Mira Mesa High School - Mirada Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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It was full speed ahead for the K.E.Y. Star Line which had been founded to engage in school- community service trade. To that purpose they bought in the name and flag of one of the most famous of the Mira Mesa-Scripps Kiwanis companies. K.E.Y. meaning Kiwanis Educates Youth is cosponsored by the Mira Mesa-Scripps Kiwanis Crew and supervised by Mr. Walter Sievverth, Kiwanian, and Mr. Otis Punches, vice principal. Objectives of KEY groups on board included the development of iniative and leadership, providing experience in living and working together, and serving the school and community. The KEY crew's International theme, which headed windward, was to Pursue Tomorrow's Potential, working and supporting handicapped and lonely children. The International theme was not the clubls forestay, KEY clubbers were also busy finding ways to support Senior citizens for the District theme, Wisdom and Youth. For school projects, the Crew went abeam by publicizing home games, aiding the faculty in projects, and helping the career center with vocational days. For community projects, the KEY crew amidship volunteered services for Muscular Dystrophy at Escondido Mall, worked in the cotton candy and coke booth at the Good Shepherd Oktoberfest, and raised funds for Unicef. Fundraisers such as car washes and working in concessions were fared well, and were equally moored as was the Crew's manpower and entertainment. 1. KEY Club, Support of Churches at the Good Shepherd Oktoberfest proved to be a success while Mori Lernau worked concessions. 2. Rose Tajalle spun cotton candy after scooping ice in the coke booth at the Oktoberfest. 3. Vince Sermona stands before the KEY Banner after hanging it up at the KickfOff Dance, Oct. 2, considering KEY Club helped sponsor the dance. 4. Michelle Braff, Evelyn Padua, and Alex Stojadinovic organized the coat and shoe check at the Oct. 2dancefor thefirst hour before the A.S.B. and Seniors took over. 5. The KEY Clubbers are, front row: L. Harris, S. Simmons, M. Ebalo, S. Rivera, E. Bergeron, M. Lemau, P. Rostrata, B. Castenada, and E. Padua, President. Second Row: N. Navida, M. Hulett, M. Pandes, Vice President, M. Laserna, R. Tajalle, E. Danga, D. Rago, M. Braff, and Mr.-Funches, Advisor. Top Row: D. McCarthy, R. Cabal, D. DeLong, A. Manzano, V. Serrnona, F. Mendoza, W. Sirnrnons, A. Stojadinovic, and B. Beahrn. 16 KEY Club Serviceable Voyage W Ca

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Casting New In ormation The MARQUEE is one of the best newspapers in San Diego County, said Doug Fugate, a proud staff writer. Through the year's cruise the eighteen journalists spent many hours before and after school to meet deadlines. They became close friends during deadlines by aiding each other on calls of duty. Full speed ahead, sticking to jobs and not drifting off were the only ways to stay afloat during deadlines. Writing stories and editorials came after interviewing people to get as many quotes as possible. Admiral Suzanne Emery was there to ensure that the MARQUEE sailed smoothly through sixteen treacherous deadlines. 1. The presses of Pomerado Publishing in Poway are regularly used to print the sixteen issues of the MARQUEE and reporters on cz recent uisit are front Dave Durkouich, Bonnie Armstrong, Eddy Brauo, Jon Sakurauchi, Mike Cooper and Doug Fugate with Jeff Weeks behind. On the other side of the work table are top row Admiral Suzanne Emery and Debbie Nowakouzski with thefront row ofJaneen Hentz, Doris Celendro, Hiep Nguyen, Damian Lopez, Bonnie Bennett, Arleen Basurto and Robert Tacloban. Adele Sayarot and a salesman Jeff Yeager. 2. Adele Sayarot, Debbie Nowakowski, Jeneen Hentz, and Jon Sakurauchi look ouer some copy before turning it into the plant, Marque 11