Mountain View High School - La Vista Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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sv ,gems , 1 dir ' ' , sms W WMV A ' Groivds were Q biggsaft sf svsryfgsirzs. Thsy Svspvffed, Cf768f6?0', Hf?d 566060 sive theffeamsressonito,wifz.Z H 1 V A There were a for Qfpsspie whq cams to the games, mth standing room ,OI?lY,V the sheer number ofpeople forced some psopis to stand alongside the grsndstanci - -Q . Junior Ruthmzn Cfark said The best part of hams games is the spirit that svsry- one shows. Q V r - A Spizitwasa bigpartofths game. Psopis cheered in its triumphs and encouraged :he team in its hard times. A ' 1 k g th gh th b JV f tb ll player, Trevor Hanse k th ghth p t g tth h g g nstGilbert. Games

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Q ames Cheering, shouting, and laugh- ing could be heard throughout the stands at Mountain View during the home sporting events. S t u d e n t s came out to sup- port many events such as basketball, football, badmin- ton, baseball, ten- nis, track, swim- ming and diving. Players, students Buifcf spirit and faculty got rowdy and psy- ched up for the games. When competing, team mem- bers felt more at ease in their own .1- Sharp dressed men -- Varsity football players David Schlagel and Wilford Cardon show their team pride while dressed in their best. Am I hot hot or what? -- Asks junior Brandt Lewis at a home swim meet. 5, home territory and excited about competing. Sophomore Trent Smith said, 'fl enjoy home games because you play on your own field and the crowds respond better and give you support in order to play your best. Before games, the players all wore the same shirts to school. Foot- ball and basketball team members all wore ties with dress shirts and slacks while the volleyball players wore the same printed shirts. The students also showed their spirit and excitement for the games by wearing red. Others showed spirit by painting their faces red and blue. Signs of every sort were abun- dant throughout the school, stands, and fields for the games. The signs pepped up the events with fun say- ings such as, g'Silly rabbits, football's for Toros, and 'gMutilate the Mus- tangsf' Some events at school weren't as widely supported by the student body. Team members played hard, but only a few parents and friends were there to cheer them on to a victorious win. Still these players worked to be able to compete with the other teams. No matter what event was at- tended, there was a feeling of great unity, school spirit and team pride. Page design by ,lerlyn Simonton Story by ,lerlyn Simonton Photography by Charles Ballard and Robert Sheriff

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It's a perfect fit! -- Junior Star Smalley tries on a Porsche for size. A dreams come true -- A beautiful home with a white fence around it, like this one, would fulfill many students' wishes forthe perfect house. . ...relic fu' . A cherry-red '56 Corvette, a mansion on a hill, a private jet- every person has his or her own fantasies. A hot car and a big house are at the top of some people's Wish Listf' but other people have dreams that are a little more unusual. J u n i o r Tamera Stone said , I would wish for one mil- lion more wishes! C i n d y Vincent, a jun- ior, said she would wish for my own personal genie in a hot-pink magic lamp. Many students are sure of what they want to do with the rest of their lives. Most have made a career choice that they plan to stay with. Doing what you enjoy, helping oth- ers, and, of course, money are main factors in choosing a career. When asked what careers they were inter- ested in, the most popular response students gave was psychology. The next most common answer was to be one of the various types of medical doctors. Also falling in the category of dreams and fantasies are goals con- cerning what the students want to accomplish in their lives. Many stu- dents have some ideas of their fu- tures such as their careers, marriage or their dream car and vacation. Concerning her future career, senior Belinda Hardy said, I want to be a psychologist because I like to help people get the most out of their livesf' When asked about the car of his dreams, senior Matt Schonthaler said, If I could have any car that I wanted, I would have a Vector because it's the fastest car in the world. Many people labeled Australia as the spot for their dream vacations, but Shanna Standifird said, I would go to Brazil, to look for gold and chase lizards! But how many people actually feel their dreams in life are attain- able? Over 80 percent of the students said they could fulfill their dreams.Are your dreams and wishes only fantasies, or will you nake them come true. Page design by Cindy Helmick Story by Cindy Helmick Photography by Ken Henderson