Morro Bay High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Morro Bay, CA)

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3-Six These days he is famous for saying they look like ants from here. He said that the major difference between his senior and freshmen years is that, as a freshman he had a perspective and now he doesn't. Who knows what he meant. Chantell is no longer the same preppie she was then, but she has remained fashion conscious. Aimee Wong was heard ,M 'W ri . if 0 - :.+, ,V . N., I O 'W 1' ' .ffrqft .2951 K 'W I-W , .W w . , 4 4 y,-4 4 fl 46 , ,, va 'aw U OW Q R at if W ,J .1 ' 9 . , rr Q4 v. f 1--J , 1' , W 4 if Hg. 1 to say that her final year at Morro Bay is not too different from her freshman year. She still likes school and has many of the same friends. Wendy Setting is also still in the swing of things. She loved school in '82 and has maintained her good attitude. Scott Fessler felt that he was far more together this year than four years ago. He has stopped wearing high water pants and other freshman garb. Now, he cuts a fine image and has developed some sound fash- ion sense. Krissy Haworth has shown her school spirit over the years by volunteering her time and energy. She has maintained her spirited attitude and is waiting to see if there really is life after high school. As we enter the real world, the class of '86 faces many new challenges. Many will at- tend college and move away from home. Whatever comes our way, our training at our school by the sea will prepare us to meet our challenges with strength and pride. Page 48. 1. When Tom Ramos and Courtney Martins were selected for the most flirtatious picture in their freshman year, they had different perspectives than they have today. 2. Aimee Wong and Wendy Setting really enjoyed their freshman year and approached their senior year with equal vigor. Page 49. 1. Despite their change in fashion, Scott Fessler and Krissy Haworth are still as spirited as the day they were photo- graphed in their freshman year. 2. Chantell DeJong and Matt Pelfry have moved from being favorite fresh- men to being respected seniors. X g. .gf-

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hanging With The Times ever are we more aware of how styles change than when we are Ioowngatanokiyambook.Thesenmrsontmspagehavebeen strong supporters of MBHS activities since they entered high schooland have aH expedenced then own changesthrough time. The year was 1982. As freshmen we entered into what would prove to be the most valuable experience of our lives to that point. We looked up hnthe enonnous upperdasmnen with awe and fear. Our thoughts were of whether Billy liked Tann and H we were gomg to be Uayv canned.OurhveshadlHHeifanyresponmbH- ity Pmnnmg asfarahead asthe weekend was a rarity. Our emotions were often out of control and our actions were often without reason. Burning the nndrnght oH over the books was unheard of and if homework cut into our time on the phone, we were devas- tated.lt was a twne beforeindependence, gas bms, insurance, or for that rnatten real dates. Since the beginning of our high school careers, time has moved us, whether we were ready or not, into an age of greater respon9bHny,heaWerwoH4wads,anddeep- er enwohonalfeehngs These members of the Class of '86 have the honor of being selected as good remind- ers of how each one of us follows the tracks oftWne.CouHney Marnns,semctedforbe- inglnghw Hntanousin herfreyunan yean claimed that the major difference between herfwstandlastyearsin hgh schoolwas that,as afreshnwan,Courtney hekja great disHke for the senior gnls.'W actuaHy hated connngto schoolbecause ofthe waythey treated me, said Martins. Courtney is pic- tured with Tom Ramos who was reluctant to be ren1en1bered as 'Tnost Hktahousu. He said that he would rather be recognized in other ways. Matt Pelfry, and Chantell DeJong, were selected as being particularly freshman-like in 1982. .-4 1 sf T ,c . ggzsq g i ff - .- g : A - .ft I ,g 2. 1 1 .ii im. WJ' .. - it f ZW ii is

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50 Academics