carrl 63, 152, 153, 176, 184 200, 224, 225, 286 Carrothers, Darrln 286 Carrothers, Ronda 138, 141, 286 Carson, Kelly 286 Carter, Charles 138, 141, 286 Carter, Davld 305 Carter, Robby 184, 305 - Cartwright, Donnell 227, 250, 305 Cartwright, Mary 138, 141, 305 Cassaro, Michael 183, 286 Castaneda, Mike 28, 87, 194, 248 Castillo, Margie 87, 182 Castorlna, Angie 305 Castro, Mark 286 Castro, Ricardo 286 Cates, Emma 305 Cauffman, Candl 286 Cavins, Cindy 305 Cederstrom, Tyler 210, 211, 305 Cette, Francis 87 Chapman, Cathe 305 Chapman, Julie 250, 286 Chapman, Tony 87 Chase, Loretta 286 Chatwln, Shane 184, 305 Cheer, JV 164, 165 Cheer, Varsity 160, 161 Cheshier, Christina 159, 172, 176, 286 Chesley, Loren 305 Chllds, Ron 286 Cho, Davld 305 Christian Semlnary 182, 183 Chrlstie Troy 305 Cisneros, Evelyn 275 Claridge, Carolee 305 Clark, Jeremiah 209, 305 Clark, Michael 286 Clark, Mlchelle 126, 151, 225, 286 Clausen, Danny 305 Clawges, John 305 Clay, Mary 305 Ebert, Clement, Coleen 280 Clemmons, Jeannie 286 Cllame, James 42, 87, 178 Cllck, Timothy 163 Clifton, Becky 177, 305 Cllfton, Caleb 38, 42, 87, 230 Close, Willlam 305 Clouse, Kathy 51, 68, 72, 129, 130, 3, 56, 159, 171, 172, 176,286 Clouse, Terry 50, 54, 57, 66, 87, 129,143, 145, 156, 159, 171, 173, 194, 200, 201 Clovla, Laurie 87 Clubb, Pamela 305 Cluff, Hal 279 Cluff, Krlllll 87 Cluff, Lols 275 Cluff, Sarina- 133, 8, 305 Cluff, Serena 148 Coester, Neva 279 Cofer, Mlchael 193, 207 Coffey, Chris 286 Coffey, Steve 305 Cogswell, Karen 305 Coleman. Carletta 305 Coleman, Jami L. 150, 151, 176, 286 Coleman, Kennith 305 Coleman, Marsha 275 Coleman. Nlckl 35, 57, 87, 117, 129, 143, 149, 161, 200, 201 Colgrove, Nathan 87 Collett, Monika 227, 305 Collins, Barbara 89 Collins, Brad 193, 286 Colton, Matthew 184, 210, 232, 305 Combs, Kathy 275 Combs, Stacy 305 Comparin, Lana 279 Con Brio Strings 134, 135 Conaway, Davld 12, 14, 17, 23, 30, 42, 47, 50, 51, 74, 89, 128, 129, 194, 200, 250 Concert Band 184, 185 Concert Orchestra 132, 133 Connell, Patricia 287 Connelly, Christopher 181, 243, 305 Connery, Sean 89, 184 Contreras, Anna 26, 137, 138, 141, 287 Contreras, Chris 209, 241, 305 Contreras, Debi 182 Cook, Kent 89 Cook, Larry 278 Cook, Shane 305 Coon, Duane 305 Crockett, Lynette 276 Crockett, Clarissa 28, 57, 74, 89, 129, 152, 156, 157, 159, 178, 194 Crockett, Joel 232, 233, 28? Cross Country 226, 227 Cross Country Club, Glrls 180, 181 Crum, Jennifer 177 Crum, Randy 306 Crumpton, Nora 305, 306 Cuellar, Gina 12, 89, 190 Cuellar, James 306 Cuellar, John 306 Cugudda, Michael 230 Cullum, Tlsha 306 Cummings, Robert 287 Cummins, Sabrina 306 Cunningham, Pat 280 Cuomo, Tina 149, 287 Curtis, Kendra 45, 158, 168, 176, 181, 210, 243, 287 Curtis, 287 Krlstie 168, 172, 176, 210, Cuslck, Julianne 89, 190 Cutler, Sonya 306 Cutlip, Kimberly 306 D'Amico, Patti 138, 141, 243, 306 Daggett, Annette 151, 243, 306 Daigle, Joseph 148, 306 Dan, Alfred 241, 306 Dance Company 148, 149 Daniels, Kevin 41, 89, 184 Daniels, Marco 89, 206, 207, 219, 223, 238, 239, 241 Daniels, Michael 208, 209, 287 Daniels, Myndi 129, 168, 306 Davidsen, Lisa 148, 306 Davis, Davis, Ernie 306 John 277 Davis, Kasey 306 Davis, Davis, Davis, Kathy 89 Lesa 287 Mlstie 52, 148, 306 Davis, Sean 306 Davis, Timothy 130, 138, 141, 287 nay, Chris B9 Day, Michele 89 Cotton, Coonrod, Tory 305 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Coopey, Coopey, Copelan Becky 168,287 Kathy 305 Mark 192, 280 Elissa 148, 267, 287 John 236, 237, 305 d, Matt 287 Corning, Charles 209, 287 Corning, Peter 207, 223, 287 Correa, Correa, Eric 87 Ivan 287 Cortez, Ed 172 Cosgrove, Theresa B9 Cote, Robert 306 Shawn 287 Councilor, Wendy 89, 182 Couture, Anne-Marie 184, 250, 306 Couture, Charlene 89 Cox. Billie 276 Cox, Timothy 287 Coyle, Karen 306 Crabtree, Terry B9 Crandall, Karen 306 Cravens, Kellie 247, 287 Cravens, Stacey 89 Crawford, Michelle 306 Crawford, Carl 209, 248, 306 Crider, Kristen 176, 287 Crimaldi, Michael 306 Crisp, Aaron 306 Criswell, Todd 287 De Elena, Michael 306 De La Mater, Chrissy 21, 43, 149, 164, 172, 216, 228, 247, 306, 60 De La Mater, John Kevin 89 Dean, Nelson 306 Dean, Stephanie 228, 287 Decker, Jeff 206, 207, 248, 287 DeElana, Michael 306 Defago, Debra 306 Degman, Kenneth 306 Degrow, Edie 279 Dekavallas, Susan 276 Delarla, Danny 89, 138, 140, 141, 183 Delflno, Brenda 89, 190 Delgado, Raymond 287 Denman, Chris 306 Dennee, Cass 306 Dennee, Traoy 306 Dent, Candace 129, 130, 132, 148, 172, 306 Dent, Kaydee 42, 146, 172, 287 Depriest, James 148, 186, 306 DeRohwer, Darien 133, 209 Despaln, Camille 56, 85, 89, 129, 130, 142, 143, 172, 182, 185, 195 Despain, Laura 89, 182, 183 Despain, Trevyn 129, 130, 148, 177, 306 DeVries, Dawn 32, 89, 128, 136, 138, 149, 194, 200 Dewitt, Stacy 130, 306 Dexter, Andrew 306 Dey, Scott 89 Diaz, Aericka 306 Diaz, Richard 39, 237, 306 Dickerson, Shane 306 Dickey, Paula 184, 306 Dickinson, Charlene 306 Dlckinson, Eddie 287 Dlckinson, John 307 Dickson, Don 89, 201, 227, 259, 265 Dickson, Kimberly 6, 287 Dickson. Lara 89 Dlepenstraten, Nicole 287 Diepenstraten, Steve 91, 154 Diewald, Tammy 148, 307 Dllle, Melissa 57, 91, 129, 143, 145, 182, 195, 194, 200, 201 Disotill, Susan 307 Dixon, Maxie 91, 129, 190, 191, 194 Doane, Arthur 278 Dolan, Tina 307 Doll, Brett 287 Dollbaum, Ann 287 Dollbaum, Walter 287 Dominguez, Julie 177, 307 Domskle, Rochelle 91, 194 Donkersley. Jason 91, 130, 138, 141, 184 Dorny, Jared 138, 141, 287 Dorny, Valinda 130, 138, 141,307 Dorrough, Stephen 91 Dorsett, William 230, 287 Dozier, Robert 307 Drabo, Denise 91, 182 Drake, David 287 Drama 168, 169 Draper, Phil 287 Drazinski, Diane 280 Driggs, Judi 280 Drlggs, Rachelle 91, 129, 143, 145, 172, 194 Drizigacker. Amber 148, 307 Droppo. Kathryn 91, 184 Drummond, Rick 91, 192, 259 Dugan. Wendy 91, 154, 158, 201, 224, 225 Duke, Daniel 287 Duke, Jackie 307 Duke. Jonathan 209, 307 Dybowski, Ken 307 Dyer, Angela 307 Dyer, Eric 287 Dyer, Jerry 91 Dyer, Ralph 307 Dyer, Russell 91, 207 Eagar, Karl 50, 8, 172, 307 Eagar, Mellyn 40, 50, 56, 74, 91, 143, 145, 185, 194, 200, 201, 254, 259 Earlywlne, Becky 11, 22, 24, 30. 91, 161, 194 Earlywine, Tammy 130, 177, 226, 227 250,307 Eaton, Kelli 287 Eaton, Reasa 307 Eaton, Tammy 307 William 275 Ecksteln, Carrie 91 Eckstein, Richard 307 Eddy, Charles 287 Edgell, Cristal 307 Edwards, Charles 184, 307 Edwards, Danielle 307 Edwards, Don 287 Edwards, Kelly 307 Edwards, Krista 91, 188, 189 Edwards, Michael 189, 307 Edwards, William 307 Elder, Flora 307 Elio, John 287 Elkins, Tori 91, 149, 194 Ellison, Deborah 307 Ellmer, Robyn 91 Ellsworth, Mike 208, 209, 237, 307 Elmer, Jenny 129, 156, 159, 184, 287 Elrich, Kurt 91 Elson, Cynthia 287 Eminhizer, Geoff 288 Emmer, Crystal 288 Emrick, Keith 277 Engquist, Richard 307 Engstrom, Blll 91 Ennen, Danny 307 Enos, Belinda 130, 132, 134, 35, 143, 288 Enriquez, Patricia 177, 307 Enriquez, Steven 42, 91, 234 Erber, Gail 58, 163, 288 Eschliman, Jeff 307 Esparza, Margie 91, 155 Esparza, Yvonne 288 Espinoza, Antonino 45, 288 Estep, Lee 91 Estes-Gonzales, Caitlin 307 Estrada, Johnny 184, 307 Etherington, Mike 288 Eto, Sara 20, 307 Eubanks, Dan 307 Evans, Aaron 15, 210, 211, 307 Evans, David 257, 288 Evans, Jason 91, 155, 178 Evans, Llesl 8, 172, 307 Evans, Mark 288 Evans, Sandra 172, 200, 288 Everett, Darvell 91, 207, 234, 288 250 Everett, Jess 276 Everett, Lamon 207, 234, 250 Ewell, Jason 307 Ewell, Llsa 288 Ewert, Sean 28, 91, 158, 190, 191, 207 Eyrlng, Shari 172, 210, 307 F.B.L.A. 178, 179 F.F.A. 188, 189 Facclo, Henry 279 Farney, Teri 281 Farnsworth, Bret 91, 193 Farnsworth, Jennifer 307 Farrier, Brad 276 Farris, Wendy 227, 288 Farrow, Joseph 189, 288 False. Jake 93 Faucher, Michelle 155, 176, 288 Faulkner, Jenifer 177, 307 Faulkner, Michelle 93 Faulkner, Stephanie 288 Favre, Dawn 288 Felger, Kenneth 288 Fellows, Chrlstlne 93 Fennell, Michael 307 Fennell, Peter 307 Fennell, Wendy 307 Ferrin, Janie 29, 69, 152, 176, 243, 288 Ferrin, Jennifer 307 Ferris, William 64, 288 Fessenden, Mike 183, 184, 288 Fetty, Marlene 155, 163, 187, 288 Fiala, Steve 232, 233, 288 Ficht, Linda 280 Ficklln, Mary Ellen 19, 93, 138, 141,162,168,169 Ficklin, Rose 189, 288 Flcturm, Jenny 288 Fields, Dean 207, 248, 288 325 A TEM Q. ,, Figor, Tammy 210, 307 Figueroa, Linda 307 Finch, Carla 307 Finger, Stephen 192, 288 Finnegan, Elizabeth 307 Finney. Christina 93 Fish, Brandon 209, 288 Galarza, Lael 308 Galaviz, Carmen 308 Gale, Shawna 152, 172, 174, 177, 200, 289 Gallardo, Joann 187, 308 Gallardo, Maryann 187, 289 Galvan, Val 60, 241, 289 Graf, Terri 280 Grandil, Jason 189 Granillo, Abriel 208, 209 Granillo, Gabriel 208, 209 Grannls, Michael 28, 95 Grannis, Todd 95 Grayblll, Glen 44, 48, 95, 137, 138, Gates, Fish, Reece 143, 172, 176, 288 Fisher, Floyd 288 Flsher, John 288 Fisher, Scott 308 Flthen, Christopher 93 Fitzgerald, Jane 276 Flake, James 93 Flake, Paul 148, 288 Flake, Scott 234, 235, 288 Flechsig, Amy 164, 165, 182, 184, 250, 308 Flechslg, Todd 91, 93, 200, 205, 207 Fleener, Matt 288 Fleenor, Julie 308 Fleming, Carrie 93, 129, 159, 160, Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, 177, Garcla, Garcia, Garlno, Jr., David 289 Annette 177, 228, 229, 308 Carlos 308 Carmen 308 Davld 152, 153, 159, 172, 182, 283, 289 Martha 201, 308 Rosa 308 Maria 308 Garrett, Harry 281 Gaspor ra, Cathy 308 Gasswint, Blll 158 Gastelum, Cynthia 289 Gastelum, Julian 289 Renee 308 1, 194, 201, 227, 230, 231, 250, 259 Green, Julie 129, 156, 159, 243 Green, Maleisa 172, 176, 245 Green, Robin 309 Gregan, Melanie 42, 309 Gregus, Frank 95 Gremmel, Ted 95, 168, 194 Griffin, Shari 309 Griffin, Shawn 208, 209, 309 Griffin, Tony 94, 193 Grifhth, Jerry 95 Griffith, Randy 148, 309 Griggs, James 95, 130, 138, 141 Groscost, Amy 143 247, 60 161, 11s, 194,247,61 Fleming, 'road zaa Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher 250 Fletcher , Karen 288 , Kelly 232, 288 , Kimberly 33, 172, 267, 308, , Shawn 232, 288 Fletcher, Sherry 288 Fleurant , Cheryl 308 Flores, Angel 141, 187, 209, 288 Flores, Ernesto 241, 308 Flores, Evelyn 93, 154, 187 Flores, Kathy 308 Flores, Richard 184, 308 Hamman, Brent 38, 128, 129, 3, 176, Flores, Tina 308 Flory, Stacey 288 Foltin, Robert 308 Football Club 180, 181 Football, Varsity 204, 205, 206, 207 Football, JV 208, 209 Football, Jr. 208, 209 Foote, Dale 279 Foote, David 288 Fordham, Pat 289 Fornof, Jeremy 308 Foti, Dae 308 Fowler, Michelle 93, 146, 183 Fowler, Ted 280 Fox, Alaric 201, 265, 289 Fox, Angela 93 Fox, Damien 265, 308 Fox, Jeff 289 Francis, Chris 213, 308 Fransen, Rocky 241, 289 Frazier, Dorcas 184, 308 Frazier, Joy 133, 135, 308 Frazier, Ramona 93 Freeman, Kedrick 93 Freeman, Philip 308 French Club 150, 151 Frey, Georgette 158, 228, 246 Friedel, Scott 308 Frlel. Sean 93, 154, 178, 230 Frisbie, Michelle 138, 141, 289 Frix, Odls 308 Fuller, Benjamin 289 Fuller, Christie 184, 308 Fuller, Richard 289 Fuller, Samantha 93, 130 Fultz, Angela 172, 176, 289 Funkhouser, Virginia M.H. 289 Furrow, Tony 209, 289 Gafford, Michael 93, 289 Gah-Tso 128, 129 Gaines, Michael 209, 289 326 Gatto, Glna 129, 149, 168, 176, 289 Gauthier, Deborah 93, 129, 168, 169, 194 Gay, Gregory 93 Gay, Jeffrey 289 Geberin, David 289 Georgius, Michelle 289 Gerhard, Kimberly 289 German Club 162, 163 Gerton, Wendy 289 Getz, Crystal 163, 308 Gifford, Sean 289 Gilboe, Wendy 38, 138, 141, 177, 200, 201, 216, 308 Giles, David 12, 23, 93, 129, 193, 194, 195, 255 Gilmore, Matthew 155, 308 Gllpen, Kapryce 149, 308 Gllpin, Wesley 308 Gilstrap, Jessica 151, 176, 200, 201, 289 Girl's and Boy's League 172, 173 Glasgow, Lathe 143, 207, 289, 250 Glass-Hess, Karen 281 Glenn, Martin 48, 93, 130, 137, 138, 141, 184 Glover, Michelle 184, 308 Goddwin, Lee 308 Godinez, Joshua 93 Goedert, Mark 93, 189 Goeller, Robert 93 Golding, Genay 18, 19, 130, 143, 176, 289 Goldtooth, Christina 308 Golf 2, 213 Gomez, David 308 Gomez, Elizabeth 308 Gomez, Jesus 289 Gomez, John 18, 93, 154 Gomez, Maria 289 Gomez, Rick 289 Gompf, Gretchen 289 Gonzales, John 275 Gonzales, Tony 208, 209 Gonzales, Ronald A. 93, 162, 207 Gonzales, Shannon 138, 289 Gonzales, Vicky 93, O, 141, 193, 194, 201 Gonzales, Leo 124, 132, 152, 159, 172, 173, 176, 177, 182, 200, 201, 283, 289 Gonzales, Joe 93 Gonzales. Cathy 148, 308 Gonzales, Victor 138 Groscost, Kristen 54, 55, 95, 115, 143, 145, 190 Gross, Brian 309 Grubb, Adam 70, 87, 95, 169 Gruber, Patricia 8, 309 Grudowski, Audrey 130, 138, 141, 184, 309 Guebara, Cathy 95, 182 Gulick, Danny 250 Gulick, Shelly 151, 177, 309 Gunderson, Dena 95, 182, 194 Gurr, Robert 95 Guthrie, Colleen 22, 9, 163, 215, 228, Guthrie, Neal 309 Gutierrez, Nancy 95 Gutierrez, James 309 Gutierrez, Jim V. 240, 241, 309 Gutierrez, Veronica 201, 250 Gutierrez, David 240, 241, 309 Gutt. Scott 95 Gymnastics 244, 245 ,l i l N r, uw H.E.R.O. 190, 191 Haas, Erica 168, 169, 309 Haffner, Alex 309 Haga, Susan 146, 290 Hagen, Rhonda 309 Hagman, Eric 11, 95, 158, 194 Hagman, Kristin 309 Hale, Craig 95, 234, 253 Halfhill, Susan 309 Hall, Dale 281 Hall, Heather 42, 83, 95, 105, 130, 132, 143, 146, 166, 172, 194, 200. 201, 259 Hall, Jennifer 290 Hallett, Mark 189, 290 Halverson, Kristine 10, 66, 68, 172, 176, 182, 290 Hamblin, Llsa 150, 151, 176,290 Hambrick, Greg 238, 309 Hamilton, Traci 51, 95, 9 Hamlett, Kenneth 290 Hamlin, Jacqueline 95 Hancock, Mike 95 Handley, Tara 228, 309 Haney, Vicki 32, 95, 121, 190 Hang 3 158, 159 Hanley, Steve 281 Hanlon, Denise 290 Hanna, Scott 95, 185, 192 Hannah, J.J. 309 Hanning, Emmett 290 Hansen, Kathleen 280 Hansen, Kurt 143, 290 Harambasic, Mark 290 Harambasic, Melinda 18, 26, 28, 9, 159, 161 Hardway, Lisa 148, 309 Hardwick, Sherrlck 95 Hardy, Lana 130, 183, 227, 290 Hardy, Tracy 290 Hare Band 136, 137, 138, 139 Harker, Karla 2, 178, 255 Harkrader, Alana 309 Harlan, Joey 290 Haro, Joseph 97, 162, 178 Harper, Dirk 209, 309 Harper, Heath 290 Harper, James 309 Harrach, David 97 Harrington, Wendy 176, 200, 290 Harris, Kaye 97 Harris, Troy 309 Harrison, Darla 290 Harrold, Brent 97 Hartley, Heather 309 Hartlieb, Matthew 310 Hartrim, Elvira 276 Hatch, Laura 57, 97, 130, 132, 134, 135, 143, 145, 172, 194, 200, 201 Havens, Donald 290 Hawkins, Robin 290 Hawley, Sharon 190 Hawn, Tobin 290 Haws, Echo 290 Haws, Justin 290 Haws, Shaylene 310 Hay, Guy 97 Hay, Laurie 97, 247 Hazel, Dannielle 97 Heakins, Suzanne 290 Healion, Danielle 62, 66, 290 Healy, Heidi 278 Heard, Erin 176, 200, 290 Heater, David 290 Heath, Jim 310 Heaton, Kelli 36, 56, 74, 97, 129, 143, 145, 149, 156, 159, 172, 185, 194, 200, 201, 259 Heaton, Sean 146, 172, 177, 310 Heck, Patricia 278 Gonzalez, Gustavo 308 Gonzalez, Julia 177, 308 Goodman, Jolene 127, 15 176 Goodman, Robert 93 Goodrich, Van 280 Goodwin, Erlc 190 Goodwin, Joe 95, 154 Goud, Christy 8, 308 Gowan, Julia 190 1, 152, 259, 290 Hammock, Sally 95 Hammond, Kim 309 Hammond, Leslie 151, 200, 290 Hamner, Jody 29, 129, 130, 132, 156, 9, 172,290 Hamner, Michael 95 Hampton, Randy 309 Hampton, Russell 95 Hancock. Carol 95, 13 7, 138, 1, 194 Heckathorn, Elizabeth 290 Hector, Shannon 97, 129, 194 Heffington, Deena 148, 183 Hefflngton, Tracy 97, 135 Heimer, Michele 310 Heiner, Jennifer 151, 172, 177, 225, 2 310 Heniz, Steven 97, 109, 193, 226, 227 Heinz, Susan 97 Henderson, Dianna 97, 178 Hendrickson, Tony 279 Hennessey, Amy 291 Henry, Denise 97 Hensley, Shae 310 Hernandez, Eddie 183, 310 Hernandez, lmmer 97 Hernandez, Susana 291 Hernandez, Veronica 160, 161, 172, 176, 291 Hernandez, Victor 291 Hernandez, Yolanda 183, 310 Herrera, Robert 209, 310 Herring, Derek 310 Herrmann, Andrew 162, 291 Heslop, Stephanie 310 Hettmansperger, Phillip 278 Heywood, Brooks 146, 172, 177, 310 ......,,. -M..,..Y.....-- Heywood, Richard 281 Hiatt, Marc 146, 209, 240, 241, 310 Hiatt, Pamela 225, 310 Hibner, Patty 224, 225, 228, 229, 310 Hickman, Russ 291 Hicks, Michelle 163, 176, 200, 291 Higbee, Dawn 310 Hlgbee, John 97, 130, 132, 137, 138, 141, 182, 183 Higbee, Lindsay 138, 141, 200, 291 Higgins, Don 281 Higgins, Mark 97, 154, 227 Higgins, Michelle 291 Higgins, Steve 291 Higuera, Lori 152, 158, 159, 177, 283, 309, 310 Hill, Beth 291 Hill, Jamison 310 Hill, Marjan 97 Hill, Robert 291 Hilliard, Michele 176, 201, 291 Hines, David 280 Hlnkle, Angela 97, 188, 189, 200 Hinzmann, Kelly 291 Hinzmann, Penny 250, 291 Hixson, Debbie 310 Hlusak, Michael 310 Hobbs, Robert 310 Hockenberry, Brian 310 Hockmuth, Catherine 310 Hoffman, Terri 28, 73, 97, 129, 148 156, 159, 194, 266 Hofman, Paul 310 Hogen, Steve 280 Holbrook, Jim 310 Holbrook, Tom 310 Holden, Lori 310 Holdman, Vail 310 Holeton, Keith 310 Holifield, David 310 Hollingsworth, Lori 310 Holmes, Farrell 281 Holmes, Victor 310 Holt, Tina 291 Holyoak, Brad 133, 134, 135, 310 Holzer, Ben 227, 232, 310 Honeywell, Paula 310 Honneywell, William 291 Honor Band 140, 141 Hooker, Lisa 97 Hooper, Ronna 97 Hopkins, Dina 291 Hopper, Diana 291 Horan, Pamela 310 Horen, Sally 54, 97, 126, 128, 159, 168, 182, 183 Horne, Carrie 177, 310 Horner, Buddy 155, 310 Horton, Joe 310 Horton, Lynn 97 Hosford, Tim 248, 3 Howard, Terry 201, 291 Howden, Kenneth 97 Howe, Bryon 291 Howell, Nick 148, 310 Howell, Tammy 148, 310 Huard, Lisa 291 Huber, Seth 209, 232, 310 Hubler, Kristi 129, 310 Huckey, Brent 99 Hudnell, Connle 257, 310 Hudson, Dale 275 Huerta, Paul 291 Huffaker, Kerry 146, 147, 172, 176, 291 Huffman, Mike 155, 3 Hughes, D,J. 181, 243, 311 Hull, Bart 99 Hull, Thomas 291 Hulme, Julee 177, 311 Hulme, Kerryn 99, 154 Hunsaker, Syndee 148, 257, 291 Hunt, David 311 Hunt, Wil 291 Hunter, Charlene 225, 311 Hynek, Denise 99, 182 .......... J.A.G. 192, 193 Jacks, Dana 148, 172, 176, 291 Jackson. Angela 311 Jackson, Anson 99, 121, 255 Jackson, Brian 209, 250 Jackson, Lloyd 232 Jackson, Robert 291 Jackson, Robin 311 Jackson, Stacy 177, 311 Jacot, Penny 311 Jaderlund, Rosemary 275 Jager, Christopher 148, 291 Jakel, Darren 230, 291 Jane, Daryl 232, 233, 291 Jatho, Shane 158, 182, 209, 291, 336 Jazz Band 184, 185 Jefferson, Chrisette 177, 311 Jenkins, Jeff 99 Jenkins, Melenda 149, 291 Jensen, Donald 227, 234, 291 Jensen, Joe 227, 237, 311 Jensen, Joulllette 291 Jerry, Robert 250, 311 Jlmenez, Connie 99, 193, 196 Jimenez, Frank 213, 311 Jobe, Mel 209, 291 Joens, Bradley 277 Johnson, Alicia 176, 291 Johnson, Betty 211 Johnson, Carol 146, 194 Johnson, Clark 10, 99, 143, 155 Johnson, David 99, 250 Johnson, Doreen 311 Johnson, Eric 155, 311 Johnson, Faith 311 Johnson, James 279 Johnson, Jeanette 201 Johnson, Jyl 311 Johnson, Julle M. 311 Johnson, Janelle 311 Johnson, Kenneth 291 Johnson, Larlsa 99, 158, 194 Johnson, Lori 151, 291 Johnson, Raymond 279 Johnson, Randi 311 Johnson, Renee 311 Johnson, Stanley 276 Johnson, Scott 99, 234 Johnson, Sunny 99, 129, 143, 145, 201 Johnson, Tracie 148, 291 Johnson, Wayne 99 Johnston, Jeffrey 99, 209 Johnston, Jody 311 Johnston, Pat 138, 140, 141, 143, 311 Jolly, Nanette 155, 250 Jones, Amy 130, 138, 141, 210, 211, 311 Jones, Brandon 159, 291 Jones, Brian 243, 291 Jones, Christle 291 Jones, Darce 178, 311 Jones, Edna 99 Jones, Gary 291 Jones, Jackie 99, 194 Jones, James 292 Jones, Jerry 276 Jones, Juleen 130, 135, 311 Jones, Leslie 169, 311 Jones, Patricia 210, 211 Jones, R.K. 148, 311 Jones, Scott 44, 99, 129, 130, 137, 138, 141, 167, 178, 184, 185,201 Jones, Steve 130. 138, 141, 143, 311 Jordan, Jennifer 99 Jorgenson, Julie 133, 148, 311 Joyce, Julianne 64, 130. 135, 168, 172, 176, 292 Juan, Derek 311 Judd, Melissa 292 Judd, Michelle 138, 141,311 Judd, Robert 99, 158, 194, 250 Juilfs, Lisa 311 Juliano, Peter 292 Julius, Jennifer 311 Junior Class Council 176, 177 Kannenberg, Matthew 12, 99 Kapfer, Stephen 12, 99 Karsten, Jerry 162, 292 Kay, Kelly 12 Keefe, Frederick 237, 311 Kegley, Stephanie 311 Keihl, Edward 99 Keith, Diane 172, 176, 201, 292 Kella, Joseph 311 Kellenberger, Dawn 311 Keller, Matthew 292 Kelley, Kristen 99, 143 Kelling, Randy 292 Kellogg, Eric 311 Kelly, Nicholas 292 Kelly, Paula 292 Kelly, Rick 292 Kelsay, Amber 155, 292 Kenemore, Tom 227 Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy , Christopher 311 Debra 311 Glenn 277 Kennedy, Kennedy, , Lisa 311 , William 311 Kennedy-Gllday, Kelly 99 Kepler, Christina 133, 311 Kerbaugh, Patl 99, 129, 154, 178, 194, 195 Kerby, Lorna 280 Kershaw. Heather 151, 176, 292 Kershner, Charles 292 Kerstetter, Rana 311 Kerstetter, Steve 99 Kllber, Dale 99 Kilgore, Teresa 60, 159, 24, 225, 247, 292 King, Essie 311 King, Julie 292 Kinnaird, Bryan 311 Klrbow, Michele 99, 154, 194 Kirby, Michelle 101, 137, 138, 141, 194 Klrkman, Jack 155 Kirkpatrick, Lorl 101, 178, 182 Kish, Michelle 101 Kister, Mlchael 238, 239 Klein, Christine 172, 176, 200, 201, 292 Kleln, David 101 Kleinhans, James 193 Kleinman, Chad 101 Kleinman, Shelly 292 Klinger, Natasha 312 Klosterman, James 36, 101 Knight, Brenda 101, 129, 178, 194 Knight, Kaleen 148, 176, 292 Knight, Scott 312 Knight, Sean 155, 292 Knight, Wllllam 101, 207 Knox, Ann 279 Knudsen, Matt 101 Knudsen, Suzan 129, 138, 141, 143, 172, 176, 292 Koch, Chris 232, 312 Koch, Susan 312 Kodatt, Melvin 312 Kodatt, W.J. 292 Koenig, Doug 279 Kohnke, Mary 312 Kollmeyer, Suzan 292 Koonce, Sondra L. 101 Koonsman, Cheri 312 Koontz, Deena 20, 21, 64, 149, 156, 159, 176, 228, 247, 292 Koopman, Daniel 292 Kotecki, Joel 172, 176, 227, 250, 292 Kottraba, Jennifer 312 Kovacs, Christopher 312 Krabbe, Debbie 101, 182, 194 Kraft, Randy 101 Kramer, John 312 Krause, Kevin 101 Krauss, Jennifer 292 Krech, Thomas 292 Kreie, Laura 138, 141, 292 Krlley, Leon 312 Kromm, Elizabeth 101, 178 Kromm, Fred 172, 232. 233, 292 Kronbach, Penny 184, 312 Krook, Tania 183. 292 Krug, Chris 292 Krummenacher, Brent 18, 30, 65, 101, 117, 130, 138, 141, 143, 145. 185, 186, 194, 75 Krummenacher, Kimberly 18, 19, 50, 54, 129, 133, 134, 135, 148, 172, 177, 312 Krutul, Juli 312 Krystynskl, Cindy 101, 190 Krzton, Timothy 101 Kuddes, Becky 210 Kuder, Blake 101 Kurtok, Karri 292 Labrake, Lynette 312 Lachapelle, Lori 168, 312 Lackey, Sheli 292 Laine, Sandra 101, 182, 183 Laing, Edward 312 Laing, Monica 50, 158, 159, 176, 292 Lal, Dorcas 101, 178, 179, 192, 200, 201, 259 Lal, Silas 292 Lamb, John 292 Lambert, Sandra 292 Lamy, Steven 101, 168, 169, 250 Lancaster, Tanya 101 Landis, Deborah 101, 212, 213, 221, 228, 229, 247 Landsborough, Lisa 177, 201, 312 Lane, Teri 312 Langeneckert, Candle 101 Langston, Tyson 101 Lankford, Laurelle 192, 194 Lapierre, Thomas 312 Lardomita, Charles 206, 207, 292 Lardomita, Joe 208, 209, 312 Larsh, Kim 279 Larson, Rowana 281 Larue, Tara 148, 312 Lash, Laura 312 Latham, Lisa 101 Lavell, Tom 109, 312 Lavender, Ira 184 Lavold, Stacy 155 Lawerence, Monlque 292 Lawson, Cora 35, 159, 168, 176, 292 Lawyer, Shane 129, 292 Layton, Bridget 172, 223, 292 Le, Nga 312 Leblond, Peter 206, 207, 230, 248, 292 Ledger, Brad 101 Lee, Danielle 103, 192, 194, 225 Lee, Eric 168, 312 Lee, Lisa 292 Lee, Michael 312 Lee, Ralph 277 Lee, Rebecca 1.76, 292 Lee, Sandy 209, 312 Lee, Steve 292 Leforce, Ricky 312 Legasse, Rochelle 180, 227, 248, 292 Lehman, Timothy 103, 238, 253 Leiendecker, Eva 193 Lelweke, Dan 103 Lemak, Laura 312 Lemire, Judy 151, 264, 293 Lemon, James 103 Lenox, Stephanie 293 Lentine, Gina 148, 312 Leonard, Dawn 293 Leroux, Julle 103 Lessard, Dave 293 Lessard, Debra 210, 211, 312 Lessor, Danielle 312 Lesueur, Benjamin 211, 237, 312 Lesueur, Lanette 293 Lesueur, Lisa 103, 172, 176 Lesueur, Russell 143, 158, 209, 293 Levatau, Salote 312 Lever, Don 192, 293 Levy, Marcel 18, 162 Lewis, Cassl 32, 51, 103, 151, 220, 253 Lewis, Jim 293 Lewis, Jonathan 248 Lewis, Shirley 312 Lewis, Thomas 312 Lilley, Barbara 103, 178 Llnes, Amy 17, 18, 35, 54, 103, 129. 143, 152, 172, 185, 194, 201, 259. 56, 57 Lines, Bryan 35, 129, 172, 176, 293 Lines, Laurle 103, 149, 177, 194 Lines, Llsa 35, 172, 312 Lippincott, Alma 293 Llvely, Carolina 312 Livesay, Tony 312 Llzdas, Tlna 103, 154 Lloyd, Marianna 103, 128, 129, 180, 227 Local Motion 158, 159 Lockhart, Dahlla 250, 293 Lockrow, Jean 275 Locquln, Delphlne 39, 103, 150, 151 Logan, Barbara 312 Long, Andrew 312 Long, Chrls 103 Long, David 232. 233, 312 Long, Jena 312 Loos, Jay 133 Loos, John 143, 145, 148, 186, 293 Loper, James 103, 189 Loper, Karl 293 Lopez, Alonso 312 Lopez, Javier 39, 230, 293 Lopez, Judith 293 Lopez, Lupita 103, 155 Lopez, Richard 103 Lopez, Robert 293 Lopez, Serglo 209, 238, 248, 313 Lotter, Mike 241, 313 Lough, Donald 293 Love, Richard 313 Loveall, Richard 293 Loveland, Craig 155, 209, 312 Loveland, Krlstl 103, 130, 134, 135 Loveless, Danielle 293 Lovln, Russell 103, 143, 145, 148. 184 Lowell, Nicole 312 Lowrey, Mllton 193 Lucero, Janet 313 Luckfelt, Blll 194 Luelling, Andrea 293 Luevano, Frank 103 Luna, George 103, 138, 141, 184 Luna, Robert 313 Luncinskl, Deanna 293 Lutz, Aaron 257, 293 1 sfez??us:f.f:e.a.e eaffiieve, 327 1611 N',W1wJ1W10011X 141110113 11111 W will M 1 111 s,1 .QM 11, 1 ' G11 11,1 11211 tix Q 1 1, , MM xniwi., 1,1 ,. m1xSh.e31B111i1rr11111hw111 11 1191 W 111111 A 1011 QMWQSM li Q 141115, 019 , Wi Nik M.A.Y.O. 186, 187 Machlda, Harumi 103 Machol, David 241, 293 Macias, Elisa 162 Macius, Leonard 54, 209, 313 MacKinlay, Jay 209, 248, 313 MacLellan, Thomas 103 MacLeod, William 293 MacNeilIe Ill, Clarence 293 Macreno, Dawn 103 Macreno, Howard 313 Maddox, Rlck 293 Madueno, Gina 313 Magallanez, lgnaclo 103, 207, 238, 239 Magallanez, Laura 103, 180, 201, 226, 227 Maggio, Mike 293 Maggio, Rob 293 Maher, Tommy 313 Maile, Kristi 24, 25, 27, 28, 54, 75, 76,103, 137, 141, 152, 153, 158. 194, 224, 225, 150, 153 Maish, Ted 281 Malone, Mike 18, 103, 143, 145, 186, 194 Malone, Stacy 148, 172, 210, 313 Malouin, Tammi 139 Manaly, Philip 103, 162 Mann, Cathi 129, 177, 184, 210, 313 Mann, Rebecca 54, 105, 129, 130. 143, 145, 172, 194, 200, 201, 210, 259, 266 Mannlno, Dawnmarle 18, 20, 32, 47, 63, 105, 168, 169 Marcy, Scott 313 Mares, Dean 293 Marinella, Sandl 278 Marion, Thomas 293 Marr, Angela 293 Marr, Steve 238, 293 Marsh, Greg 313 Martial Arts Club 162, 163 Martin, Christy 180, 313 Martin, Corrine 148, 150, 172, 227, 250, 293 Matus, Connie 105, 182, 183 Matus, Mariano 293 Matwick, Betty 280 May, Brlan 143, 208, 209, 313 Mayor's Youth Committee 184, 185 McAloon, Carey 157, 176, 200, 294 McAlplne, Bill 163, 313 McArthur, Jolee 313 McCabe, Jack 99, 105, 194, 213 McCain, Brian 313 McCaIn, Kevln 294 McCallister, Rob 194 MeCarl, Paul 105, 143, 145, 194 McCarthy, Mary 176, 294 McCarthy, Shannon 294 McCasIand, Gerald 277 McClelland, Stacey 313 McCIeve, Connie 105 McCIeve, Dean 172, 208, 209, 250. 313 McCollough, Jackie 213, 243, 313 McConnaughhay, Gay 138, 141, 313 McCord, David 277 McCord, Karen 105 McCord, Shane 206, 209, 248, 313 McCowen, Jennifer 61, 172, 176, 295 McCowen, Scott 20, 42, 186 McCoy, lan 154 McCoy, Llsa 44, 105, 194 McCoy, Richard 313 McCracken, Trudy 148, 313 McCue, Raymond 105 McCullen, Brett 105 McDaniel, Clifton 294 McDonald, James 294 McDonald, Tommy 313 McDowell, Bradley 176, 294 McEntire, Elizabeth 105, 148 McEuen, Michelle 294 McFadden, Jodie 19, 30, 58, 155. 164, 165, 172, 177, 245,313 McGill, Bobby 313 McGillivray, Dale 280 McGIothIin, Stepheny 294 McGough, Scott 313 McGough, Scott K. 313 Mcerath, James' 108, 109, 241, 294 McGrew, Terry 294 McGuffie, Tracy 172, 177, 210, 313 McHenry, Tammy 294 Mclntosh, Valleri 163, 294 McKay, Orlando 54, 234. 235, 313, 321 McKendree, Lisa 27, 28, 105, 149, Martin, Craig 146, 207, 234, 293 Marlin, David 105, 189, 194 Martin Martin ,Holly 172, 177, 200, 201, 313 Martin, Martin, Martin Diana 105 James 313 Lance 293 Mary Lou 280 Martin, Rita 105 Martinez Fred 277 Martinez, Albert 293 Martinez. Martinez. Gilbert 313 JoAnn 313 Martinez, Jo Louise 178, 313 160. 161 McKillip, Brian 105 McKillip McKillip McLaws McLelsh, Mark 294 , Troy 313 Nathan 146, 147 Randal 313 McMillan, Dayna 21, 93, 129, 156, 168, 169, 194 Martinez, Matthew 55, 105, 152. 154, 155, 180, 194, 197, 206, 207, 222, 75, 248 Martinez, Rlchard 193, 293 Martinez, Sandra 293 Martinez, Sean 293 Martinez, Sonia 201, 293 Mason, Mark 105 Mason, Michelle 293 Mason, Mindl 313 Mason, Robert 105 Mason, Robert 105, 337 Mastalsz, Mike 105 Masters, Leo 105 Mat Maids 200, 201 Matheson, JoNeal 158, 216, 258, 313 Mathlson, Michelle 105 Matthews, Mlndy 293 Mattlson, Max 250, 313 328 McMillan, Lyle 76, 105, 152, 158, 159, 181, 194,243 McMillen, Gregory 105, 162 McMillen, Jennifer 294 McMullin, Kathleen 148, 172, 176. 294 McMurray, Kelly 63, 176, 243, 294 McMurray. Scott 105 McNamara, Danica 294 McPherson, Robert 105 Mead, Richard 313 Mease, Melissa 294 Medlicott, Marena 313 Meigs, Christy 155, 313 Melcher, David 294 Mellenger, Robert 105 Mendenhall, Wendy 105, 130, 182 Mendez, Monica 313 Meneses, Cathy 314 Meneses, Mark 294 Mercer, Frank 143, 168, 294 Merhulik, Theresa 138, 294 Merkley, Stephen 314 Merrill, Todd 67, 107, 136, 138, 140. 141, 210, 211, 222 Merryman, Henry 294 Merryman, Robert 294 Mesquita, Nlcol Rena 107, 129. 172, 178 Messmer, Mark 314 Meuer, Bruno 210, 314 Meyer, Jason 146, 147, 172, 177, 209, 256, 314 ' Meyers, Larry 19, 107 Meyers, Shlrlene 107, 190 Michael, Michelle 294 Miers, John 314 Mietlowskl, Buff 280 Milius, Dennis 143, 176, 205, 207, 248, 294 Miller, Christopher 133, 146, 314 Miller, Jannalee 107 Miller, Kelli 314 Miller, Michael 281 Miller, Nyle 63, 107, 143, 145, 194 Miller, Rick 210, 294 Miller, Robyn 294 Miller, Shaney 107, 127, 149 Millett, Wynn 172, 176, 238, 294 Mills, Dennis 294 Milofsky, Michael 138 Mllstone, Craig 193 Miner, Jeff 138, 140, 141, 314 Mingle, Travis 314 Minor, Tara 314 Minor, Vincent 107 Miranda, Rolanda 209, 241, 314 Misuraca, John 107, 167, 174. 193 Mleynek, Aaron 15, 176 Mleynek, April 151, 159, 160, 161, 227, 250, 294 Mochrie, Marlena 314 Moe, Shelly 177, 225, 228, 248, 314 Moffat, William 314 Molina, Dean 294 Montgomery, Doug 48, 241 Montgomery, Larry 314 Montgomery, Stephanie 314 Montierth, Lehi 314 Moody, Anne 14, 20, 107, 129, 155, 214, 215 Moody, Larry 314 Mooney, Michael 155, 294 Moore, Brian 107 Moore, Chris 314 Moore, Jo 185,314 Moore, Marc 209, 314 Moore, Theresa 107 Moore, Wes 107 Mora, Elisa 314 Mora, Nimra 314 Morales, Francisco 107 Moran, Estuardo 194 Moreland, Andreas 314 Moreno, Edward 192, 314 Moreno, Lupe 107, 190 Moreno, Mary 275 Moreno, Paul 294 Morey, Laura 137, 138, 141, 314 Morice, Eric 294 Morris, Becky 314 Morris, Michael 107, 259, 265 Morris, Scott 209, 248, 314 Morris, Theodore 50, 107, 146, 147 Morrow ll, William 107. 192 Morrow, Larry 314 Mortensen, David 107 Mott, Connie 107, 158, 194 Mow, Jason 28, 143, 207, 241, 294 Moya, Steve 107 Mudge, Naomi 168, 255, 314 Mullenaux, Kristy 143, 294 Mullins, Mark 314 Mully, James 181, 242, 243, 294 Mundt, Keith 237, 294 Muniz, Eddie 107 Munoz, Paul 314 Munoz, Renee 314 Munson, Albert 107, 163 Munton, Deborah 294 Murillo, Jonathan 314 Murphy, Bonnle 70, 107, 154, 155 Murphy, David 278 Murrietta, Frank 294 Murrietta, Monica 183, 314 Myers, Daniel 209, 241, 3 Myers, Mary 294 Myers, Richard 294 Nakatsu, Sheri 107 Nance, Ken 232, 233, 295 Napier, Shelly 41, 295 National Honor Society 200, 201 Nava, Anita 133, 314 Nava, Barbara 295 Navarro, Cecilia 314 Nawrocki, Stan 227 Neal, Lamont 43, 255, 265 Neerings, Rae Lynne 163, 2, 215, 247, 295 Neerings, Scott 107, 138, 1, 184 Neff, Darrell 50, 107, 143, 145, 194, 207 Nellis, Todd 109 Nelmes, Patrick 295 Nelms, Lori 177, 216, 228, 248, 3 Nelms, Sean 201, 295 Nelson, Erik 109 Nelson, Heather 6, 7, 295 Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Jared 3 Jennifer 314 Mark 208, 209, 237, 314 Nelson, Nicki 247 Nelson, Shantel 148, 295 Nelson, Shelley 314 Nelson, Stacey 295 Nesbit, Jamie 155, 315 Neuber, Jay 295 Neuman, Chardale 109 Neus, Brian 45, 147, 243 Newendyke, Paul 277 Newham, Jill 129, 152, 159, 176, 182, 295 Newklrk, Candace 180, 227, 250, 315 Newlon, Natalie 295 Newman, Holly 109, 182 Newspaper 128, 129 Nez, Richard 109 Nguyen, Hung 315 Nguyen, Khang 109 Nguyen, Tao 209, 250, 315 Nicely, Ernie 210, 315 Nichols, Bobbie 315 Nichols, Loren 315 Nichols. Rob 281 Nichols, Tamara 295 Nickol, Kirstena 315 Nicol, Jeff 315 Nordin, Renee 149, 200, 201, 315 Norris, Shannon 315 Norton, Stacey 45, 109, 190 Novak, Nongkran 109, 154 Noyes, Jeannie 109 Nunn, Cheryl 130, 176, 295 Nuttall, Rachel 8, 176, 295 0'l-ligglns, Kelll 109 O'Loughlin, Brent 315 0'Loughlin, Brlan 109, 194 O'Steen, Tracy 296 Oaks, James 209, 295 Ochoa, Edward 61, 172, 176, 295 Ochoa, Klmberly 201, 315 Ochoa, Tony 109 Ochsenbein, Christine 109 Ochsenbein, Keith 315 Oetinger, Stephana 22, 30, 129, 159. 162, 168, 169, 194, 295 Oh, Sheila 158, 159 Ohl, Alison 109, 149, 172, 182, 194 200, 201, 259, 56, 75 Okken, Rosie 155, 172, 201, 295 Oleson, Lisa 3 Olivas, David 193 Olmstead, Joe 315 Olofson, Katheryn 295 Olsen, Kyle 141, 207, 219, 230, 295, 334 Olson, Danlel 276 Onnembo, Kevin 195 Openshaw, Terl 109 Opllnger, Donald 109, 137, 138, 141 Oppihle, Theresa 296 Orrantla, Rudy 12 Orrantia, Joe 296 Orren, James 109, 194 Ortega, Oscar 240, 241, 315 Ostrander, Mlchelle 315 Oswald, Shane 158, 196, 206, 207. 296 Otten, Mlke 315 Owen, Brian 315 Owens, Karen 315 Owens, Lynda 296 Owens, Peggy 109 Paavola, Joni 129, 146, 156, 176, 296 Nicol, Misty 315 Nielsen, Barbara 276 Nielson, Alice 143, 172, 315 Nielson, Craig 192 Nielson, Peter 143, 208, 209, 250, 295 Nielson, Talan 209, 248, 315 Nielson, Trevor 109, 6, 155, 158, 194. Nimtz, 207 Eldonna 38. 109 Nino, Eliseo 295 Nino, R Nissen, Nix, Sh Nixon. Nixon, achel 162, 295 Eric 130, 141, 295 elly 315 Laura 155, 295 Linda 295 Noakes, Daniel 315 Noble, Douglas 133, 146, 315 NocheBuena, Leticia 315 Noel, Trent 109 Pace, James 296 Pacek, Leanne 109, 130, 132, 135 Painter, Brett 296 Palmer, Cheri 315 Palmer Danny 296 Palmer, Dawn 138, 141, 296 Palmer, Lynette 159, 163, 215, 228, 250, 296 Palomino, Cleo 187 Parker, Matt 316 Parker, Stacy 32, 109, 129, 266 Parker, Tracy 316 Parker, William 296 Parkes, Elizabeth 316 Parmiter, Darren 296 Parsons, Brian 109 Paton, Jeanne 316 Patterson, Tammy 40, 109, 126, 154, 155 Patterson, Wendl 172, 176, 296 Paul, Amy 316 Paul, Llsa 109 Paull, Tawnl 172, 176, 296 Payne, Michael 146, 109, 296 Payne, Randall 277 Payne, Stephanie 316 Pearce, Melissa 316 e, Mlchael 296 Pearc Pena, Pena, Pena, Peng n Peni x, PGPPG Perez, Perez, Danny 238, 239, 316 Kevin 296 Leroy 316 Chlh-Ching 109 Paul 296 r, J.D. 316 Anthony 316 Carlos 209, 316 Sawyers, Perez, Connie 316 Perez, Jorge 36, 207 Perklns, Dani 316 Perry, Wayne 109, 183 Pershing, Vincent 206, 207, 250, 296 Peters, Cynthla 111, 182 75 Petersen, Angela 151, 316 Petersen, James 296 Petersen, Ken 296 Petersen. Michael 316 Peterson, Richard 278 Peterson, Reed 280 Peterson, Curtis 296 Peterson, Daren 209, 296 Peterson, Richard 83, 111, 158, 205, 207, 230 , 194, 259, Powers, Mlchelle 111 Prat, Jacqueline 296 Prather, Kevon 316 Prescott, Cheryl 316 Preshaw, Ralph 281 Presley, Jeffrey 316 Presnall, Dawn 296 Presnall, Ray 316 Preston, Darlene 111 Preston, David 30, 31, 111, 155 Preston, Mellsaa 111 Preston, William 316 Price, Brian 316 Priest. Jay 297 Pritchard, Duane 209, 241, 316 Pritzkau, Donnie 316 Proce, Ann 316 Procter, Mike 316 Proffer, Tammy 168, 316 Provencio, Orlando R. 111 Puckett, Bonnie 279 Pulido, Rudy 60, 238, 239, 316 Purple Pride 200, 201 Putnam, Lori 316 iilwlzi ' ii lil ' My 1, V W i: i 1 H 1, htuiliggxli X X ll M-N 51,511 1 V 1 1 lik ' 'V' X , ,tiki Quebedo, Jesus 187, 297 Peterson, Ted 138, 170, 184, 200, 296 Quill and Scroll 182, 183 Petrini, Leslie 316 Pettit, Angela 296 Peypoch, Bernard 39, 111, 210 Pfeil, Kathy 296 Pharrams, Kimberly 296 Phelps, Jlm 111 Phelps, Sherri 184, 316 Phelps, Thomas 15, 296 Phillips, Brandi 296 Phillips, Chris 296 Philllps, David 296 Phillips, Rick 133, 316 Phillips, Shanna 316 Pickron, Davld 243, 316 Pierce, Dan 241, 316 Pietz, Shane 296 Pina, Yolanda 316 Pinkerman, Stephanie 148, 172, 177, 316 Plntea, Georglane 111, 218 Piper, Kelli 58, 178, 296 Pitcox, Toni 296 Plant, June 281 Plower, Tlm 149 Plowman, Mike 24, 28, 111, 194, 248 Pluclnskl, David 111 Pockrus, Julie 296 Pockrus, Trudy 316 Pollard. Gregory 36, 111, 180, 206. 207, 250 Ponce, Poole, Poole, Porter, Porter, Porter, Deanna 17, 111, 128, 8, 55, 182, 183, 194 Porter, John 265 Porter, 200, Porter, Porter, Portll Carmen 316 Ardith 275 Tami 296 David 15, 143, 178,296 Dawn 245, 316 Mimi 129. 152, 172, 173, 182 296 Randi 316 Steve 296 o, Gloria 111 152, Portillo, Jaime 316 Portillo, Jose 316 Portillo, Laura 316 Poschen, Deanna 111 Posten, Jane 109, 111, 194, 245 Powell, Brock 111, 154 Powell, Michael 227, 316 Quintrall, Ruth 280 wi , 1, R.l.F. 192, 193 Rabbit Tails 184, 185 Rackley, Rick 316 Radcliff, Mary Colleen 192, 194 Radke, Michael 111 Rahl, Tricia 177, 317 Raisler, Shane 317 Ramirez, Debbie 111 Ramirez, Juliane 297 Ramirez, Renee 176, 201, 225, 228, 297 Ramos, Arminda 187, 297 Ramos, Marivel 187, 297 Ramos, Sonia 297 Ramos, Steve 278 Randall, Jeremy 317 Randall, Nick 243 Randall, Shane 297 Randolph, Holly 169, 182, 186, 297, 336 Ransom lll, Robert 212, 213, 297 Ransom, Michele 38, 138, 141, 177, 216.217, 250, 317 Rapp, Michelle 192, 297 Rapp, Robert 317 Rapp, Tim 297 Rascoe, Tiffany 316 Rash, Chris 30, 138, 141, 168, 169, 297 Rattay, Jim 278 Rawlings, Cindy 188, 189, 297 Raymond, Christina 244, 297 Rayner, Kyle 317 Real, Daniel 54, 152, 177, 200, 237, 283, 317 Reed, Audra 111 Reed, Autumn 111 Reed, Dan 209, 250, 317 Reed, Kyle 317 Rees, Lana 297 Reeves, Cheri 201, 317 Reheis, Heidi 18, 19, 54, 133, 134, 135, 8, 172, 177, 317 Reichman, Corey 297 Reid, Sophia 111, 190 Reigelman, Alan 111 Relmann, Ron 280 Rein, Roger 111, 193 Reiswlg, Jason 317 Rennlck, David 7, 111, 138, 141 Renteria, St eve 317 Reville, D.J. 213, 234, 297 Rexroad, Bill 317 Rexroad, Perry 6, 259 Reynolds, J ana 297 Reynolds, Alan 297 Rhineheime r, Cheri 164, 165, 317 Rhoades, Deana 297 Rhoades, Susan 172, 176, 192,297 Rhodes, Cherie 63, 113, 6, 194. 264 Rhodes, Emily 177, 317 Rice, Chalice Leone 129, 143, 159, 161,176, 200,201,297 Rice, Kelly 158, 201, 250, 317 Rice, Phil 317 Rich, Derrick 317 Richards, Renee 148, 177, 317 Richards, Steve 65, 113, 6 Richardson, Jim 250, 281 Richardson, Brent 297 Richardson, Serena 149, 164, 317 Richardson, Sharla 176, 297 Richardson, Tonya 297 Richar 207, Richar dson 220, 297, 60 dson, Daena 297 Richey, Jon 317 Riddle, Colice 18 Riding, Mary Jane 21, 24, 28, 113, 129, 143, 145, 149, 156, 159, 172, 194, 200, 201, 57 Riggs, Keith 297 Rippel, Aimee 151, 317 Risley, Marlina 181, 213, 228, 229, 243, 317 Rivera, Amarilis 151, 317 Rivera, Gabral 149, 297 Robert Robert s, Deborah 148, 250, 317 s, Jimmy 297 Ill, James L. 37, 176, 206, Roberts, Shirley 317 Robertson, John 297 Robinett, Peggy 60, 297 Robinette, Tyler 113 Robinson, David 232 Robinson, Floyd 113 Robinson, Nicole 30, 31, 42, 155, 169, 172, 177, 317 Robinson, Roxanne 317 Robinson, Shane 113 Robison, Rochelle 113, 151, 182, 185, 194, 200, 201, 243, 259, 265 Robison, Sarah 182, 185, 200, 201, 243, 297 Rodda, Dawn 151, 177, 317 Rodda, Shane 113, 172, 207, 219 Rodebush, Marnie 158, 164, 177, 317 Rodriguez, Krlstopher 21, 72, 3, 194 Rodriguez, Maricela 187, 317 Rodriguez, Vanessa 317 Rogers, Angel 113 Rogers, Brad 176, 232, 233, 243, 297 Rogers, Charles 317 Rogers, Dawn 244, 317 Rohret, Jackle 178, 317 Rollins, Aimee 113, 128 Rollins, Boyd 278 Rollman, Tony 151, 201, 297 Romer, Randy 113 Romero, Chen 113 Romero, Georgina 129, 156, 159, 267, 297, 337 Romero, Jeff 180, 207 Romero, LeeAnn 155, 172, 297 Romero, Rick 317 Romero, Rolly 113, 207, 230, 250 Rood, Ann 280 Rooke, Melissa 317 Rooney, Amy 177, 317 Roos, April 317 Rosales, Rosalva 113, 182 Rose, Christy 317 Rosenhan, Judith 317 Ross, Jessey 317 Ross. Lisa 186, 317 Rost, Shaun 192, 317 Roth, Megan 130, 317 Rowe, Lisa 317 Rowley, Arden 275 Rozum, Stanley 297 Rubart, Denise 113 Rublo, Renee 138, 141, 155, 172, 176, 297 Ruddy, Kevln 6, 113, 185 Ruddy, Kristin 113, 182, 194 Ruiz, Frances 318 Ruiz, Nelson 297 Russell, Linda 130, 143, 297 Russell, Ralph 274 Rutherford, Catherine 151, 182, 297 Rutkowski, Pamela 318 Ryerson, Susan 113, 190 1 1 1 1. 1 Sabala, Stella 297 Sagarnaga, Armondo 241. 318 Sage, Brenda 318 Salnz, Ramon 298 Salas, Grlselda 162, 298 Salazar, Carlos 298 Salazar, Elizabeth 318 Salazar, Tomas 298 Salcldo, Lydia 298 Salclnes, Donald 113. 227, 250 Salisbury, Amy 155, 318 Salkowskl, Joe 27, 128, 182, 200, 201.212, 213, 265,298 Balonlc, John 129 Salter, Erlc 54, 208, 209, 250, 318 Sammons, Ron 190 Sample, Candra 190, 192, 298 Samson, Janlce 113, 182, 183, E7 Samson, Jlm 113, 194, 221 Samuels, Laurel 279 Sanchez, Alberto 298 Sanchez, Angel Marla 318 Sanchez, Marla Teresa 298 Sanchez, Prlscllla 113, 130, 141 Sanchez, Richard 318 Sanchez. Rosadell 113, 163, 194, 200 Sanders, Melinda 30, 159. 168. 169. 182 Sandoval, John 278 Saveski, Vicki 298 Jason 138, 141, 298 31,40, 113.9 Sayre, Shane 318 Scharpf, Diane 129, 139, 141, 298 Schcolnick, Yolanda 318 Schidler, Lisa 318 Schimel Mar 158 225 298 . Y i . Schlichting, Jenny 73, 159, 161, 298, 336 Schllnk, Carol 113, 155 Schmalbeck, Kimberley 298 Schmidt, Mike 280 Schmitz, Deanna 298 Schramm, Debbie 298 Schreckengost, Chris 298 Schult, Brian 318 Schultes, Stephanie 318 Schumacher, Laura 298 Schutter, Robbie 318 Stoll, Holly 13, 113, 129, 149, 156 157, 159, 194, 57 Scott, Justin 146, 318 Scott. Kevin 298 Scott, Lee 277 Scott, Paul 298 Scott. Sam 281 Scott, Stefanie 130, 176, 178, 200, 298 Scramblers 192, 193 , 1--sSenioritis . . . on thevbthird day of school! 329 - ,..., ...-,..,. ......-,-.......- .... -.....,...., ,.,..-,. . .......,-....,..,,.....,- , Nick 300 Snook, Scudder ll, Robert 318 Seamons, Andrew 318 Seavey, Valerle 298 Sebring, Richard 281 Seddon, Shannon 172, 177, 318 Seel, Michelle 318 Seelinger, Norman 184, 318 Segovia, Debra 113 Segura, Annette 318 Segura, Daniel 298 Seibert, Steven 227, 318 Seider, Mike 318 Sellards, Sheryl 129, 130, 298 Sellards, Windl 148, 210, 250, 318 Sellers, Kim 318 Semmelmann, Jason 318 Semmelmann. Michelle 46, 115, 129, 143, 156, 159, 172, 185, 200, 201, 56 Senior Class Council 194, 195 Senters, John 169, 241, 298 Sevey, Gordon 278 Seyfferle, Mike 115 Sharp, Shane 308 Sharpe, Ladonna 115 Shaults, James 115 Shaults, Wayne 318 Shaw, Veronica 133, 298 Shay, Dianne 298 Shay, Peter 298 Shea, Maureen 182, 200, 201, 298 Sheets, Jeanne 178, 182, 298 Shell, Stephanie 33, 298 Shelley, Cheryl 276 Shepard, Paul 298 Shepard, Rodney 115 Shepherd, Shannon 115 Sherr, Jennifer 198 Sherrard, Chrls 209, 318 Sherrard, Donald 115, 207 Sherwood, Ann 281 Shiffley, Susan Vaughn 65, 129, 159, 161, 172, 176, 298 Shipley, Craig 318 Shipley, Roger 115 Shockley, Sandra 184, 318 Shoff, Lynn 278 Shores, Katherine 298 Shumway, Mike 318 Shumway, Ronald 318 Shupe lll, John 318 Shupe, Angle 115 Shurtz, Joe 318 Sibaja, Lorena 298 Sibaja, Luis 318 Siewert, Howard 318 Siewert, James 115 Simmons, Shelly 130, 146, 176, 298 Simmons, Stephanie 318 Slmondl, Carrie 115, 138, 141, 194 Simpson, Michael 115 Simpson, Monica 210, 211, 228, 250, 298 Simpson, Sammie 318 Sims, Anthony 298 Singer, Raymond 115, 250 Singer, Steve 184, 318 Singh, Harvinder 318 Singleton, Joyce 115, 149, 192, 194 Singleton, Lisa 176, 298 Siqueiros, Lupe 275 Sjostrom, Jeff 318 Skeen, Chadd 318 Skinner, Charles 279 Skinner, Krista 318 Skinner, Matthew 298 Skinner, Nathan 172, 237, 318 Skowron, Jim 115, 189 Slider, Carolyn 45, 115, 129, 130, 148, 149, 186, 194 Slider, Tim 192, 280 Sloan, Markita 318 Slocum, Shannon 138, 141, 298 Slusher, Ryan 115, 223, 227 smith, Amy 133, 8, 177 330 Smith, Amy Louise 149 Smith, Brian 298 Smith, Charmin 130, 176, 298 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smlth, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Connie 64, 115 Craig 209, 248, 318 Darin 298 David 115, 193 Fred 198 Gretchen 115 Heatherlea 172, 176, 299 Jeff 299 Jollnda 299 Kent 143, 210, 211, 299 Lanae 299 Laura 177, 228, 319 Lori 216 Michael 184, 319 Nathan 193 Shannon 319 Travis 319 Smoot, Cecil 115 Kelll 299 Snook, Lynne 213, 319 Snow, Kenny 299 Snyder, Art 298 Snyder, Mark 319 Sobeck, Leonard 184, 319 Soccer, JV 232, 233 Soccer, Varsity 230, 231 Socha, Jeff 151, 319 Sochan, John 6, 115, 185, 201 Society of Women Scholars 200, 201 Softball, Varsity 28, 229 Softball, JV 228, 229 Solomon, Daron 230, 299 Sophomore Class Council 176, 177 Sorenson, Wende 169, 178, 319 Soto, Anne 177, 319 Soto, Marcos 299 Soto, Steven 299 Soto, Thomas 248 Soucy, Kelley 319 Southwell, Mike 319 Southwell, Mlckee 115, 138, 141, 168, 193 Sowards, Patricia 319 Soza, Bob 274 Spangler, Robert 319 Sparks, Andrea 35, 59, 138, 141, 319 Sparks, Angela 59, 138, 141, 319 Sparks, Kevin 299 Spaulding, Craig 209, 299 Spaulding, Stephenie 319 Speidel, Julie 143, 148, 184, 299 Sperrazza, Tlna 115, 146 Spicer, Laura 115, 190 Spirits Choir 146, 147 Spitler, Jason 148, 213, 319 Springall, Connie 115, 155 Springall, Paula 319 Sprouse, Mike 299 St. George, Amy 299 St. George, Thomas 117, 227 Stage Crew Elite 186, 187 Standage, David 299 Standage, Paul 319 Standage, Richard 250 Stanley, Lana 319 Stanton, Tina 299 Staples, Shannon 319 Starks, Darla 299 Starks, Wesley 319 Starr, Brent 18, 115, 143, 145, 186, 194 Stauffer, Stacy 115, 245 Steeleman, Wilma 280 Steffen, Chad 209, 230, 231, 319 Steiner, Wllliam 277 Stevenson, Pam 115, 154 Steverson, Carrie 159, 163, 177, 215, 228, 246, 314 Steverson, Sheri 117, 159, 163, 202, 214, 215, 228, 229, 247 Stewart, Karen 117, 190 Stewart, Lora 275 Stewart, Robert 299 Stewart, Stefanie 299 Stewart, Steven 319 Steyer, Dawn 319 Steyer, Scott 117, 162 Steyer, Shane 162, 299 Stlckles, Michael 319 Stinocher, Stacy 151, 299 Stinson, Rebecca'148, 176, 299 Stone, Bill 117 Stone, Richard 319 Stone, Robert 277 Stooks, Kellee 117, 154 Stopinski, Robert 299 Stover, Joseph 138, 141, 319 Stover, Laura 117, 129, 146, 194 Stowasser, Eric 117 Stowe, Renee 117, 175, 182, 183 Stowell, Ryan 3, 299 Stradling, Amber 319 Stradling, Ashley 117, 154 Stradling, Connie 141, 177, 200, 244, 319, 70 Stradling, Jason 299 Stradling, Justen E. 319 Stradling, Michelle 130, 148, 172, 299 Stradling, Todd 319 Stratton, David 299 Strawn, Robin 169, 299 Strebe, Anne 117 Stricker, Bradley 319 Strickland, Stacy 319 Strlvings, Terry 275 Stroud, Scott 319 Stuart, Valerie 319 Stuckey, Robert 319 Student Council 152, 153 Stuller, Selena 319 Stummer, Denise 172, 177, 225, 319 Stumer, Francisco 299 Sturgeon, Brian 299 Sturgeon, Kirstin 117, 319 Subia, Frankie 299 Sullivan, Candy 299 Sullivan, Lisa 319 Summarell, Jim 319 Taylor, Mark 300 Taylor, Mark E. 320 Taylor, Michelle 117, 130, 135 Taylor, Owen 300 Taylor, Philip 163, 320 Taynton, Matt 117, 234, 248 Teagardln, Chris 117 Teagardin, Troy 320 Teeling, James 281 Teille, Dale 117, 180, 183, 207 Telleen, Dennis 281 Tellez, Regina 117 Tenhoff, Jacqueline 22, 168, 176, 228, 243, 300 Tennent, Jason 209, 232, 320 Tennis 242, 243 Tennis Club, Boy's 180, 181 Tennis Club, Girl's 180, 181 Tenuta, Sherry 117 Terhune, Mark 300 Terlaan, Jerry 320 Tetlow, Thibeau , Bill 320 Thieme, David 146, 162, 320 Thoftne, Chad 248, 320 Thomas, Angel 210 Thomas, Mary 276 Thomas, Marci 129, 130, 132, 146, 172, 176, 210. 211, 300 Thomas, Staci 133, 148, 172, 210, 320 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Allen 320 Amy 320 Daniel 320 Eric 320 James 300 Thompson, Jeff 117 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, John 320 Kaye 320 Lisa 320 Shawn 320 Nancy 320 Scott 300 Thompson, Shawna 117, 182 Thompson, Tammy 300 Thornton, Michele 300 Summers, Bradley 15, 172, 176, 299 Summers, Lisa 319 Sundstrom, Kathy 117, 193 Superstition Choir 144, 145 Sutton, Sutton, Sutton, Daniel 299 Frank 299 Mauri 138, 141, 319 Sutton, Michael 209, 299 Sutton, Robert 117 Swaim, Tess 255, 299 Swan, Daniel 319 Swanson, Ken 279 Swift, Charlys 299 Swimming 210, 211 Symphony Orchestra 130, 131, 132, 133 Szeto, Samuel 117, 178 Tafoya, Jimmy 209, 238, 239, 319 Tafoya, Ralph 172, 233, 239, 299 Talbott, Lisa 320 Talley, Larry 320 Tanzella, John 299 Tapia, Johnnie 299 Tapia, Valentin 320 Tarvin, Tarvln Cari 155, 299 , Michael 117 Taylor, Arthur 117 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Chad 300 Daryl 320 Duane 276 Mark 320 Thresher, Mark 320 Thurmond, Marian 177, 216, 250 Tidwell, Susan 60, 177, 320 Tietjen, Nola 22, 66, 152, 172, 176, 300 Tillery, Kayla 320 Tippetts, Teresa 117, 193, 194 Tipsword, Wayne 117, 152, 154, 158, 167, 194 Tix, Jerry 117 Todd, Stacey 138, 300 Tolman, Mark 143, 300 Toombs. Clay 148, 320 Toomey, Melissa 148, 320 Torrey, Tanya 320 Tosline, Jennifer 21, 320 Totty, Rhonda 320 Tovar, Cory 241, 320 Towne, Gary 320 Townes, Deanna 8, 21, 65, 117, 143, 145, 9 Track 250, 251 Traditions 148, 9 Trask, Ted 119, 227, 250 Traynor, Jane 276 Trent, Michelle 138, 148, 320 Trevino, Antoinette 320 Triebe, Brenda 130, 135, 320 Troester, Sheila 300 Trojanowski, Lisa 300 Troutman, Tracy 300 Tryon, David 148, 320 Tryon, Donna Sue 300 Tucker, Danny 208, 209, 320 Tucker, Kevin 119 Tucker, Lisa 250, 320 Tucker, Tina 138, 200, 201, 300 Turley, Gary 210, 211, 320 Turley, Genie 129, 130, 159, 163, 194, 214, 215, 228, 229, 247, 248 Turley, Jay 300 Turley, Paul 155 Turley, Stuart 184, 320 Turnbull, David 320 Turnbull, Katherine 148 Turnbull, Nancy 119 Turner, Antoinette 119 Turner, Barbara 119, 128, 129, 180 226, 244 Turner, Kelly 320 Turner, Pamela 119, 244 Turner, Robert 172, 300 Turner, Teresa 320 Turner, Todd 320 Turner, Tom 300 Tussing, Shannon 216, 320 Tutors 162, 163 Twiggs, Cindy 281 Tyler, Ann 129, 300 Tyler, Kelli 320 Tyler, Kelly 119 Llchytil, Ken 130, 209, 232 Ulm, Kimberly 169 Llmphrey, Bryan 227, 300 Llmphrey, Cindy 321 Uribe, Tony 321 Urquleta, Ernest 101, 158, 204, 207, 238, 239 Llrry, Scott 209, 321 V.l.C.A. 192, 193 Valdays, Michelle 321 Valdenegro, Raquel 57, 119, 180, 203, 226, 227, 250 Valdez, Ramona 129, 149, 156, 159, 176, 300 Valentine, Kellie 129, 300 Valentine, Nancy 321 Valenzuela, Brldget 141 Valenzuela, Efrain 300 Valenzuela, Peter 133, 238, 300 Valenzuela, Yvonne 321 Valeros, Gayle 137, 138, 176, 182, 200. 201, 300 Van Brunt, Dion 300 Van Cooney, David 300 Van Dyke, Davld 237 Van Dyne, Richard 278 Van Nortwick, Michele 119 Vance, Crystal 119 Vance, Mitchell 321 Vanderhagen, Coreen 321 VanDine, Brian 321 VanDyke, Dana 248, 321 VanDyke, David 321 Vano, Jose 39, 119, 210, 230 VanOrden, Lisa 119 Vargas, Roxy 119, 201 Varnum, Christina 119 Vasquez, Fidie 280 Vasquez, Laurie 172, 300 Vasquez, Lula 194 Vaughn, Sandra 300 Vega, Alex 321 Vega, Frank 321 Vega, Marco 321 Vega, Yolanda 300 Velarde. Ana 300 Velarde, Elolla 184, 321 ,L .A M. ,-,.. ., .. -Y..4--, ,.,.+-.......... 3- ' ' 11'-H 'f Velasquez, Alejandro 119 Velde, Kristen 119, 137, 137, 141 Vldal, Vickie 119 Vidana, Alicia 19, 42, 151, 169, 172, 177, 321 Vidler, Jim 178, 265, 300 Vigil, Veronica 119 Villa, Frankie 321 Vital, Veronica 119 Volleyball Club 162, 163 Volleyball, Varsity 214, 215 Volleyball, JV 216, 217 Voltz, Brad 155, 227 VonKampen, Lorain 321 VonKampen, Margareth 133 Vovko, John 276 111111211 1 1 11'11'1.'1 '- -'1 '1 11 ,,fl111, 151111111 ,,,, 1,1, 111 1 ll 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1,1 1,111,111 1 11, 1111111 ,1 1' 1 1 11 1, 1 11 11, my 11,141 111,11 Waddell, Julie 300 Waddell, Melanie 119, 129, 185, 194 Waddoups. Wendy 56, 119, 143, 172, 185, 194, 200, 201, 259 Wagenman, Abe 300 Wagenman, Amy 119 Wagenman, Benjamin 321 Waggener, Diane 159, 161, 300 Waggener, Louie 321 Wagner, Susan 321 Wahl, Jennifer 163, 177, 321 Wainwright, Kimberly 300 Waite, Dawn 321 Wakefield, Amy 28, 119, 130, 137, 138, 141, 143 Walker, Billy 321 Walker, David 300 Walker, Debbie 119, 250 Wall, Dean 300 Wallace, David 321 Wallace, Richard 184, 321 Waller, Julianna 130, 135, 321 Walls, Carol 300 Walsh, Linda 119 Walters, Jackson 119 Wancura, Hillary 8, 321 Wanner, Nikki 209, 322 Ward, Jerry 322 Ward, Julie 300 Ward, Suzanne 322 Warner, Clint 274 Warner, Thomas 36, 60, 207, 295, 300 Warren, Don 300 Warren, James 322 Warwick, Marla 119 Washburn, Roger 301 Wathen, Paula 301 Watson, Andrew 301 Watson, Danelle 189, 301 Watson, Travis 177, 322 Wayne, Regina 119 Webb, Cynthia 19, 151, 162, 168, 169, 172, 176, 301 Webb, Jeff 322 Webb, Travis 301 Weeks, Aaron 119 Weeks, Keith 322 Weigele, Hollie 322 Weiland, Shane 322 Weinhold, Dale 177, 232, 322 Weiss, Amy 148, 322 Weisz, Randall 121, 207, 219 Weitz, Jeffery 322 Wellman, Carl 172, 301 Wells, Ariadne 129, 143, 172, 177, 322 Wells, Shane 322 West, Marsha 8, 322 Westbrook, Tammy 301 Westfall, Janelle 62, 172, 176, 182, 202, 210, 301 Weston, Ron 322 Westover, Kimm 121, 158, 159, 194 Wheat, Kathleen 322 Wheeler, Debbie 129, 168, 169, 301 Wheeler, Laura 65, 121, 130, 132, 143, 145, 172, 185, 194, 200, 201, 57 Whetten, Nancy 67, 129, 130, 132, 3, 156, 159, 172, 176, 185, 200, 201 Whipple, Robert 148, 208, 209, 322 White, Anna 193 White, Danny 46, 48, 66, 70, 121, 138, 184, 185, 230, 231, 259, 336, 60 Woods, Julie 121 Woods, Kelly 121 Woods, Robin 121 Woods, Robert 209, 323 Woodside, Carol 301 Wooldridge, Susan 192, 322 Woolf, Christian 146, 172, 177, 232, 323 Woolf, Genevieve 29, 142, 143, 156, 176, 301 Woolf, Kurtis 146, 177, 323 Woolley, Traci 301 Woolsey, Rebecca 323 Wooten, Laura 121, 192 Worthen, Wende 177, 216, 243, 323 Wrenn, Emily 57, 224, 225 White, Irene 301 White, James A. 301 White, Lisa 322 White, Lucille 275 White, Sabrina 56, 121, 183 White, Sheldon 281 Whitlo 0 w, Reed 322 Whitl w, Wendy 107, 121, 149, 220 Whittaker, Ron 301 Whitton, Brenna 322 Whitton, Denelle 121, 159, 194 Whorley, T.J. 322 Wickard, Robert 301 Wiklund, Kristine 121, 189 Wilcox, Anne 168, 301 Wilhelm. D. Diana 121, 130, 132, 182, 194 Wilkins, .Jay 237 Williams, Williams, Williams, 322 Williams, Arlene 301 Charles 301 Damon 138, 141, 232, 243, David 322 Williams, Derek 121, 138, 141 Williams, Donna 322 Williams, Doug 121, 190, 191 Williams, Marianne 322 Williams, Rex 146, 147, 322 Williams, Robbette 138, 141, 322 Williams, Thomas 301 Williams, Tracy 322 Williams, Wade 5, 143, 145, 172, 176, 240, 241 Williamson, Carla 322 Williamson, Nadine 137, 138, 148, 322 Williamson, Scott 183 Willis, Randy 322 Willis, Randy 322 Willis, Terri 322 Willsey, Jerry 322 Wilsey, Denise 148, 322 Wilsey, Melissa 138, 141, 322 Wilson, Amy 121, 158, 194, 225 Wilson, Andrea 121, 163, 172, 182, 185 Wilson, Brad 236, 237, 266, 322 Wilson, Derek 322 Wilson, Diana 322 Wilson, James A. 121, 143, 145 Wilson, James 322 Wilson, Lachelle 181, 200, 201, 213, 243, 322 Wilson, Richard 322 Wilson, Wayne 322 Wilstead, Rebecca 322 Wimmer, Shawn 322 Winsor, Annette 121, 143, 145, 190 Winsor, lrene 130, 148, 322 Wise, Lisa 121, 126 Wisely, Alan 121, 154 Woith, Danna 168, 301 Womack, Bowen 301 Womack, Stacy 121 Womack, Tamera 322 Wood, Dawni 322 Wood, Dolores 121 Wood, Karen 121, 182, 192, 194 Wood, Peter 301 Woods, Debbie 301 Wrestli Wrestli ng, Varsity 238, 239 ng, .Jv 240, 241 Wright, Chrlsla 121, 194 Wright, Curtis 209, 301 Wright , Laurie 323 Wright, Paul 68, 143, 181, 243, 301 Wright, Richard 64, 152, 155, 172, 176, 181, 243, 302 11 1 11 1 1111 Yancey, Charles 302 Yanez, Isaac 323 Yanez, Michael 323 Yarbrough, Gary 121, 190 Yardley, Natalie 172, 176, 267, 302 Yarger, Tamara 184, 210, 323 Yarmus, Denise 33, 172, 176, 243, 302 Ybarra, Danny 302 Ybarra, Yvonne 302 Yerardi, Ken 121 Yerby, David 138, 0, 141, 184, 302 Yerby, Monica Lee 51, 123, 129, 130, 143, 149, 156, 159, 172, 194, 57 Yerby, Reshel 129, 130, 148, 177, 323 Yerkes, Sherman 302 Yetter, Scott 302 Young, Brent 15, 17, 51, 124, 129, 143, 152, 166, 172, 173, 174, 176, 200, 209 Young, Clndy 149, 172, 323 Young, Kristie 136, 138, 141, 3, 172, 177, 200, 201, 216, 228, 246, 322 Young Young , Samantha 322 dell, Sean 250, 302 Yuchasz, Stuart 232 Yungfleisch, Jeff 123, 265, 259 111' 2, :1 111 1 1 1 , 11111 , 11111 11111111 1, 111111 1111111111 11 111111 1 111 11 111 11111 1 1 Zambrano, Robert 123, 193 Zambrano, Thomas 302 Zamecki, Marsha 130, 302 Zamora, Cesarlo 123 Zarate, Anne 193, 194, 253 Zarate, Rozendo 238, 239, 323 Zazick, Michael 138, 141, 184, 302 Zehring, Peter 323 Zelger, Nancy 123, 129, 194 Zerr, Toni 123, 190, 201 Ziegler, Brad 123, 234 Zimmerman, Blake 278 I dgrlght face 331 ,I ,N .,,, ,. WW ,--M W-, .. , . . f Dancing the night away. Students enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance in November. 1 Good job. J.R. Sherrarcl shakes hands with his Tolleson wrestling opponent. DI OU DID DARE. A final statement. Concise and short. Yet full of. mean- ing and memories. Daring to fulfill. Daring to dazzle. Daring to excel. Dar- ing to outdo. Daring to pro- ceed. All aspects of life mak- ing up a spectacular year of daring moments. lt's like climbing a moun- cont. on p. 334 Closing 333 J English students raise a question. Closing 335 Relaxation in the sun is sought by Candice Brenay, Jenny Schlichting, Holly Randolph, and Shane Jatho. '4 Pride is what Danny White shows when he dresses up for Westwood Week's Funeral Day. 336 Closing I t ale. ' in ,.7V an b Cr 1 f.'fb2'f Q affix , . l E Q, t Football takes a new Varsity player Robert Mason how t movet th b t tth F Il Sports A mbly. cont. from p. 334 office or ask Jack to Co-Ed, someone else will and you missed the opportunity for yet another memory. Daring yourself to take more and more risks is the only way to reap the rewards possible from high school. You Did Dare. You did take the risk and look what you got in return. Closing 337 , ,.,.. ell, we mailed the last pages this after- noon. l never thought this day would come, but here it is. There are so many things l will miss, well maybe not miss. The late evenings in the Yearbook room, the skipped lunches and classes Qthis is my last one l promisej to work on deadlines, the sleepless nights of worry Cyou'll never know how many nights l went to bed praying ev- erything would be done in the morningj, and yes, even the pencils flying across the room. But, of course, it was all worth it. QJust like you said Bradshawj This book kept me going when I thought every- thing else was crashing, some- thing like a lifesaver. lf you jump in too hastily, you fall right through but you can al- ways reach out and catch the sides. lt introduced me to so many different sides of the school l wouldn't have other- wise known. Through it, I learned an abundance of things l shall always remember. For this l am extremely grateful. l would like to thank a few special people. First and fore- most, my parents and family. They took the brunt of all my anxiety and never once com- plained. Cindy for always listen- ing to me when l started bab- bling, John, Cree, Krissy, Dawn . . . for understanding my stressed out times, and all my teachers for allowing my ab- sences. Oh yes, Mr. Bradshaw, for keeping me on my toes. Well, that's it. lt's really over. Take care everyone. l'll see you at the reunion. Carry on. God Bless, Alison . n A if 3 Cindy A 338 Staff in K f.. ir-j an ., ,H bv- Lynn Cathy I' X x 'ASU-N ff -..g7,Ai '- sm..-U.!!QU Todd 0- Photographers: Front row - D. Contreras, C. De- spain. Row 2 - R. Goeller, J. Vidler. Fifth-hour Staff: E. Heard, D. McMillan, M. Porter, D. Healion, J. Westfall, L. Gonzales, K. Ruddy, W. Dugan, C. Corning. i Neff 1 Qi iv Fl: I 'Q . - ' ' R' ' -X -- vt... ,,.., .,,. . ,Tiff ,,,, Mm,,,,,w,,,m,WWWw, MMWWWM'MMMWI D Q Ln Q , , 'g il :Q Y -,...:I,.,. ,...., ..,, .,,. . . . tg N rv , , 5. I ,T 3 i k .. Q' LJ ix., I :Q . ,gfs A49 - ' W vi? gr fa., I ' TQ J Q ,gg 'J if' t Sixth-hour Staff: Front row - T. Clouse, M. Dille, D. Lal. Row 2 - W. Harrington, G. Valeros, L. Carlson, J. Newham. Row 3 - C. Rutherford, S. Robison, A. Wilson, M. Shea. Row 4 - D. Garcia, S. Rice, K. Rodriquez, R. Driggs. Staff 339 Y , ,W , , ,,,,,, ,.,,, .,, .,-. , W ... M -.1-1. ---1- A A - ---H '-9 A ' A A ' Colophon The 1986 Superstition, vol. 77, was printed at the Herff Jones Yearbooks Plant in Mar- celine, Missouri. lt is printed on 80 pound Bordeaux paper with the exception of pages 1-16, which are 100 pound Eurog- loss. The basic type is Korinna with other various headline types. QStudent Life - Dry- brush, Lydian ltalicg Seniors, Llnderclass - Springg Sports - Chatsworth Heavyg Academ- ics - Bingham Scirptg Index - Mead Boldt The cover is a lami- nated lithograph with a grain and the picture was drawn by the company artist. There were 2210 copies printed. 11-1-1 The 1986 Superstition Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Editor Photo Editor Clubs Co-Editors Sports Editor Academics Editor Social Editor Advisor Alison Ohl Cindy Peters Rochelle Robison Dena Gunderson Lynn Sanders Todd Flechsig Sandra Laine Cathleen Barcus Dawn DeVries Allen Bradshaw , , 11 111111111 111111 111111, H111 '11 1,1 l l 1111 hi ' 1111 ' 1 '1 11- 11 1-1 v w- 1 1-i Q51 1' Wktltll n St QI ,011 ,111 e to thanks 11111. 1 1 1 1, 1 ., 111,11 1: 111111111 11111 111 1111511 1111 11 111,11 M 6 .1 1 1111 1 1 '11 ,1 11 , . :1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1111511111 11111111 1,111 1111- 1.31 1 1 111 111 11121 1 ' M11 1 -11 1 ,1 1' 11 ,111 1,1 1 ' 1 111111111., ,, ':11111- - 1111 , 111 1 11 11 -111, 11' 1 11. 1 ,1. 1 11. 1 11111 1- M' 11 'gl 111 11111'fla11, 1 ii1 ' eu' wm v P Po i, 1 , 1,lV1,R 1, E51 group 111 111 1111 X11 111111, 11 1 11 - 1 1 1111.1 , U-11, 1.111 111.1 111 ,.11h,-11.11111 1,1 ,11,,11 , 1 1.311111 ,111 , 11111, AS li 1 . 1 1 111111 All M 1 erythlng th l 1 M1'WQii Wxu a 1 1 111111-11' 1: '11 1' 1 -1S11'111r 111 F , Q -1 . , 1 11 11 1 11 11111 l l 11111111 1 111111 1-1 1 1115 11- -11-.1111 '1 131131 111111 1 111-1111111 111 11 1,11 111.11111 11 1 1 - 11 111 11 1 11 1111112 1 11111111 11111111 ph 11 1 111, 3111111111'11111111,11,1 1 11-1-1,1 -1' 1,1-15, Ive 111 , 51- 111 1111 11111111 1111111 1 .1 11,111 11 1111 11 111 .111 1 11 121' '11 16111, .1111 1 11 11 S11 111 11 11 11 11 11111 111111 11111 IT 111 11111611 11111 1111 11111 1 11 1 ,tix , p n y over gilgglkil 111111 ,EW 1,5111 11 11i 1 11111 . . 1 11111.11 1111 1 111Z11' MN 111112 11 Y 1. 1.113 11 W., 11111111 111113, .1911 511115 ,y 111111 . .1 lm, 211,111 1 1 H2 11 1 11'1C'Pf1' 1 11111111 111 1111111 -11111111 1 1 11111 11 , 11 111 1 111 11,1r1111g . 11 ,1111 1 1 A ' :9l?',1111- 1111 ,1-ln. to fi rlends wh 11ihl1ff 'x1iWl E s 111111111 1' 1111 1-1 ' 1 1111 -11 1, 14111111 1, -111 11111111 1 1 1. 1 1 M 1 N11-111151 1111 1 11h-1 1 11 7:-11111 M51 1 H3 111 four llllllilll i'1'l1l111 111111 limi 1111111111111 1, 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11111 11 1- 11111111 111111111 1111i 1 11,1 1 1 11, 1 11-1111 1 11111 111 11 111111111 1 11111 111111.11 11111111111 111 1 '11 1 1 1 ' ' 111 1 1 11111111111 111 11 111111' 11'111111 1111111111 111 1, 5111 11111 1 111 gllillll' 51111111111 '1l111111 1111,111 '1'11l11'V 11 iii' ' i3 1 111 l1?1'1l1l 1111! :Milli 1111111111 111 ' 1111 '111 111 il 1' . 1111 1111111 1 1 -1 1 ,111 N 11 Photographers Staff Debi Contrer. Robert Goel Jim Vidl First Semester Patrice Bergema Debbie Kral: Lisa Wi Second Semester Cam y Despa Linda Carlsi Terry Cloi. Charles Corni. Melissa D. Rachelle Drig Wendy Dug Leo Gonzal Wendy Harringl Danielle Heali. Erin Hee Dorcas L Dayna McMil. Jill Newha Mimi Por Shelly Ri Sarah Robie Kristin Rud Cathy Rutherh Maureen Sh Gayle Vale. Janelle Westl Andrea Wil: Karen Wo First Semester David Gan Kris Rodriq1 340 The End w I i, I L V C V ,y , , ., ' u W. , W 1 Wfvr, WA i . 1 K i L i. , r -w , 1 5 , Y r V + X .1 w y w pu rw. vb u Fgkg Rf! 1 ,f w, Q , , . 1,:?1!?,gl:y, !,ngiAi3 ,,w:!4.m,q Mg,T'!: W wx Q ' ' w i 1 1 5 1 A .M.,,1,W3:15ii,'p1:mq5 xy: I. H ,Q 1 I :X N , X, L yn H H' , jf v uw, , .L W u. 3 gy. Q, Lp: H, M M 4 H ,N ' Wiz. W W W ax, ir I 1 ' x , 1' . X. Xu WF w 1 , . w 1 a x 1 T