https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/292c50856a8682ab074c85a183e7c5bb.pdf 4be9fdfd34a13d867d29fe27a4464a8b PDF Text Text �����' Thank God it's my last year/ Sr. Meaga W r t ought on her fir t da of the 2007 -2008 scho year at Mesa Rid e. 'My favor'te thing about this school ye · nowing th t we senio s rule th school!" The class of 200 tarted off the new year the same as very year, but with the conquering of eac year, students raise their status. "I felt, like, we're the bi dogs,' Sr. As ley Los ya said. However, Jr. Chetorie Thomas said she began the year feeling a little nervous. "But I really look forward to th assemblies and meeting ew people." F-:r. ill iam Quiles agrees hat it was a lit le ner eracking "... coming from Watson, I was a little scared bout going around a bigger building. But I was ready for high school to come.• On the other hand, Sr. Jessa Trefethen and Jr. Laurel Goycoolea both agree that thi ear is the "most-spirit d year in esa Ridge his ory. Everyone i so involvea!" �Sophs. Samuel Landing, Neil Maison, Amber Hambly-Mellen, Luana Campos, and Autumn Mason respectfully mourn the death of their mummy in Mr. Goycoolea's class. �The 1 After School 1.) .J LS~ ... Vigil, Nicko Gibson, Victor -......._K::driguez, Ivan You 2.> During the first pep assembly of the year, the Freshmen really brought their A-g me. �F111ally Free Chelsie Roth looks good even while fleeing school for her life At {3) Beatillg Up Ca, Antolini and Lori Valencia engage 1n a raging argument about g 1 oba~ warming. {4) fJJl too sexy rvlat mak hay got a ur first P"r (5) Always Together Ar' v'.'yatt; Doyel, and Clar Daws pose for e camera at the last football game of the season agai'lst Sierra. "Our friendship is wild and crazy. We have the best of time always," said Wyatt when asked about her fri nds. {(,) tmigth Willial'!'l BoJen fights f or his rig htful position at esa Ridge. "I nly be a fresh I'm strong! • {7) Gotcba Peter Scanlon beats up his brother at Melee, a mock-fighting evert where proper fighting tech niques are revered. ��Ka1 yo E~- ey Sar Es mger Maya!" E.velo Tiffany ~arkas 0 e Ferre Dy 3nn F10 ley Sterling F mstad J<.e~ne•l-f Fie sc~er Patnck >iarvey ;.shawna f'aw~lns Dever He1der~an Kat arina Henry al'issa f' iero~ us As, ley Hil' stopher H •:hens She by Hodqm Lex~s >iug~es Oam•lle H rre K ale qh Hy anns SteVPn Jackso Ch s •y Jame< VICtoria ulmes Andrew Jarar. o �Jere L.. k C'1arrras ..ee E z nett> Leeh ~ l 'lera Loera Rathe1.' Eat heal thy food or fast food? st foo d 6 Healthy 3l~o �ather Meet Heath Ledger or Orlando Bloom? ath Ledger 2'J7o Orlando Bloom 7l~o Triston Oakes Adam Olan Markus Ortiz Tom Ousley K• 1$tona Padi Ia ~oseph Palomba ~!..:I:'JI-...,...~-ila,Vorte Parker AI son P• ce l(assandra Prust WilliaM Quiles K r.oberly Raber ~ dsey Rainbolt ~ydia Reed Pit. p Rhodes Cody Riffee lllllii•llill:~~~~--!E!!::::::~-...:_Anthory R gle �Ardrew Schwarz'Tlar> S en~a Scott Cor rna See Galee' S ;--s Luke S•xkiller Morg Slayton Arrbe Smit Ashley Sm1th Demetnous Sm• ., Joseph Spoerl Jory Sq1.. re CurtiS Steebe• Angela Stellmach Kay a Stellmach 011v a Steprenson 'Set SteVC'lSOn Blake Stewart Am , da Tai"IS Debr Tat rr Fe ecla Taycher Adr"3na Tenor .Britt ny Terrf'l Alton Terry Geneva Vargas Mardi Ve squez Ciara Vialpando J11st :1 V191 Ke :h Wade Walker-Reese Jacob Ware '<ale gh Warren Dillon Werner Tt>omas West d Aubree W .tlock AMber Wh1ttemor" A Slln W1lb ;-ks Stephanie Wilde .1 iche• e W Kerson Dusl>awn W1 arrs �ou Rather • • Wear tight or loose pants? Guys Girls Tight Tight ~_."_ , ,,_ Samart!Ja Wmtcrs Amber Wood Sav na Wooden M cah Warford Anel Wyatt .. essica Mose cy Melissa P , del Camden Sm•t~ Ast" ey SOISt:nan Rr cca Tu•rell Diivd Wardlow rman ��l.l A.to1USW Lauren Sv.anson a d Kari Lanp ier jump for joy after receiving the1r Taking Back Sunday concert tickets. 2.) Repftlllllt Jeremiah Miller rocks his Sparta gear in a project for history class. Prwle Your entire Sophomore Class at the first pep assembly of the year. 4.) Y1UIUily Gilbert La Febre chows down on a bag a Cheetos when he should really be in class. Moments earlier, he deftly dodged Mr. Sage and Ms. Mata. 5.) Break It ao'WJl llOW Kari Lanphier and Marianna Maurello shake it up at the Homecoming Dance. 6.) Gtgle Brian Johnson and l<eontae Julien laugh it up when two upperclassmen got girly makeovers at a pep assembly. 7.) S.pport Kelsey Matioda and Brittany Bivings go to support our Guy Grizzlies while trying to stay warm at the Homecoming football game. 8.) Nicole Perry dressed like a hall doing a nerd for 1 presentation for Mr. G's mummy class funeral telling the class about the mummy's life. �Kr J Do A Bobb Baker Kayde Baker Cr topher Ba•nett vOdy Bell Aaron Bel Z ~ ary Btshop B•tttary B v ngs a Black Rebekah Black A· a Blake a Botello rysta Bo y e Boyce WI am Boyd R em BrOOt<S C r stoprer Brown Natasha Brow11 Pat• ck BrLJnow ~ay 8Jkow t<t .. at ryr B~rna•d l ua a Ca:npos 0 er Ca pos Tara C de as Pratt Sat a tha Carnes Brandon Carr Jo a Carrasco Br tta y Carr ck A tho y Carr I o ...Y er Cas• e y v'larrtber tr da Co errtar Quayshaur Co,errtar Brardt CJI tns Re 1e Cooley As ey Cooe 14 �Dev n G bso Lea ndra G bert sa a G1 e Ang 1ca G pson Jackie Glover-Garc1a L zette Go~zalez Hay e Grabow s. . 15 �16 �17 �Lev Jenrrfer Ro I 'lS Asr igh RoMero Sabrina RoP.leto Kayler e Rood Marc Ross '<rrstoph r Row . ...,.__ _,.. E.< c Rut edge Err ly SJrr.:ners Lat.•er'l Swa 1 0:1 Rob Tagg rt Lau•a Taylor Markus Taylc.• Jo h a Terry D :~mond Trrasher �ar Torr Nat..l cJ Torrez Mya a Tove~ Rebecca Tow'lsend De ad Trowbr jge Kate yn T appatt Sal"'lclrtr Turar o oury C<' ISSd V :j o("V !1 V Ql Jonn V llant.C'va rerrv Wa s ::>eCor•1s Wa k r J.Jiie W.1lsh Kara Waltor r. icl' Jlas W nstec1d Kyndra Wood Te Jona Woods Co<Jrtrey Worre I Asr y Wozr ak Zachery Zdy Jess ca Zinke 2!'4 Po p e ot f word llstlcexpialldoctous Y Supercallfragl ��Stephen Klundt T 146397 �Br . t. y Alex nd~r Shelby Allen Stephanie Amos Andrew Anderson Maricella Anderson Brian Anding Benjamen Andrews Timothy Antolini Kayla Arellano William Ashcraft Jonathan Badley Catherine Ballard Ki'l'lberley Bankus Ashley Becker Kylle Behrman Kelley Bell Sarah Belmore Cameron Bennett Karl Bingham Sean Bogardus Shea Bogardus Joshua Bohnen Stefan Bou Tiffany Bourke Cory Bowman Aleecia Boyce Darla Boyle Sharaya Bradley Tessa Bridenbaker Mark Brinck Kaitlyn Brkl ch Dante Brown Traisha Brown Demikeus Bryant Dakota Buckler Alexis Bueno Erica Bugbee Angelita Camacho Ariel Campbell Russell Carnes Rose Carr Thomas Carre ra 22 Shevonne Carroll Kelsey Carter Adam Cavender Kelly Cays Jesus Cedeno Sean Charbonneau Run Chhoeup ��Hollister? 0 t X Hoil ister J:» I 56.8 °/o c ? • Hot Topic 43.2 °/o ............... .,....~r- �Jovia'l Leigll Kerry Lightner Joshua L •tson Phi ip Long Stephanie Losoya Zachary Lowell Mariana Lucero Bryan Lujan Cassie Lujan Johnna Lynch Azahlea Marrs Jessica Mart111ez Jordan Martinez Mahlana-Marie Mason Adan Mata Shawn Matusiak-DiMauro Devian McDowell Robert McKirley Raymond Mclaughlin Chelsea Mclean Anthony McSorley Alexander Melbrod Nicholas Merrill Taylor Meyerhofer Stever Mibert Bryan Milam Kelsey M ll1on lwalani Montelongo Patrice Moore Warren Moorehead Aust•n Moorhouse Zackary M orisset Antwan Morrow S 'Tlone Muller Julia Murphy Andre' Murray-Johnson Alain Mvogo Keri Myers Mario Nickell Crystal Noble Tyler Nofzinger Jessica Norrington Marissa Norwood Andrew Olson Joshua Osgard William Oswald Monika Otey Aliazah Owens Roman Pacheco �26 ���am a 2 8 ·we·re o11e class - - - - - - - - - - 1Ulitecl so get it straight We·re the Class 200&:· of Most likely to Create Worlcl Peace Leigh Wtlscna ucl 1tobert SJatpes . ~- ~.l...,''· ~ ' 29 �Always Gluecl Together BriU.y Jolaucna & Jacob 1\ugel �Fiercest Eyes Chalte Kazee Sasha Buley Jessa Trefethe11 Taylor Slllith �Most School Sptrt Emanuel Salas. Ashley Matiocla.. Ashley Losoya �Biggest Tease hgela Cubetta ..a Ntcholu Mutbaez ��Most Likely to have Their NCUlle ill Lights Michelle Tho11las ucl Luce Mo11ey �The Next Do:ualcl Tr1Ullp Jessica Velasquez ucl Deryl Cason �Most Likely to be Late to GraauatioJl �Koolest Ktcks ���Best Frtlllcls Girl/Girl Vtta Mauello & Mlkarla Bol.rts �Nicest Grill �Next Sports Legeucls Joy Whittelnore & Marcel Gibbous �Slllarty Pallts hber Hortoa & �Most Likely to Teach at Mesa l\1elge Mtkayla Roberts �Sweetest 1\tae Taylor SJDith �NeeU a Pilllped Out lbie Courtuey ~m .....,. Nonnu Kyle Marshall 47 �������~lo write or eveu speak Euglish iS JlOt a seieuce. but u art~~ -Geor e Orwell TbespilUlS Sr. Kourtnee Jones and Sr. Jessica Velasquez share a laugh at the awkwardness of playing Biff and Happy, male characters in the "Death of a Salesm "by Arthur Miller. · -- ~---....., �Laura Taylor makes your English lass different and fun? BoiSterous J r. Melissa Crouch and Jr. Kylie Behrman discuss the Ramayana in Mr. McMahon's Honors English class. Clusic Amber Horton and Michael Hubbard play Linda and Willy Loman during AP English. Y excessively nowledge of the English anguage allows "le to be head of the pack when aking snide remarks about he •inguistic ignorance of he proletariat. �Ma~ History Day by Day Dechcatiou Jr. Newbie James Tunnell concentrates on getting his work finished for the day. Kelly Fhli -Sociology -Psychology -6 Bob Goycoolea u ~ 'Ioria History -World H story -AP Ame•ican Gov. -American Gov. -··u Mr. Vasq prorrpt y tells Carlos T not to stand on the desk. Stacy BmDall -Geogra~ ·.y S Studies -World H story 11 Eric BuieJl Johll lwauki AP US History -us History -World History -us H story �A orabl Mr. Iwanski lookirg as cute as he can in his American History Class. AccoliUiloclate Mr. Hulen lends a hand to students, encouraging them along the way. catches sorre durinq Mrs. Herman's class. 2 Relax Frs. Joseph Palomba and Nicko Gibson are laid back during Social Studies. 3 Greatful photo credit Mr. Iwanski THANKS!! Josh Morse W r d H s ory -American Gov. Robert Braatett ~eogt aphy -us History Mark Walker -Sc a s· des -American Gov. Briall Vasquez us H•SiOI'}' -World H story Magali Owrk -Socia Studies/Geography -us Htstory hy BroWll -Secretary 57 �1 OlO 0 10 01 0 l 0 010 Oll 1 lO 010 0 l 1 0 l OO l O 01101 1 0 0 () 01 10 01 100 JO 001 0 1 0 0 101 0 0 () l<li ll l ill 10 1 1 Homework Being a teacher isn't as easy as it looks. Mr. Sullivan is hard at work, trying to get grades in by the end of the day. "One of the most important th ings to doing we ll with math is to always attempt all problems and ask questions if you don't understand." 1 0 Ol Mr. Boden shows his st udent s some he lpful hints. "He is full of easy short cuts to hard problems. These help make math more understandable," his students reported. l I 0 Ol 0 0 0 1 01010 10 1 01 o ao 01 010 01 1 lO 010 0 1 a 0 10010 0 11 () I) ll'l. MarySue Breyer Dave Boden 01 0 Preparing to teach is a lot of work. Faculty Leader, Ms. Cundiff is always looking for a student friendly way to help students. "We're getting there," said Ms. Cundiff. "Students are beginn ing to really catch on to our new math." 01 0 0 001 l 0 0 01 sao 10 10] 101 001 01 01 0 0 1101 0 01 l 0 0 101 1()0 10 0 J.OlO Stephanie Cundiff Sherry Coultes 00 1 0 11 10 2. Exalllple I 1 0 0 0 0 100 01 on 101 10 1 00 1 1010 10 1 100 lO J. 001 lO 101 00) 10]: 10 l 001 1 l 0 0 0 10101 01 lO I 100 10 '1. 001 100 0 10 1 1()0 101 Ill 100 01 �\lath 1 n't,1 boring d It rna) em. 'fhcse tudents got the tun part ot math. 'I a king math to c\eryd.l) thmg . 010liOH 10010 1100101011011 0110111001010 100101011011. S Are yoll sue? This p1 t Jre displays what teachers live for: The fog clears 1 when Ms. Watson 1 brings light to a situation, putting a smile on her student's face. 1 0 M1 Stra11 gives the class a stern look, fooling them only for a moment. 0 n He then relays the good news that they did really well on their test. 'I was l n so proud when I looked at the class average. Well, done, you guys!' 1 1UO•~IU1 1 110111001010 11011 1 .. 10 Olluu~vo10101 001010 lJ. 011100 0111001010110 0101101110010 1100101011011 0110111001010 Jon Reimer Scott Strain l<rista Swope 10101100101011 111 1011100101011011100101011011[001010110111001010110111 110010101101110010101101110010101101110010101101110010101 1001100101011011100101011011~00101011011100101011011100101 l01010110111001010110111001010110lll0010l011011100101011011l Eri c Sullivan Len Zigment .10 .. 1 0101101110010101101110010101 1011100101011011100101011011001 01011011100101011011100101 ~ )11 �Scie : Bi Nye roved It 4. Solve Soph. Haylie Grabow ta ·es her time and finally proves that the chemistry equations are easy SOlVe. BeJ:acl 5. Your Bocly. It's not a w•' and no play 1r the Mesa Ridge sc1ence classes. our sc1ence teache11 know how to bring applicable science into the classrom. Sr. Laureign You119 bends and tw1sts her anatomy In a game of Twister. Jeff Thomas �Scie Do you remember starring in your own earthquake 6. Mucky Water Sr. Lisa Ballard searches for thoroughly invertebrates for Ms. Beaubien's fish tank. video? What are you going to remember about your high school experience? A. An embarrassing trip up the stairs. B. The tardy stings. C. Dissecting a frog. 7. Reacl the clirectiollS So ph. Michael Miller catalogs data facts in chemistry while looking flashy in his safety goggles. 8. Reveal Sophs. Alyssa Losoya and Shelby Flores inspect their lab equipment for broken beakers and test tubes. A majority of students here at Mesa R1dge remember when they dissected a frog in Freshman Biology qwte vividly. The opportunity for memorable moments are numerous within the science department. For instance, the juniors and sen1ors dissected a fetal pig in Honors Human Physiology while chemistry students made and tasted delicious ice cream. Fr. Dylon Hacker agrees with Sr. Megan Hagar that the "experiments are,.ii!lii;;;;:;JIII really cool." But if experiments weren't your forte, then maybe you enjoyed studymg the atom like Fr. Zabiyan Ross. "Learning about and creating model atoms was cool." Akin to the metamorphic process, our freshment are put under heat and pressure in . . . . 1111111 biology. Over time, they metamorphose into physical and earth science students. Ev tually, they come out as polished ar le. 129 Rebecca Keith SCIENCE OFFICE 61 ��Sr. ---Marcel Gibbons gets questions anwsered by Mrs. Summers about }. what colleges to attend. Summers rifles through the immense amount of college information Mrs. Summers provides for the juniors and seniors. Dalton Witt consults with Mrs. Nance about his college plans after high school. Shea instructs peer tutors Sr. Tomas Owens, Sr. Sara Crowe, and Jr. Naomi Rosario on how to be more helpful. "They always do a great job/ said Mrs. Shea. BUSINESS OFFICE �Richardson and Jr. ...,.~- l<ellyC get cl Jr. l<elly Cays washes the dirt away. 1ca Sylvestre gets stuck with the --.,.,~.J.Nnr k, but she I. Nice and well kept custodia: closet. It most definitely reflec the organizatio of our school. �1 n? Or how those get busted? ght!? Thanks to the erfu staff of Mesa Ridge, all those thmgs, all those qualities apply to us. "We make sure the school environment is safe by being alert to visitors corroe in to tris building and making sure everythmg is locked down," claims Security Staff, 'VIanager Roxanne Rose, Brandy Miller, and Mr. Garcia Mr. Purvis. Walking the halls of Mesa have sorl'e ch ... ci(les amongst each other. Could it be new Ridge with people like Mr. McKinney, l --::;-•n_r_h_t_ ai_K.... ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:---~-----.....1 Mr.Garcia, Mrs.Ivy, Mr.Purvis, and ..._ 3. 'llore as staff, you should always 2. Exposecl. Mr. Aleman does hts I safe knowing they enforce what duties to make sure no one is s quoted. sneaking in, "Can I see yo ... r pass?" ====:::!J he asks Sr. Janel Wilkerc;on. Way to catch ' . Yuck. Mrs. Ivy makes the bowl in the girl's bathroom of the south omments squeaky clean, flush ng 1, the "icky" stuff down. "The boys room is way more nasty to ean than the girl's bathroom, stated with a sour face. �When Mesa Ridge students need to get something done well, they head to the library for some peace and quiet. "The Mesa Ridge libr.ary is a peaceful place to get some done, but only after school," commented Fr. Chantell Ed "I'm in here everyday after school to work on my online class1 ' Sr. Naomi Mack shared. Mack uses the library everyday. She isn't unlike other students at esa. "It's busy afl ... he time," sa Soph Chaterra Stewart. "During advisory they try to keep the numbers down, but during lunch and before school, it' the happeni ng place to be." Perhaps the reason that so many students li e to use the library is because a lot of amenities are red, lil<e thumb . Or perliaps it s ecause Ms. l<o u and intelligent. L brarian Sandy Koch sad that h r job, "is the best job in the school. I love it ! It keeps me young, and I get to be like Sherlock Holmes... searching for answers. • �Special --EA Martha Snipes ..Tolmuace ucl acceptance tnakes the worlcl a better place··- EA Lori Racletnacher Liz Barry l<olleen Johnson Nicole Strain Karen Toomey Nancy Darby Kathleen Mena Glenn Truitt 67 �men used forms art to leave their legacy behi . Every period in history is defined by its arV Mr. Phil Olivas explained. Every year, a large percentage of Mesa Ridge students contribute to history by participating in our Fine Arts program. "Without the fine art programs, most students would just be in a haze. Life without art would be a blank canvas that has no 1-_ _, intention of being painted/ Fr. Frank Bennett commented. Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Maurer, Mr. Olivas, and Mrs. Williams are the four teachers who give hope and a release from the habitual drudgery typical classes. They provide an environment where students can connect with their creative being. Art gone past just some paint and paper. It has evolved into a lifestyle for the students. "Everything I do involves music/ reflected Sr. Tiffany Smith. "I always draw, all the time--even in my other classes/ Jr. Wes Jones admitted. lhnDolly Srs. Devyon Hagar and Brittany Winter Fest 2007 was a hit because of students like Soph. Daniel Miller who practiced hours upon hours during and after school. r r1ore practice with Jr. Evyn Graf during adv1sory to get the notes in tune with eact> other for their winter song. Focus Soph. Kaitlyn Webb paints an abstract creation that was made from her own two hands and out of ceramic. "Painting gives me time to thin about the world," Webb Sr. Samuel Rasco practices a diffcult piece, but his bow flawlessly glides over the strings making it seem effortless. Breath Soph. Angelica Gipson stands by the piano and nervously takes a breath. This isn't the time to hit the Ste.tcly Soph. Aisha Figueroa lines up the ruler to make a boarder on her abstract piece that wi II be fu II of color and imagination. �TrallllJU Preparing for sr,a n v finals, Jrs. Adriana Gonzalez and Victoria Sanders work on their Grammar Review worksheets with things like, -ER -AR and -1 R verbs. "It's pretty easy so far, but we will see once I keep going, • said Sanders. iAyucla Me! Mrs. Rolfs and . Adriana Gonzales chuckle ter being caught by the 2 Cotugbt Ya Looks a ttle d. str acted. ra as Mrs. Rolfs shows so Srs. A'bert Harvey works on examples on the board to his Grammar Rev•ew sheet as Gonzales' questions Jeremy Johrson is caug'lt daydreaming. Does he dream i'l English or !'!Other language? '3.Show 1t off Jr. Catherine Ballard shows the class JUSt how wPII ~l'>e knows her stuff. l.Oue? Soak ng in the Jr. Ashley i , becKer gets a little boost from Mrs. Rolfs with using the ...__ _....;.;a;;....-a.; A'lge a Byrd �My Personal Choi �Sr. bucla Douell Nikki Brdrda �72 �Clubs Division 73 ���Back Row: l<enneth Melanson, Mr. Adams Midclle Row: Dana Ahe Destiny Stark, Shirley Turner, Mario Nickell, l<ale Mata, Oschelle Lope Terrence Webb, Devin Gibson, Fro11t Velasquez, Amy Alas, l<elsey Carter, Hubbard, Lana Mason. Row: Johnna Jessica Lynch, Mar Velasquez, Micha l. SuperviliJlg Srs. Michael Hubbard, Shirley Turner, and Jessica Velasquez teach the o• Cab'ne embe show to run a leadership activity. 2. Yooouuu The cabinet students all pose in their super hero costumes during Spirit Week. 3. DwJuny Preparing for a driving demonstratior at the junior highs, Frs. ale Mata Mandt Ve la quez ac as t he cart rash d mmies . ..,._...._ 4. Boliclay Cheer Srs. :.Je sica Ve asq z and Michael Hubbard take a quick snap shot w mon tor nr1 Holiday t<araoke dur 1 ' 0 cember 10- 4 pirit Week lunch events. 5. Ullity Puttmg heir ads together: the tud nts devi a plan t o make the school like circle conne ting all student s together. 6. Ballelu Sr. Shirley Tu rner I ok<; to a igh r our 7. Clueless Havi ng a blonde mome Jr. M rio i kell 8. Joyful Jr. Johnna Lynch assen iJ y. 9. Creativity Coloring a ginger read man for the class hallway decorations, Jr. Destiny uses her vivid imagination. �National Honor Society The 2007-2008 members of the National Honor Society here at Mesa were an amazing group of individuals. They showed off their school pride in multiple ways this year by running several activities including the talent show and winterball. Advisor Stacey Herman said, "This is one of the best groups so far, they are so interested in being involved." The upperclassmen this past year really stepped up in their community and school service. "I am so proud of them/ Mrs. Herman said. 3. Advisors Ms. Swope and Mrs. Herman eagerly start up the talent show meeting. 4. Jr. Mahlana-Marie Mason, Srs. Lisa Ballard, and Laura Ballard merrily trick-or-treat for the blood drive commercial that was aired on I<MRG. ... r ' 0 �FEET lllelllbers ucl thetr K:r Jgh Andrew Lettenma1er's coucn. Pow Wow Ms. Lettenma,er eads a discussion while Srs. Holly Perry, Kristin Swanson, and Lisa Ba:lard follow closely. '5rs Jess1ca ValasqLez and LcoJra B..! I ard er>JOY their Spar sr h.:7lches. What's you favorite Sp;ua!S]a foocl? "I :lVe AI be taco food! T'le q.:~esadi las are the best. • arswered 10 out of 25 Mesa Ridge stJdents. �Cl 1\ow: Brandon Olmstead, r Swans m lli11rianna Maurello, 1nez·Evans. (Left) Soph. Rebekah Black chows down on bread topped with N utella, quiche, and brownies during a French Club food day. Jr. Jacklyn ls1k, w1tr tile Gerr'la flag 1 the background isters to Adv1sor Rhodes dl ing cl lunch ne t ng shoe, in hopes Nick will puts goodies in it. Top row: Stl.ja t Hetzler S'lare Swear 1gen Jorda Sarcret, ~ely ie Gr... t>ow Joshu 'v11lxwel Moore, Felic. J Cia:nel e APtrony Mu•phy, Jacklyn I k, Javo Wa ker Rees Toreyz 'v1o.~rp!ly, Art lOPy McSo•ley M key H I ebra dt CaMder S t ���e pu p ng up the new comers to Mesa. Sr. Courtney No Ashley Smith good, sharing knowledge of Gh.,..,..., nkCrew Aliazah Owens, Brandii Wimberly freshmen "I helped comfortable because remember how I felt w was a freshman and how it was for me." Sr Sema!ty Matlock lfty .,.0 1Ua- Polish llp Refreshing some students' memor;es, Mrs. McFee questions tht: freshman students, 'So what does theM RNA do?' 82 Up 011e.. I woulcl Li!lk Crew iS COilllec:tillg ucl supportillg" �0111111 nt ofC t 1 Skwush! Puttmg on e act of "beheading" J . Joshua Raub, Fr. manda Jones has a I ugh catching him off g ard. She's not bad th plastic swords! 2.Delight Sorting toyc; into a box "unknown," Fr. Victoria James, Jr. Stephanie Amos, Fr. Amanda Jones, and Fr. Rebecca Townsend share the joy of knowing helping children. "draw his swor ready to began knight fight wit Caring mates. 83 �i Make Histor istoryCiub As John F. Kennedy once said, "11istory releJ~tless JUSter. It has 110 pre5ellt. o11ly put rushuag iJlto the future To try to fast iS to be swept Uicle"" History club was started so that students would not let his ory • exp a . Logan Klaiber. Klaiber is the President and fou der of the History Club. His statement confirmed by teachers who said that it asn't unti I college when they learned what tru y happened between the colonists and at ve Americans. Because of this club, histor~ w I not be forgotten thanks to Klaiber, who as a Freshman has already made history here at Mesa Ridge. ------ E.atbuecl B low) Jr. S Robers get S uay 'Watching Movie great. I thmk it's a go too, so I w1sh more tea mov1es,' said Doyle. j 84 --, rs Ull Vice President Jose Luna and President Logan Klaiber enjoy History, why they started this club! �Every Monday Night.A group of kids from Mesa, Widefield, Fountain Fort Carson and occasionally Cheyenne Mountain get together every week to have fun and get help in order to direct their life in the right way. Some say that Young Life is an all-about-God club. However, it's more than just that. It is a club to help guide students' lives to do more positive things and stay focused on what is good. Every Monday Night is an opportunity to have fun with friends from different schools. �On the Gmzly: Set Dean, Top Row: Donald Trowbndge, Chad Bailey Brandon Johnson, Ka1tltn Buckhorn, Swade Watts Angelina Evans Kara Walton Amanda Carter Wesley Chambers Aleecia Boyce M1chael Fernandez M 1ddle Row: Michael Jenkins James Meeks, Chastidy Smith, Antonio Mer"no, Jess ca D1ener Joseph Stockum, Steven Stafford, Bottom Row: Mrs Tamsen Cydney Goheen Rebecca Navakuku Hay e Grabow Angela Stellmach Teneka Byard, Ms. Stewart Andrew Deem Why should peop e join Diversity Cub? ��~cU <Below) Fr. Casey Droulll only the facts given about the new and Orange Box. "I don't want to thirgs! • g i 1 because we announce Pr sident, Soph. Michael chance to battle rn a ery week depending on yers don't take notice of they are playrng. "I dke but here it's fun playing ad S . Daniel Hardman. The M ler stated, "The fact that people about strategy on ub is where garners can amers without the worries waits for the screen to load defeat another level of D DR 88 �ardCiub Back row: Corey Felt, Josh Black, Jacob Jimenez, Kenneth Asher, Joseph Drouillard, Ian Bell, Michael Miller, Zachary Davis, Ian Miles, Casey Drouillard, Denise Klepperich, Charles Welker, and Michael Church Front Row: Curtis Varboncoeur, Nicholas Steiner, Brandon Lamm,Mr. Jon Reimer, and Brandon Rickett �s MESA Dominique Freshs. Javier Gutierrez and l<amarin Davis practice the jump off. Coo~te Jr. Salina Salazar a Fresh. Jasmine Salazar usee other's energy and enthusiasm keep on stepp in'. 90 �avorite Top Row: Chanel Sullivan, hael Sullivan, Azahlea arr and Floyd Brown. ddle Row: Oliver Campos, and Teona Davis. Front Row: Jacmda Harrison, Sara W mberly, and Pedro a. NOT PICTURED: Su ers, Laracuente Lopez Sibll.& bdr, Jrs. Michael and Chane! Sullivan argue over artistic differences �(Right) Jr. BnAnn Wilson downloads some p1ctures from her camera to make a slide show to a1r. (Right Below) Jr. Destinee VanCamp shoots her story w1th a steady hand and a close eye on the talent. are ar d they are 1n They catch you at any rrome11t, and yc never k'1ow it unti that t"r broadcast or r riday. T'ley a•e t KM RG staff, and they a•e respon~rb for catchrrg I ff' at Mesa Ridge v de0 and de iver ·HJ the latPst rews our school. 'KM RG s ecstat c,' sa Fr. 'II k Bonner. 'We're rrore t a just a c ass; we're a 'amily.' Th s y I( 'VI RG worked weil toqet'le•. 'All our persoroal t1es complemented ea other rn a way that a lowed for "10 p•ojects like the 12 Pairs Christmas and the Halloween spec1a said Advisor Mr. Stra 11. Th ngs ha beer very product•ve for KM RG t year and despite theor equ1pm c'Ja, lerges, KM RG worked t'lrougn and del·vcr.-d ,Js always. As the sta would say, 'KMRG rocks!' ~ble. edits together. "Editi process that Garcia said. 92 �This year j ournalism started off as something that resembled a drab colorless photo, but they soon began to add splashes of co lor to their image. They tried making the paper shine through wi th vib rancy by writing on controversial issues such as gay ri ghts, rel igion and eve n ignorance in our society. They dabbled with how t heir image should be framed with the first the paper coming out in standar d fo rmat. l!.ate r on, t ney changed it to more of a magazine fo r mat with artwork on t he cover. To make themselves a more self sufficient class, Journalism staff members worked at Fr ight Night and in concessions to raise money. Journalism started off as the same old black and white portrait, but t hey ended the year; i see fully colored. ( R1ghtl Jr. Serena Palmer and Soph. Jerem1ah Miller argue over what a students newspaper should do. I th that the newspaper should get students to think about the world around them and actually care about something other than themselves, Mi said. 'But a newspaper for students should reflect what 1 going on in the school also,' Palmer argued. They are both correct. (Left) Soph. Katy Hall enjoys the f1rst issue of the newspaper. W"th Katy betng Ms. ClevengerGrimsley's student ass1stant she got a first look at all of the issues. (Above> Sr. Jakay Korcsog reads palms at Fright Night. �d A yearbok is a pi e of writing that will be u d the future to in understand who laid the bricks of the foundatl of their lives. • - r. Shasta Cre ans I ith "I wanted to capture y enior year in one book. • - Sr. Brittny Johnson 9 �1\o\tQa 1rable (clockwise): Deryl Cason, Brittny Johnson, Keani Demerin, l<ari Lanphier, Shasta Cremeans, Jessa Trefethen, Patrick Wyatt, Laurel Goycoolea, Ashley Losoya, Jenna Lanphier, Perry, Kyndra Hoily Wood, Teona Davis, Ashley Perea, and Ariel Campbell I Couc:etltrate Sr. Trefethen focuses on the KM RG staff as they put up their Christmas decor. Truby Sr. Deryl Cason, notorious snack wrappers for leaving everywhere, continues with his normal vaccuuming duties despite Jr. Ariel Campbell in his path. Kwag Fu Sr. Cremeans and Soph. l<ari Lanphier battle over the last camera. �Co11c:eJltnte Jr. Cifaldi ocuses on not dropping his gun aftet· it becomes covered with snow. Pdl Sr. Jessica Waugh proves that girls can also pull their. weight NJ OTC . �Sr. Emily Petrossi What do you liKe best about Winterguard? "I like the thn of competing, not knowing our opponents or their show, and the suspe"'se at the end." Jr. Alyssa Goldy What 1S your favorite part of the routine? "Wher we work all together with our flags." Soph. Samantha Turano How do you fee you did this year? "Really well. We put a lot of hard work in, and we were very succeo;slul." Th s season in Winterguard turned OI.Jt to be a spectact.lar one. While the team performed their routi'le called "Why?", it was easy to beco111e entranced by the team's tosses and movement. Jr. Darla Boyle said her favorite toss is, "the turn-aro;..nd toss," which is where the Guard tosses the f,ags above their head<> so they spin a couple of t mes, and they turr arou..,d and catch it. This year ras ~"~'"'ade ar Impact on everyone nvolved. "This year we have been working harder than ever! In Irdependent A, everything is more competitive, and we have deliritely showed everyone that we can be a theat," sa·d Sr. Cassandra Staatz, one of this year's captai"S. fh·s year, Wintergua"d wao; able to travel to Phoenix, Ar,zona lor a competition. The student<> in Winterguard started a legacy that will bed fficult to live up to. · 97 �1, Math Calculus, Trig, Angle of Incidence? To many students, these are just "math" words. However, for the 2007-2008 Math Club students, those words are what they deal with everyday. Math Club is a competitive team that meets to decipher math problems. Sophomore Corey Patz, who took 8th out of 30 schools at the Fort balls!" Senior Daniel Roberts said, • Bowl? What's that?" H's u with Knowledge Bowl sounds many kids on the Knowledge Advisor Mrs. Jungl ng said, mtercity competition with co between other schools, usual teams. We have always Rampart, and we beating them th1s year a so said, "There is an Quest where teams a wr itten test for the honor of to D.C t o compete nationally." students are asked all kinds v.....,..,v·~" ons, dealing with all kinds ects, like pop-culture, science, and social studies. Senior Devin Ponvi lle said, "It's just a bunch of random questions." For many, the reward for winning is just that: winning and having that bragging right. f 98 il<n �It's a question answered time and time again by many of the members of this club. Coach Goycoo lea defines t as "competetive, interscholastic speech and debate. In other words, inte lectua' warfare. " However, if an outsider were to spend one day m the land of a Forensics tournament, it would become obvious that there is a lot more to Forensics than JUSt speaking. Forensic events range from partner debate, public forum, to the dramatic interpretation of a piece of literature. However, in contrast to the fast pace of memorization, acting, evidence, and debate, "competitors spend about 90% of the time hanging out 111 various school cafeterias, playing games, and sleeping," stated Sr. Curtis Bell. Yes, Forensics certainly includes a lot of waiti ng, prov ng that patience and the ability to create fun regard ,ess of surrounding boredom are two necessary traits of a forens1cs compPtitor. "We wake ... p at 5:00 in thE' morning on a Saturday so that we can go o a different school to prove that we talk better than other kids," commented Sr. Jeremy Johnson. Whether these students are sporting their :ngenious hoodies (No, '!{ant touch this!" is not a typo.) or displaying their huge personalifes, Forensics "is tiring, competitive, and nsane," according to Jr. Maricella Anderc;or. h bass<tclors Jr. Maricella Anderson and Sr. Sara Crowe spend their extra time at the Blazing Suns tournament in Denver making friends with two St. Soporific Unlike most Mesa Ridge students, Jr. Serena Palmer spends a sleepy Saturday marring preparing for "nterpretation. ~.10i111Jllil~~ Unortboclox Sr. Curtis Be I drops a orey beat t o help Soph. memor ize his poetry pie e. Patz Congress Jrs. Maricella Anderson and Erica Bugbee p iggy~ back into the annual, Mesa hosted, "Howloween" Congress. ���Class of •tt Class of MaaaMadnaaa .. GoCNzy! ing In rk look Tu day. , c Turn r nd 3) N-lrw... Sr. girlfnend Jr. T ylor Meyerhof r try th ir t he Newl d G m held dunng lunch. �Soph. Nico e Margu rite, Sr. Roberts, Jr. Antwan Morrow, Fral'klin Bennett o,;?... •M'h? ~===~ ii Up Mr. Sullivan tried mock Sr. Mykal Torres, showing that math teachers are more than nerds. 5) They Rll us Sr. Chelsea Lenn gives us a cheerful smile after doing the Tango during the Winterball assembly with her boyfriend Sr. Zackary Little. 6 Oh. 110 you clicL1t Whipping his ha1r around Mr. Anderson shows that you can look good and play basketba I at the same t r1e. 7 ��Held in the month for lovers this year, the Winter Ball arrived on the perfect night. Two days after Valentine's Day, a night for 'Sweethearts and memories of high school was hosted in the gym. The t e 1e as "Black and Whit evelry/' so the studen show up all snazzy i heir bl ck and ~ 1te attire, ead o nj y the night ahead them. The night w a SL c ss and thin s popp d off. •Jt was another time to add to y high-schoo definite y fu !" raved Sr. Jes a ._•tr (Right): Srs. Vanessa Ortiz, Jessa Trefethen, Ash'ey Losoya, Nicole Black, Laura Ballard, and Fr. Jaym·n Trefethen pose it up GLAMOROUS for a �Ruggecl R..ieler h ud Arolllld ToWll Below · Sr Rob rt Meek drives a '92 Toyota truck. He loves his foreign vehicle, stating, 'It's good. I've had it for a long time.' He likes to drive h1s truck down to Monarch Mountain Ji.lSt outs1de of Sal.da m order to go snowboarding. CR ghtl. Sr. JessiCl Velasquez owns a cute I itt1e VW Beetle She uses it to get around town and to cart her friends around. 'I love it,• she said. With its 5-cylmder engine, it has lots of pep and get-up-and-go. And while it may only have two doors, it has seating for four. \ Students• Lives ·- -. - - ~ '-.. - , Sr. Brittney '96 Bridgewater's Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme looks fierce on the outside. However, the inside is a day in Neverland with its Pina Colada aroma and Tinker Bell fluttering about. Sr. Linda Hedgeman Soph. Keani and Demerin proudly sport their 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer. "Gas is about 40 dollars every two weeks. It's expensive, but it's totally worth it," sa1d Keani. To the two sisters, the car represents fun and freedom. Sr. Kevin Davis has owned his car for the past year. Its fire-red color represents a strong majestic horse to Kevin. "It has helped me get through a lot; getting from here, to there, to everywhere. • Jr. Jessica Sylvestre has a 2007 Mustang. She loves her car because a Mustang has always been he• dream car. She pointed out that, "1'1" probably the only k1d who pays for my owr car at Mesa Ridge.• �(Left>: Jr. Sophia Valdez doesn't just go to school then back home for some TV watch ng. She works at Carl's Jr., home of the Six Dollar Burger. She greets dirers with a smile and serves up some great food. Plus, she looks awesome in a visor! (Below): Sr. Ashley Losoya works at the Administration Building for District 3. That's right' She works for (and gets paid by!) our very own district! Ashley's said, 'I get the honor to work with the super·ntendent and other admir1stration members. I love my job and got my own desk and computer.' WIDEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 RDffilniSTRATIOn BUILD OG are always w1ll• ng to play Her kittens !left) Rocky and Boozer are weet and kmd. "They are --------------------------~•-------------------------------------------------~~~~~~mfort Cars, Jobs, Pets Her guinea may be named Vesuvius named after a volcano that erupted violently), however, this Vesuvius is just a b1g ball of fun fluffy fur. Soph. Rebekah Black remarked, "He always "popcorns." That's when guinea pigs bounce around because their happy." Soph. Kayde Baker and her cat, Sassy, look and act alike. Both girls are cute and full of attitude. 'She's seven, but she's still a cuddly kitten." Sassy loves Kayde but isn't afraid to get what she wants. "I've never seen a cat give such dirty looks!" Jr. Lizi Gray has a special bond with her dog Prissy. This Australian Shepherd came from the very last litter of puppies her grandmother ever bred. The two have always been inseparable. 'Prissy doesn't play with said Lizi's plays 'Jake is the most goofy dog I have ever seen. His personality is just so wild!' exclaimed Sr. Samantha Larsen. Jake's favorite things are running around in circles and eating lettuce. That's right. Sami has a healthy dog! �Life \._1\ls._ iS you1 Melee "We wanted a name that would describe us and what we are talking about in our songs. Mostly i'ts about how the world IS falling apart and no matter how hard we try, people are killing one another, steal ng thmgs and fam·lies abusmg each other. People want more gore m mov1es today and they thmk noth ng of t. The mnocence has been lost and forgotten. • Spilled Innocence �S ~- m s in the air, Gapinski JU. Popponent by Soph. . 1) catching surprise. hiS h Brandon "---tnte Sop · 2> -.... ncentrates on Olmstead cotrategy as he · battle s h1s opponent. waits for an Scanlon Peter 3lSiaiaW Fr. . . to attack · pos1t10n If get_s In fending himse . wh1le also de h zachary • - _ Sop· 4>-.•-, daring move Bishop takes aOllie over the as he does an stairs. �PutoJIUJile Soph. POiSe Sr. Jacqualynn Korcsog and Soph. Aisha Figueroa dance off the·r pre-performance jitter in the dre sing room mirror. Jordan Soph. S 1 anna Flore , Soph. Ai ha Figueroa, and Sr. Courtney Norman demonstrate he classic story of Beauty and the Beast. Blooclcur4lillg Sr. Nina Orndorff <center) pan cs over the terrifying mouse he has just witn as her puzzled servants Sr. Christopher Strong and Sr. Linda Hedgeman attempt to calm h r. �Named Desire in a house with women." On January 30th, 31st, and February lst, the Mesa Ridge High School auditorium hosted one of the best drama productions Mesa Ridge has ever put on: A Streetcar Named Desire. This play was written by one of America's most fascinating playwrights, Tennessee Williams. A Streetcar Named Desire is a play for mature audiences. However, director Mr. MacEnulty and this extraordinary cast and crew managed to produce a tasteful, mature play for audiences of all ages to enjoy. Jr. Rhiannon Crenshaw, in an emotional moment, discuss the events that had occurred that night. 2. Are you f1recl up? rlll firecl up. The cast and crew of the play get together for a before-the-premiere tradition including screaming, chanting, and hyper bursts. ��A talent show is one of the oldest high school traditions. However, the ique and extremely talented performers dge showed that there is nothing old onal about this year's N H S sponsored show. With acts ranging from Julia M piano playing to Rhiannon Crenshaw's and Peter Ericksen's selfwritten duet, the entire night was a well-rounded hit. Of course nerves ran high behind the curtains, "Well, I wasn't even behind the curtains. I was hiding under the stage," joked Sr. Jessa Trefethen. Stage crew member, Sr. M ikayla Roberts stated that, "It was cute how some of the guys who usually act tough were really nervous, but they were great once they got out there." Regardless of nerves, the performances were top and the audience was left with a night to ber. Fqcler Soph. Zachary Bishop, a member of the Super Mega Awesome Group, plays Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger." Superstu Fr. Franklin Ben preformed in his fi surely not last, talent stealing the hearts of Ridge female audi = �Fr. Melissa Pindell and Soph. Lani Hahn sass it up with their legs. These jeans keep your legs looking luscious all day, not to admit they keep you looking slim! "BOOTS with the FUR" had the whole school lookin at Sr l<ourtnee Jones. Jr. Audra Ware o off her loud I""'Onkey z up hoody. The young, fly, and flashy students of Mesa Ridge show off the latest fashion trends of the year. These students stay focused on school work, but never a moment when the students are studying do they look a "hot mess"! Staying "fly" is what they do! Every new trends and fads come out. We all notice the fly girls and the flashy dudes on t.v., videos, and the latest movies. They all have desired wear. Every year we step up to the plate and make these trends our own. "We left the 'Don't Care Friday's' in middle sch we're top-notch dogs now!" said Jr. Jessica Zevallos. Clearly, our Mesa Ridge Students update their style with every new fad. From freshmen to the senior hallway, the students walk the cat-walk. Frs. Alexis Newton and Lex us Hughes show off their new trendy bags. The new fashion "DO" is big purses. Everyone gets 'em, everyone loves 'em. They look stylish and carry all of your necessities... and more! 114 �Nerclts!Jl. Jr. Breneka Suggs throws up a peace sign while flaunting her stylish silver frames without lenses. Crazy huh? Who would have thought it would be a fad! "Fly" TriO. Rockin' one of the newer trends of this school year, Sr. Kourtnee Jones, Jr. Ariel Campbell, and Sr. Janel Wilkerson pose to show their trendy style. J.., You might have heard f cool prints and patterns on shirts, or purses, but Jr. Steven . bert parades the new fad for guys: rnted jeans! They're all around; you f!ave to open your eyes. 115 �116 �Music Pages 117 �Women's Concert Choir Collc:qtrate Frs. Amanda Jones, Angela Stellmach, l<atrina Canales, and Soph. Ashley Ferrell work together to bring their singing to the next level. First Row : l<ara Cyr, Irene Hodoe, Naomi Mack, Tanisha Smith. Second Row: Jacklyn Jsik, Makenna Lawrence. Third Row: Sarah Eslinger, Stephanie Amos, Alexandra Lawrence Pnctsioll Soph. Makenna Lawrence performs her solo in the Winterfest concert using her vocal precision to hit each note. What is singing to you? •MUSic iS life:· - Fr. Sarah Eslinger 118 Front Row: l<atrina Canales, Okoya Nelson, Amanda Jones, Cynthia l<isel, Kara Cyr Irene Hodoe, Tanisha Smith, Demi Valdez. Back Row: Natalie Williams, Angela Stellmach, Ashley Ferrell, Jaclyn Pence, Sophia Valdez, Danielle Gramm, Stephar.e Amos, Alexandra Lawrence, Makenna Lawrence �'Music is a reality different from my own." said Sr. Sarah Allard. Whether singing a bright, animated song or a memoriam, r1usic has a lot of emotion and meaning. One choir that shows this emotion is Women's Ensemble. Jr. Amber Porter says her favorite style of music to sing in choir is, 'The kind that leaves a spiritual feeling, like there's something there. Like music that asts." This choir puts enough emotion into their singing that it does leave an impact, and in certain circumstances, it even brings a tear to the eye. This year, Women's Ensemble is one to remember, especially to Soph. Emily Mello. She says she will always remember, "acting stupid and dancing with my peeps." Front Row: Elizabeth Paker, Teneka Byard, Rebecca Na Sarah Allard, Samantha Frazier, Nicole White, Courtney J Mclean, Courtney Martin, Autumn Mason, Emily Mello, Bradley, Calla Wooldridge, Devyon Hagar. Back Row: Sargent, l(ristin Shirley, Julia Murphy, Amber Porter, Mi l<rysten Bell, Brittany Fillmore J W omen's Get ill he Srs. Brittany Fillmore, Devyon Hagar, and Nicole White seem to be daydreaming, pondering, and "OHing" about the warm-up they have just gone through . .riJr .... 4ughter Sophs. Focus Soph. Cristiana Followell uses hand gestures to hit the FA note at the right pitch as she warms up her voice. Autumn Mason and Rebecca Navakuku share a laugh over their silly antics during practice. )' Ensemble �Soph. Brian Gapinski watches his cue from Mr. Olivas llil~~~- It's half-time, and the home team is r very pumped up. The crowd is tired, t team is bored, and the entire school see to be a grey blur. Then, the Mesa R Pep Band comes in to play and sweeps t crowd into a frenzy of school spirit. The musicians bring spirit and excitement int the hearts of everyone. This is the job giv to the Mesa Ridge Pep Band. It's a b responsibility. They make sure that ame goes unacknowledged, and that eve· score is thoroughly applauded. The P€ Band pushes the team, crowd, and t~ school to the limit of their spirit. _ ..,...,ln"''r �Soph. Aaron Blair sings to his own rhythm, and it's a good one. They choir loosen up their jaws before beginning their new song. This year's A'capella cho1r was espec.ally brilliant. They were directed by Mr. Chr•stiansen. This cho'r is a litt1e more difficult because they depend solely own vo'ces. They harmonize and c melody without the help of inst choir ranges in all ages of sing without a p It's mo r. Samantha House l Sr. Faye Young Jr Danielle Jackson in Montgomery �~to Jr. Kylie Behrman while learning a new song. SUilplieity Sr. Zachary Davis feels that "When I'm in choir, all the walls come down and it's just me singing. I like that feeling." Exotic: Sr. Michelle Thomas sings from "Gamelan." Gamelan is a type of traditiona Indonesian music ensemble composed mainly of tuned percussion instruments such as bamboo xylophones, wooden or metal chimes, and gongs. llan!louy Sr. Christian Mello, Jr. Justin Packer, and Sr. Jeff Ott carefully listen for the pitch and tone of each other's voices. GntiflQtiou Mr. Christiansen proudly observes the ski lis that he has taught the class. Marvel Sr. Antonio Merino and Jr. Matthew Stachitus love that they can take a piece of sheet music and turn it into a musical sensation. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once said, "Music is the universal language of mankind." For these students, this quote could sum up their lives as members of the Classic Chorale class. Many in the class believe it is all about having fun and the love of singing. "We are just a bunch of goof balls who love to sing," said Jr. Justin Packer when asked how he feels about the class. Walking into the second block everyday class, students and teachers alike, are greeted with smiles. The singing spirit is alive in the classroom. For everyone this is an enjoyable class that helps one become a better singer. 122 Focused on getting every correct, Jr. Michael Sullivc::ncentrates on his sheet music. �Chamber Singers "I like the class because it's fun. It's exciting to sing different types of songs, to get a challenging song, and learn it, and perform it." Chamber Singers is a great class for "We work really hard. We don't just sing, either. We work on anyone to be in. Even if you can't sing. The discipline, respect, and team building. One of the most useful classroom has a very positive atmosphere. things I have learned in this class is how to balance my busy schedule. This class really helped me learn organizational skills," With students pushing their voices further and Sr. Linda Hedgeman reflected about her time in Chamber Singers. further, constantly challenging themselves daily, it's no wonder that teacher Scott CJ1'1111• Christiansen loves teaching this class. "They constantly impress anyone who walks through my door." Soph. Cristine Laracuente- Lopez has learned how to "read notes and find the correct key. I also learned how to add and subtract notes to find the rhythm." Voice. Sr. Seth Dean sings on key keeping everyone around him in tune. Brantley Alexander said, "Singing gets you to interact with people which can make a better �l Duecl Concentrating on new details for the upcoming Battle of the Bands, Soph. Rebekah Black contemplates new bands to enter. 2. ~cl Jocks Jr. Murphy, Sr. Andrew Deem, Soph. N ichella Nal, and Soph. Rebekah Black gather together to tell of a secret surprise for later in the year. PresicleJtt Sr. Devlll Bowsky Devin Bowsky gets the meetings started and also puts together paper work for all the events. He approves applications for fri M which is a musical honor society. Secretary Soph. Cassie Stutz Because Cass·e Staatz is an extremely organized person, Secretary is the perfect position for her in Band Council. She keeps track of all of the Band Council members' hours, attendance, and takes fantastic notes on each meeting's d'scussions. What about Band Council? Sr. Sara Crowe "I'm going to miss being involved with the different bands and organizing events that revolve around music." Sr. Michael Hubbard "Band council this year has been hectic but fun. We have tried to make the following years easy for the next leaders of Band Council, and we hope they continue to keep band council going. 124 Council ... we all know how the story goes. Students from different bands meet together at lunch on Wednesdays to talk about everything bar wise. So, you may wonder what they do at Iunch. Baro Council is in charge of organ1z1ng some of the school's coolest events. One o1 those awesome events is the annual Battle of the Bands. Sr. Amber Horton said, 'It IS really awesome to be able to expose our school to some bands that they may not know of in the Springs". Another event that Band Counc' organizes is the Solo and Ensemble Festival. These students have the privilege of not only organizing events but being able to hang out at lunch and be the leaders of the bands. �Oil it Jr. Kylie Behrman's cooky antics allow Sr. Nathan Redford to good times in Jlllllp Was it that fully? After a cheesy choir oke, Sr. Seth Dean can not old his aughter whole chorr and coats t room with Sp e. Presrdent Nathan Redford Vice President Kylie Behrman E very Tuesday at iWlCh, a group of kids frorr, different choirs l"leet in roo'll 307. In th's meeting, they d scuss the upcom ng ,...,usrcal, generate ideas for incorporating 111us c into stude~ts' dai y lives, and much more. Togetl,er they have priceless, random fun throughout the lunch hour. These are the students that make up Choir Council. Each rl"ember is important because each of them represents one of the many cho r classes Mesa Ridge has to offer. Sr. Nat"'an Redford, Pres'dent of Choir Council, has accomplished a lot this year. "I got the microwave cleaned," he jokes. W'len asked what the students like best about Cho'r Counc , Secretary Sarah Al'ard rep ed, "the interaction v..ith choir students of all 'evels.'' Choir Council is a fun group of students who not onty love to sing but also love to rnanaqe thrngs invo vrng cho r. Top Row: Ky e Behrman, Nathan Redford, Krstin Shrrley. Bottom Row: Antonio !VIeriro, Sarah A ard, Seth Dean, Rebecca NavaKuku, and Kara Walton. Duet Soph. l<ara Walton -~-~·-·-.... and Jr. Kristin Shirley spend some quality time engaging in piano playing together after talking about the upcoming Broadway Review. 125 �This year's Symphonic Band is definitely doing "big things." Mr. Olivas, who has been teaching ever since Mesa Ridge opened back in 1997, has worked hard to get this band to the standards they are at today. "Symphonic Band has made great improvements this year and is full of hard working kids," said Mr. Olivas. The band members are confident before competitions and •- - - - - ' each time, raises their expectations for themselves. Many members had previous experience with other bands like marching band, so we know those Grizzlies will defeat once again! multi-tasking . Curtis urflipsthe _.L...c..:::.=...::..:....:..:..J s music while owing air into his trombone, keeping up with the rest of the group. dedication, focusing f ully on his music and his all 3Boolll- Boolll Boo!ll. Fr. Chelsie Rot h tunes her Timpanis searching for the perfect pitch. It take good ear to tune ti 4Dlllp-~ l<aleigh Warren strikes the xylophone along with the catchy rhythm of "Clark County Celebration." II d e prdc 1ces "'I p ece. �There is no doubt that this year 1s Wind Ensemble escalated tot most advanced and musically diverse Wind Ensemble in Mesa Ridge history. They tackled music that would seem beyond reach, grew as an ensemble, and individually improved beyond measure. They competed with amazing results finishing off the year with a ring. 127 �Respouibillty As the first and second chairs in the f lute section, Sr. Sara Crowe and Jr. Amanda Johnston demonstrate proper embouchure. Ellingson Justin Robinson work together on marimba due to the intricacy of the "Putza." UJttanusbecl Sr. ChamberW·n Devin Ponv"lle wins the award for pristine tuba care . PassioJl Soph. Rebekah Black, one member of the small French horn section, plays because "I have a passion for music." &utter Between the members trumpet section tease each other as if they are siblings, but Sr. Tomas Ovvens illustrates that it's back to work when the music starts again. Many people who are uninformed of the bands at Mesa Ridge would not even know that Chamber Winds is the top band. However, these dedicated students clearly illustrate the talent and hard work that go into playing an instrument in this prestig ious band. For many of these students, this is more than just playing an instrument. "Band is just like one big happy family," said Sr. Michael Hubbard. It is a great honor to play at a higher level of music. Fr. Seth Stevenson knew that his first year "was going to be reall y hard because I was a freshman and new." Whatever the grade level, these musicians come together and let their musical talents shine. "EilthUSiaslll Sr. Jeffery Ott pi~ his extra-large banta saxophone because "! love be a part of the band. We're gre sounding together." �r;:::===;=;~~;=====1l Those within the band rave rhyth m, style, and the bl Whether these students play sultry solos or funktastic beats, the Jazz Band always plays it The hypnotic sounds of jazz emanate from_....,_ _ __ classroom giving students who walk by a little extra kick in their step. Sr. Andrew Deem try to stay alert as they play Fish N' Gritz. "We're amazing because we have fun ard do great work at the same time. Plus Mr. 0 plays with us, makirg it that much more fun." -Soph. Dan el Miller 0 st ay I see him probably as a trombone because he's ·n charge, and his foundat on holds to h s beliefs even if they re crazy. • Soph. Bran Gap·nskl 'Jazz is 'llore fun than any bard because of tbe people." -Fr. Toni Ousley �Taleut Raw String Orchestra is the first high school orchestra that Frs. Alyssa Magnuson and Kurstin Ware have participated in. To stay interested in my violi n, I practice at home . •• an d wn'te my own mus1c. Fr Savi.J:la Woocltn:1 A Colllposure Fr. warms up and keeps his nerves at bay before the Winterfest concert. Amber expected "to play more difficult music than I had before" when she joined the high school string orchestra. Repose Sr. Crystal Tilley, active in many other school related activities like soccer, Math club, Outdoor club, and 180*, finds that orchestra is very calming. �3. Coiltrut Jr. Tiffany Davis treat lier violin as a friend while Sr. SarTTUe Ra co operates his in the more traditional course. 1. T~J»el.. Fr. Christy Jersin and Sr. Jordan StockertBeeker demonstrate that talented musicians come from all ages and grade levels. 2. TlUle Jr. Taylor Richberger warms up his cello before playing his favorite song, • Egmont's Overture because it's fast and loud." 4. 1\espec:t Fr. Thomas West d Soph. Melanie Me Auley Chamber Orchestra because "Mr. Mauer is preLty cool. He's relatable," states Me Auley. 5. Perspedive Fr. Amber Wood focuses on her music while Soph. Bethany Herschler, Soph. Toreyz Murphy, and Soph. Ashle1gh Romero play 01 in the background. 6. Mutual Soph. T er Castle, Jr. Chanel Sul!ivan, Sop . Ha li rabow, Fr. Amber Wood, and Jr. Azahlea Marrs play in sync as if they are only one instrument. �e wis ord of Mr. Olivas, "We're not ba'ld n rdc;; were b3.nd jocks." Many y or unathletic. Nothi'lg ic; people unknowinqly cors· er marchin band to b farthev from the truth. The devotea stude of m r hing band no co orgua~"d ~pend upward o 200 hour-s just practicing. "Someti es it kills me, out it payc; off i th end," stated So ph. Cathryn Burrard. The payoff of t'1i year's ra.-dwork and devotion will be brand new band t..niforms for the comit'g year. or hem, the fact that we're ac ally gettir.q trem is We've w ed 11 y a amazing,• Jr. Juli Murphy {;Ommented h<!(J 'ty. Hopefully, the new uriforms will h lp and further show off their talents. This year, tre colo.-guard and marcl"ing band proudly sported many titles and honors ircluding, lst in 4A at toe Color do tat Fair Parade, and 6th in 4A State Semi inals. "We·ve come a · P year started, and it mean a lot that we're 6t., in State," long w stated Jr. Sara Tyrrell. C early, the 2007 Pride of Mesa Ridge proved to oe impress ve. "I'm .-eally going to ll'iS5 the great friendships I r1ade a'ld all of the stories. One ti1"11e, at band camp ... " -Sr. Sara Crowe Jr. Jordan Schreiner Snare Drum Marchillg Bucl ucl Colorguarcl ( 1_ '111 vvith the Band 5 l Cliche Sr. Sasha Hanley and Jr. l<arla Ur o~• chill out with their ipods in Soph. Julie Walsh a. Jr. Patrick Wyatt's 'aps illustrating just how b of a role music plays in their ~tves. 2. Collaborate Soph. Alyssa Lasher and Fres~ l<aleigh Warren play off of each other's talertt while sharing the xylophone during practice. 3. UJlprecUc~ble Soph. Cathryn Burnard, " A'yssa Goldy, Jr. Teresa Hockert, and Sop!. Hilary Perkins cheerfully wash a horse trailer at the guard carwash fundraiser. 4. DoWJltuzle While in Ft. Collins for state Fresh. Zachary Johnston and Jr. l aure Goycoolea show that they have a litt e too muc~ time Or' their hands. 5. Refille The devoted trul"lpet section practices proper posture, intonation, and clarity durin. rehearsal. "We really owe our success to To"'laS He was the best section leader and friend," state Sopn. Adon s Jaramillo. about Sr. Tomas Owens. �CongratJ ations Seniors! I ar1 very proJd of yot.! Thank you for carrying or the great trad.tions of the past and for forgmg a new path to even greater accomplishments n our future. You will forever be a part of me and the Pride of Mesa Ridge. Si'lcerely, Mr. 0 ivas To the c ass of '08: Band, thanks for making my job easier every year. Cass1e and Errily, thanks for sticK rg with us for all four years. Kayla and Setr, I hope you en,oyed your t1me in gt.ard. Adios Coconut! Mr. Mike The lovely ladies of the line up in the few re the show begins. 133 �134 �135 �- Wins/Loss "All of the team is · always such ladies. I'll ~ • always be impressed. I · ~ enjoy softball because I .?: get to hang out with so "r- - -1many amazing and different people." -Soph. Kari Lanphier Best Varsity Softba ! Team Mesa Ridge history? You bette believe it! This year's varsity softba team was truly spectacular. T ladies were much more than a team; they were a family. Coac AI Bustillos said, "The tearn ·s the best yet, and it is great that they are so friendly." There was not a day that passed that rnus·c was not ringing out across th diamond. Srs. Amanda �Donnell and Jasmine Johnson ead the ct10rus of girlc;. One of the seniors, Mel ic:;sa Anderson, sa·d, "The bPc;t part of the year was when we sang and danced through all the practices!' The true declaration of dedication and love for the game was d splayed on the last game against Cheyenne Mountain. There was not a tearless anywhere near the dugout. Bottom Row: Jessica Waugh, Jenna Lanphier., Maria-Elena Rivera Middle Row: Gracia Freeman, Neena Piluso, Jackie Garcia, Kayla Roberts Top Row: Asnley Becker, l<ari Lanph"er, Stephanie Driver, Melissa Anderson, Amanda Donnell, Jasmine Johnson, Coach AI Bustillos �"--"-.. With every new year comes a new JV softball team. Many of these devoted girls come straight from their junior high teams #" #" which every girl plays together, regardless of their strengths. "High school is so much more competitive. Everything a softball has some sort of competition to it,• said Fr. Stephanie Rose. The girls put on a competitive, hardworking front year. "I am impressed how the girls give it their all. Nobody gives up, whether we're up by 10 or losing by 20," stated C Goycoolea. Every new year brings a new group of girls, and this year's JV team has brought new life and spirit to the sport course, ending the year with a 2 out grand slam from Stephanie Rose "was a great to end the season and go out wrt bang!" stated Coach G. JVSoftball at Doherty at Wasson 5·0 7-0 14-3 18-6 �st re• d •wn the endlessly ro1 mg ball, nervous but ready to catch lt. Back Row:Coach Mac, Cynthia Kisel, Devonne Bul ock, Gianina Masopust, Preston Menighan. Middle Row: Carissa Vigil, Chelsie Roth, Laura Erdmann, Isabel Solo, Jamie Holmes. Front Row: Lauren Vaughan, Kelsey Calvin vs Palmer vs St. Mary's at Chey. Mtn at Ft-Ft Carson at Sand Creek~l at Sand Cre k#2 Cynth a K sel, Laura Erdmann and Chelsie Roth, for the hit that decided the game C-Squad > >The C-Squad softball team is a group of girls determined to create a level of overwhelming greatness. They've practiced weekly with one goal in mind: to show they want to win and they deserve their spot on the team. Led by Coach Mac, they won 6 games, laughed about their 4 losses and went home with mile on their face win or lose. These girls got spirit. l<elsey Calvin Lauren Vaughan Devonne Bullock 1------------ �greatest ga s your oss, Sr. es tmsel ore a game. The 2007 varsity football team gained a lot from this season, not just on the field but n their hearts too. This season, the boys agreed, was the most bonded team Mesa has ever hao. Sr. Marcel Gibbons said, "We are family, and you don't give up on family." "This year the tea'!l is more unified," Sr. Deryl Cason shared. All of this togetherness paid off for the team. One game that showed how much the boys have bonded was the Homecoming Game. This year Mesa Ridge took on Ca on City, and it turned out to be one of the most intense games of the year. At the beginning of the game, things didn't seem to be going well for the Grizzlies. However, Mesa Ridge made an amazing come back and tied the game up to go into over time. Not only one over time but two. "The team worked hard to give themselves a chance to win, " Coach John Iwanski believed. Coach George Smith said, "It was a hard fought battle." The best game of the year was the Mesa vs. Widefield gar e. For three years in a row, Mesa claimed C. A. Foster Stadium as "Our House." Again, Mesa brought home the trophy. Some say we won the game by luck but others say it's the passion of our Grizzly boys to beat Widefield every time. The 20 to 19 score had everyone in the stands standing until the fourth quarter came to an end. "Because the community, school, fans, parents and cheerleaders pulled together, it showed that great things can happen," Coach Smith said. This year was a roller coaster having wins and losses. But no matter what, you can still hear everyone chanting, "We are Mesa." ��Dedication, determination, and strength inspired the 2007- 08 J.V. football team to keep their heads held high. These boys put forth a lot of effort. The good and bad times were celebrated with anything but negativity. Jr. Chris Wiseman said, "The game isn't all about winning; a loss is loss, and we're still proud of our team and our effort. • A positive attitude kept these boys on their toes for any challenge thrown at them. Soph. Terry Waiters, "This year we bonded. We're pretty close now! • �Freslna1 Ga1• Record Pueblo South Mitchell Wasson Pueblo Central Liberty Cheyenne Mtn. Air Academ~ Widefield Cleats pressed into the field, set in the formation waiting for the play, the payers stare straight into the eyes of the opposing team. Giving ther"'selves • e r own "Get Siked" speeches before the play ·s made, they visualize their goa only yards away. The 2007-2008 C-Squad footba tear>1 really stepped it pthis year, fin"shing 8 in 2. Their Two-A-Day's during the summer and ract1ce everyday after school paid off. C-Squad coach, Mr. Boden said, "Our gt.y~ really know the meaning of teamwork. They are super athletic and very •esponsib e." Fr. Devon l<eys said, "In preparation for every game, we always ~ ay together." Soph. Jordan Hoyle said, "Being 8 in 2, the C-Squad team .ot. d be really good varsity players in the upcoming years." Fr. Joseph Palomba said, "The most important thing to remember is to play as a team and encourage yourself and the other players." All the C-Squad players are positive trey are coming back next year with the same amount of energy and amazing tear1work. our house our house our house lost our house ��Cheyenne Widefield TCA Watson Woodland Sand Creek Mitchell Falcon Sierra Liberty Fountain Harrison Englewood Canyon City Pueblo County Pueblo West DISTRICTS Pueblo West Fountain POW! Smack dead in their faces, eaving the other school teams in shame and the Mesa Ridge Volleyball Team the envy of them all. Our star volleyball players were lead by Coach Oerter. Pushed by determination and dedication, these girls were victorious through out the year of 20072008. One of the star players, Soph. Leanndra Gilbert, known for her envious spiking said, "We are pretty good this year." Good enough to make league! Sr. Jessica Valasquez said , "Wt. are doing extremely well this year, and we are aving a lot of fun." One of Mesa Ridge Volleyball fans, Corey Rose, said, "Compared to last year, they have improved greatly from last year and might even have a chance at League." Ending the year with a big bang, a great load of their games were memorable victories. Big props to the Lady Grizzly Volleyball Team. L w L w L w L w w w L L w w w L L L ���Mesa Ridge Varsity and J.V. Golf had a breakthrough season this . With Coach Rick Wilson and Coach Jon Reimer at the1r side, the achieved better scores than previous years. Jr. Brantley Alexander aJ made it to State, missing it by only one stoke. 'I can accept failure, can't accept not trying,' said Brantley about his shot at State. The pushed each other for lower scores, and they put forth a great effort improve their rankmg. At the beginning of the season, the boys ranked 19th out of 24 schools. With hardwork and ndividual compet ...- the team moved up in the ran kings to 14th out of 24 schools. As these ·-=~- came to an end, Coach Wilson said, "I was very excited about this se We ended up having more new and younger golfers than ever before the team improved week by week. I am definitely looking forward to' ~~--- year." Overall the Boys' Golf season was one of accomplishment dedication. teaM at pract1c ... My \lO.:! ~o· tre sea~o:1 w.!s to beat Br 1n Polk ou• of r s spN' Player StatistiCS Favonte Golf TerM: Birdie Favorite Thing about Golf: Cnipp ,g Favonte Go'f Club; , wood Best Score: 87 '18 \entgc:91 ...... .,. Sor: oMore 0 1e th '19 'T'Y part'rts rav!' tau;Jht Me s rrver I stc 1 to ott e- peoples expectat1or>. Yc st-ou i 1vc you owr I fe na I ve .JP to yov owr cxpectat1c 1s Player Statistics: Fav. Thmg About Golf: It's fur, ar: l I made t t'1rougt t'1e w\Jo e season. Fav. Golf Club: r.;,,,c ?b Best Score: 93 100 �nt e a Fav. Thmg about Golf: s oo Fav. Golf Club: fr <; y R •y Best Score: 7 3 12 Tyler Nofzrnger Jumor a b 'd l' Player Statistics: Fav. Golf Term: 'G p t a d R p t Fav. Thrng about Golf: It~ f and I get o t of h o . Fav. Golf Club: Birdie: A score on an individual hole that is one stroke below par. Eagle: A score of two strokes below par on any individual hole. Fore : word of warning yelled out by a pi r who has hit an errant shot. �css Fountain- Ft. Carson Widefield Tournament Liberty cscs Pueblo South Pueblo Central Widefield Mitchell Regionals 7. 'Pa'- Soph. Brandon Olmstead delicately places a hard ace on the other team. �~ 151 ����������2008 vs. Girls are just as st rong as the guys are, and Mesa's Powder Puff football team showed that th1s year. After only four practices, the j uniors and seniors competed head to head in an aggressive game. Not only did the g rls bring their "A" game, they also brought an inte sity that some Be1owl Jr. Marlo Nickell lines up w1th her team and tries to stare down her opponents. Ashley Becker, Kyl ie Behrman, Traisha Brown, Kelly Cays, Felicia Farkas, Gracia Freeman, J ohnna Lynch, Taylor Meyerhofer, and Jess ca Zevallos let the sen ors know that they are to be taken seriously, while (left) Sr. Desiree Wil iams snarls right back. were surprised to see. "I was 1mpre ed to see how a hletic the g1rls were out on the field,' commented Jr. Lukas Roberts. 'The ladies played with heart and d sci pl"ne. if y took the game as a chal .enge to show people what they are made of," reflected senior, varsity football i Spinl Above) Sr Jessica Waugh player, Deryl Cason. QB for the juniors, Marlo Nick said, "I would rr •ws Sr. Angela Carb•·tta a perfe .t bal'. like to see more partiCipation 'lext year. That's ali i would change." Playl.llg for Keeps (Left The girl line up after half time, ready to draw blood from �"Come on ladies, let's 9L shouts Coach Mileto at tt: start of every Ladies Varst Basketball game. L~-ie: Varsity Basketball had a stro season including being ted f first in the league, b according to Soph. Leanrdr Gilbert, "The ladies had sloppy start." Jr. Captain lllar Nickell says that her inspirat comes from the team. The tea went 8-3, having a winr record first half of the seaso Sr. Captain Ariel Collin seemed positive about the tea saying, "We have a lot of tale on our team. We got off to · rough start, but we got ou swag back." This season start out rough and ended stror; Hopefully all seasons to corr end the same way. Scores Us lOS 111 so Sierra Pueblo est bO 57 Falco11 97 Woocllucl Pk b2 Liberty 57 . 11 43 FoUiltaill F.C. b9 Cheyt1111e Mt 74 Wiclefielcl 58 162 54 48 42 bl b8 55 ����a oph. Saage Montgomery holds in a laugh at Coach Summers auring a challenging set. 166 Cap on. Heart Pounding. Quick breathing. Gogg1es on. Whistle. "Bust a lung!" "Ladies take your mark ... " BEEP. Few people have ex per enced the fee1 ing of pure adrenaline when stepp.ng up on a block and gazing into the icy pool of water below. Ladies on the Mesa Ridge/Widefield combined swim team plunge into the Community Center pool every day for two hours after schoo and splash a ay their fears. This year they were joined by two brand new head coaches: Mesa'~ very own Ben Summers and Widefield's Carmen Napa i ana. "We struggled as a team, but individually, we dropped time at every meet," said Sr. Jenna Lanphier and Soph. l<ari Lanphier One of the most exciting moments this year was when the team trampled Harrison High Schoo · a duel meet. An incredibly challenging aspect of being on a combined team is becoming friends with those who were once your enemy. Fr. I<ara Allen really looked up to the coaches. "They really tried t' help push us together to become a unified team. A few times, they even joined us .n the water!' ��0 •t �M �II Intensity words that have been echoing across the field all season. This year's gi rls' varsity soccer team was most definitely a force to be reckoned with. They started off the season taking third place in the Mesa Ridge Soccer Tournament. With Head Coach Anderson at the helm, the girls went far. The team's lineup was not only brimming with talent but diversity as we ll. Fr. Jessica Rosenberg said, "Soccer is the best sport in America. Why wou ld any one play anything else? " Wh ile Sr. Bridgett Sherbine reflected, "I've had the same cleats since freshmen year. They're absolutely falling apart, but I can't get new ones now; they're good luck" Whether it was at practice, a game, or a tournament these girls always left everything on the field. And every sprint, shot, save, and goal was done with intensity. Top row- Karl Anderson, Brandi Collins, Gracia Freeman Morgan Slayton, Taylor Meyerhofer, Kaitlyn Mileto, Kari Lanphier, Crystal Tilley, Tiffany Farkas. Middle row Ashley Matioda, Monika Otey, Bridgett Sherbine, Jessica Waugh, Kylie Behrman, Felicia Farkas, Jessica Rosenberg. Bottom row Stephanie Zelones, Alyssa Losoya • ��m the beqinning of t i'5 year's occer tryo . obvious that ther was a tr mendc of talent dt IIIRH . The JV iris socc r shaped up to be ful l o~ fresh, new talc t. he e athletic lad.es work perfect their ski'l~. "We're definitely going come together ard sweep the other teams," icts Soph .. Wrth al the sweat and pain ce it was a worth it for the gam~-.~t· getting in the zone remarked . Overafi girls didn't j �..... _.,., -So far so good. I'm personally looking forward to upcoming games to see the girls put their hardwork at practice out on the field. -Our focus is on building team chemistry, developing communication, fundamental skills, and preparation for opportunities to contribute at the junior varsity and varsity levels. Mesa Ridge's first girls' C-Squad soccer team has hit the school by surprise. This year, there were such an outstanding number of girls trying out for soccer that Mesa had to create a C-Squad. They aren't really the C-Squad. "They call it JV 1 and JV 2," Soph. Alyssa Losoya reported. Coaches had their work cut out for them this after try-outs. "It was a chore picking the teams. All the girls had some potential in them," said Varsity Coach l<arl Anderson. This year, a new coach was brought in to coach C-Squad, Josh Morse. Of course, this is a young team, but these ladies have a huge amount of potential. There are only high hopes for this team in the many seasons to come. 173 �Starz represent our school With pride. The members improve every year, making this year one •'~~•ct:-Wlai'C IR the Mesa Rtdge history. Th1s year, the track team was led by Mr. Burgess. "I believe this year l)ll~st of1he track seasons because we had three returning state champions,• Sr. Tawon Jones said while l~iltl~ifl1t'ata pract ce. It has been fun th1s year, lookmg forward to State,• said Sr. Mykal Torres while listening to tne:ceiiCIII!S get ready" speech The students of Mesa Ridge filled the shoes of the previous Track Starz with no students look theer best m the of 2008! �IRLS: Cali Antolini, Mng. Traisha r wn, mantha Carn , Jasmine Downes, Shelby Bethany Herschler, Mng. Serenrty Matloci<-Way Nichella Nal, Marlo ickell, esh1a Rose, Renee Rowe, Stephanie Saldivar, Desti y Stark, Kristin Swanson, I< 1stin hi, Paige Wilson, Jessica Zevallos, Rose arr, Geneva Vargas, Courtney Purvis, A anda ell, Shantell Edwards, ahlana-Marie Mason, Aria Graves, Jayda Harper Curtis Bell, Demikeus Bryant, Oeryl Cason, Quayshaun Coleman, Ma e Co ney, I Gibbons, Tomas Gipson, Marcus Jackson, Tawon Jones, Dominique Keys, Shawn , Lukas Landing, John Devon Libag, Zack ry Little, Neil Mason, Aramis McGinty, Me Guire, Gerald Medr no, Robert Meek, A wan Morr Andre' Murray-Johnson, Paker, Joseph Palomba, William Quiles, Marquis Rob in on, Shane Swe ringen, los Torres, Mykal Torres, D y Tran, Ryan Walsh, Christopher iseman, Micah Worford �Catcher Everett Top Row: Brittany Bivings, Jessica Velasquez, Corey Rose, Zach Taylor, Sean Bogardus, Tyler Nofzinger, Everett Goldberg, Dustin Whitlock, Jordan Miles, Cassie Staatz, Kristin Shirley Bottom Row: Blane Dziolek, Nick Des Bouillons, Dalton Witt, Shea Bogardus, Gabe Gallegos, Isaac Turner. Missing from picture: Camron Watts and Coach Boden 176 A EBALL �Whenever the pitcher steps up to the mound, the catcher gives him codes on how to pitch. These are the codes: Holding one finger: Fast Ball Holding two fingers: Curve Ball Holding three fingers: Change Up Holding four fingers: A ternate Pitch Tapping left: Inside P"tct> Tapping right: Outside Pitch ll ~ 1t: Jr. Shea Bogardus . _..,..,.,.........., steps up to the plate ready to :r;:;;;;;:;;;;;~iT; take on wltatever comes at him. 2l W.M Sr Dustm W~ !lock '7lPorfect: Sr. Jordan Miles -.-:;~makes a hard h1t to certer f1eld. Jsually, when one thinks of baseball, he/she thinks, "Take me out to the ball game ... Buy me ome peanuts and Cracker Jacks... I don't care if I ever come back." Even though you can nd peanuts at Mesa Ridges baseball qames, our boys prefer sunflower seeds. "I would have to say I eat the most sunflower seeds when I'm playing First, and they have to be Ranch," Jr. ~=verett Goldberg confessed. The boys started practice February ll, 2008 and played their f rst game against Widefield on March 6. The boys want to work hard to have a great eason. Jr. Zachary Taylor predicted, "Our season is going to be pretty good because we ave a lot of talent on t11e team, and I GUARANTEE we will do better than last year." 5enior Dalton Witt couldn't agree more. "We are all going to come together and have a inning season." The team couldn't be more confident, but they still need to work. "Focus what we can control: our actions and how we handle there ult. The result itself is usually ut of our control," Coach Boden tells his team before each game. Sean & Corey 177 �J of them, Perfect Pitch. J r Logan 1ar1 pr; t .e• pitches in order o ensure rls consistency. Souuag to 11ew heights. Jr. A 'lr Z Jr ich def1es grav ty to catct> a hit to outf 1e1d. Fast defeating our ri I Widefield in both game playoffs. One new edition to the \&,.~.,.1~ii;;; she is a girl. Being the f1 baseball team, Jackie feels, only girl pushes me to do better t The boys on the team accept her antl,ada!MJ~~··.s The team is ecstatic for the g begun. Jr. Nicholas DesBouillons ..- ., more we play, the more we bond, of going to playoffs? Very likely." ....... Ball Fr Wilham Boden pitches to the catcher in preparation for the Mesa vs. Widefield Bustle Fr. Anthony Soluren runs to catch a hit during basebal tr outs at the be inning of the 178 �The C Squad baseball team has o'lly h'gh hopes for th's season. This boys baseball tea!"'! is young, but has a lot of experience. "I have been playing baseball since I was erght years old," said Soph. Clinton H..rsband. With thts kind of background, they are orly looking forward to success When asked to predtct the season Soph. Steven Dominguez responded, "We are gotng to w1n the rest of our games because we're just that good." This team has lofty ambit ons that they feel they can test and beat. They're going into the season with confidence and are g ng to take teams by c:;urpric:;e. "My goal is to ,..ove up to JV or Varsity, but while I am on C Squad, I'm going to nng my all,' said Fr. Jordar Robinson. After beating Widefeld in one game, they feel a sense of pride. ~tch ucl RelR ght ph. crolas ::~Jho z atches a ba I t- t to W~t for it... (Left Fr. Tate Grotelueschen that lets ground ball roll right into his glove. Relief Sophs. Marc Ross and Bryce Duran firish their CSAP tests and head to the ha. Iway to celebrate with their tearT"mates. 'The season is going well,' said Duran between b1tes of trail mix. 'Yeah, things are going really well for us. We are winning games, and pract1ces are going well,' agreed Ross. Tbe oue ucl ouly Above) Fr. Jacob Clifton tnes 1ard 1n every ing that he does, whether he 1S on or off the ,.,Jd. 'He's very diligent,' said Ms. I 179 �a •e OVa yO e Tennis isn't a game where you prance around and tap the ball back and forth. The Ladies Varsity Tennis team practices hard core. Never ending running and endurance training takes at every practice to warm the ladies' muscles up for their vigorous serves and slicing slams. 2007-2008 varsity team were experts at terrifying their opponents waiting on the opposing e of the net. With their hard-hitting serves, opponents would take cover. Captain Jenna phier said, "The best part of tennis is the matches, but our goal for our team was for a good ount of our players to go to State." Coach Hernandez believes he of very ented and hard working ladies. Stretch Sr. Rafaela McCants makes sure that everyone stretches correctly so no one pulls a muscle in the pre season. most im~ortant stroke of the game. -Coach Hernandez Stretch Ru! Sr. Sasha Hanley catches the ball just as it hits on the base line almost going out of bounds. Before the start of the season, the tennis players have conditioning practice in the empty hallways of Mesa Ridge. Get it ill - - (Left) So ph. Lauren Swanson serves from the add side of court. "Deuce! Ad. in!" shouts Swanson. Get tbeJll together Bustle Sr. Jessa Trefethen sprints to the net to spike the ball close to the net for a climaxing set-point. 180 (Right) The members of the varsity tennis team help out the ladies that are new to the game of tennis. They demonstrate the proper way to serve cross court. �• ns LadiesGJVO Every practice started out warming up with some running. Physical ability is important in --~--­ tennis. In one tennis match players run about four miles in a singles match and about two miles in a doubles match. Tennis is not a step near easy. It takes a lot of patience and strength to develop the correct techniques and skills. This year, there were many new players who tried out this year but had never even played. Soph. l<yndra Wood said," I have never played tennis before this year, but I absolutely love it." The JV tennis players had a great season'-'-!_ _ __ iVolley YlUil! Soph. Jordan Hoyle s ~o= u~ t --,----~ believes II the talent come~ with a hit of the racket. She wants a taste of her own talent. Lani focuses her attention to the ball ofthe oncoming serve. Preparatio:Q Fr. Amanda Tanis practices her serve before her first match against Coronado. Members of the J.V . tennis team practice their serves everyday. • 1 hit alley 0 practices aiming her serves into the service box, making her opponents scurry in order to return. The speed of her serves takes so many off guard that they find it impossible to hit back. Ouee:11 of the c:ourt! Fr. Allison Price works on her forehand while playing Queen of the Courts, a - - - -game where the ball is hit high in the air, and the player must run to - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - -.... the other side of the court before the ball bounces twice. ;.aE=t Sr. Chasitdy Smith lunges for the ball, practicing her backhand during a dri II that Coach Fe Iice does to make r .-.""7/tfo.=,r.~:u:.:.,.,. players run, while Fr. April Jaramillo worries about her Mlllti- tuker! yndra ood plays ackhand side during the oubles match, while at the arne time, she tries to emove a ba'l from the court o she doesn't roll an ankle. Vaughan points her finger to ensure that her smash will be out of this world! SUlUh! Soph. Halee Armstrong hits her overhand shot hard, driving it over the net. 181 �182 �} j ) We Miss You ~ ) •• Gooclbye everybocly rve got to go. gotta leave this worla behuacl a.cl face the truth.•• - "Boheuatall Rhapsocty·· by 0ueeJl �A h v nt The~!!':~~!~~i~~~:!d proudly represented Mesa Ridge High School by achieving prestigious awards in man different areas. 01tr JROTC rockecl oat this yeu Willllillg IIIUf troplues q New Mwoo wluch took p4c:e Nov1111ber l'D-alber 1 1\ey thtll were giVIIl the houor of goillg to l(auu City ill Februry to OOIDpete IS the Navy Rtgloual ChaJDpiouli!JII 1-----~-------, Allntquerqlle. Jessica Norr1rgton, A:~ro:1 Eamiston, ~·ev 1 Doyel, Srawr •< ddy, B ljc.:ro '1 W leE' •, F-el c a Faro<Js, T ffany ~"arkas Jess o Waugh, Dest 1y Stc:. k, Dus• 1 Whitloco<, Ar1anaa Carter, El zabeth Pal<~r, lac~ ary Wneatiey DLy Tr<::1, N'ikii1 Roberts, A'ldria Conelley, Joshua Gardner, Kylar P'lysno 0Sr1Jr lllaya ('S, M rarda DeSO'-ISc"l, laQ Ji I Coleman, wJCO, F ree,o..1, Peter Scan .:m, Je c 5tubbs, -exJs HJqhes, Jnsh~J Harvel, Rob~ t 'VIcK11Iey, uosnua Madr d. Not P1ctJred: Marcel G bbons Amanda H loebrardt Dc:1icl 5chnict, Dav1d i(ro 1gh, Crist e -eoracuertE' Lopez farreKJ Garc a, Crystal S p ey, Dafl - Roberts, Lev· S naoval s State Qualifiers All-City Symphonic Band Sr. lll'ic.rael Hubbard was tre only "1. sa studert Jcceptea into the Cv Honor Bard. Jr. Ph LC:ty p .:teed 2 1d et Te11r s Reg :ma- ~-<e l4t 1 • 1 the state! ••. Cal Antol n r1ade t to Cross States Country Secur ng IJer spot at State was her tir'1C of 21 54 C:M 13tr pi ce fin ,h Art Honors Cory Bowman show in Mc.:Jitou. On'y 12 studerts rrade it In fror1 the Spr ngs! 184 S•s. M c'lat>l Hubbard, Tomas Owens ard Jrs. Sif110r" ML ler ard Julia '\11urr 1y were accepted o1to •rt> All-City Sympho11c Bard. Wesley Jones Wes uOres was acceptea irto the Adduce FOL'ldat on, but more importc:ntly, 'le sold this pai:lting at .:::1 art show ~or $150! Adduce Art Students Ryc:.:l entered the Woro<s of Art Show at tre PJKe s Peak C'e11ter. >ie was also accepted nto the Adduce foundation. Le gh W1 son and Sean Robo son we•e accepted l'tv the Adduce Found tior, a pr•vate foLndat or su~porting ti-Je yocrg people n the Co orado Springs C<'mmu~ ty by cffe• g Art erhii. ce'Tl nt opoort nit es. Sr Devi 1 Bowsky was accepted nto the A I State 1-1 oro Bard, norored as ar 0Ltstand ng Solo:st at the H 1g. Pia 'lS uazz Festiva , ana 'ICCE'ptt>d irto the ~.......:.=----'-'::;;...-~ A 1-C ty W ifld E' r-crrble. Forensic State Qualifiers These students qt.ft fiea for States: Maricella Anderson <Drama), Curtis Bell (Public Forum), Erica Bo.~gbee <U.S. Extempora'leous), Sara Crowe (Public l=orum), Laurel Goycoolea <U.S. Extemporaneous and Public ~orurr), Jeremy Johnson Urternational Extemporaneous and P ... blic Forum), Christian Pite,..a (LD Debate>. �Colorado All State Choir Mesa Ridge Choir students, Senior Nat"lan Redford and Serior Khenyetta Summers, made Colorado All State Honor Cro1r. TI'Je following students received positions in the Western Slope C'1oral Festival: Khenyetta Summers, Matthew Till,.,.an, Nathan Redford, April Marti'l, Laura Ballard, Michael Sullivan, Justin Packer, Alyssa Goldy, Linda liedgernan, Michelle Thomas, Kylie Behr"'"'an, Stephanie Losoya, Sara" Allard, GC ian Mello. <Below> Patnck Wyatt ~ichal'l f"lubbarel Sara Tyrrel made CSU F?rt Col irs 11onors Band Sopl". Kec:.ni :Jerper 11 paced second at States fJr Women's wr thrg. 2007-2008 Chamber Winds performed in Dallas, Texas Students of the Month PreCalculus Algebra & Pre Algebra PICtJred lisa Bal ard -<ayletg 1 :::>eSousa, P"ct1.1 ed: fl/ly a Bell, ''m:ita S'TIL ler, Andrrw Ba·an, los IUa Rebecca Towrse1d, Clar ssa :::>aws, Black, ReoeKar B'.~~,-~---------"".l.!ll!!n!L!.l_gjac.Jjk~Reanra Mo:~tgoMe.y Br,an Gapms 1, Jeremy Chrysta Bou, C r na See Jersir, Co ey Patz, and Not Pictured: ache Co lins, Sarc:.~ Sara Ty•rel Eslinger, Cydn GriffiS Ashley Not p ctJred Everett Wills, Jacob Cl fto 1 Christopher Del Artz, Kyl _ Bel' IT'an, Rosario, Jamal ornson, Del"'i Kelsey Poe e Samantha Valdez, Chabe ra Ab arrs-Bro edler Okoya Nelson, r c T~rry, Rayce 1 Vale'ltine, Stia Yoder s Call Artoliri Percilla Harper, Frank C fald Lora e Wheeler, Geneva Vargas, Patr cia Robbins, Felicia C am" le, A anda Donnell, Amanda IV'cla1.ghl '1, hristy Jersin, Nlchella Nal, Ke y C s William Li incott Cat .rin" Be. la•d, Kyl1e Berr'Tial S1mone fi/IJI er Pictured: Dana Ahern, Ashley Matioela, CJrtls Be I, Sara Crowe, Laura Ballard, P.aige W sc Michael Hubbard, Jessi Velasq:Jez �Marcel Gibbons received a full ride scholarship to University of Northern Colorado in Greeley for football. Full ride scholarships in sports are extremely rare and a great honor. 186 Curtis Bell was accepted to the L-•..lii.il..ii.i--A-••.. CO School of Mines where he Ariel Sorensen applied prestigious Universities including Duke, Cornell, University of North Carolina, and Princeton. At the time of publication, Ariel had interviewed with Princeton and said it went really well. plans to go into Computer Sciences and Electrical Engineering. He received a scholarship for band and track, both of which he will be participating in while at Mines. It pays to be involved! Deryl Cason received an $8,000 scholarship to his number one choice schoolBaylor University. Deryl says, 'Show me the money!' Shirley Turner received a full ride to Mesa State. She turned it down to pursue a degree at UCCS Beth EI, where she received a Chancellor's Scholarship. �Jessica Velasquez was accepted o Colorado College where she received the Presidential Scholarship for $20,000. Hubbard received an Michael Academic Provost Scholarship, which got h1m $10,000/year at U of Denver where he plans to go into ecology and biodiversity and then on to medical school. Michael took a total of 8 honors classes along with AP Slats, AP Chemistry, AP English, and AP Biology. Amber Horton was accepted to U of Denver where she received a merit scholarship based on her 4.16 GPA for $14,000/year. With the plan to go into zoology or vet. biology, her 8 honors classes and 4 AP classhistory must have aided to getting that money! 187 �Jeremy Gerke11 Never forget t'lat God is!'l't fir1sred with Shasta Cremears We I m sorry I ,.. not the man w th t e mega p one but th s ~ • do eye IT'akes t e v me yet. Marcel Gtbbons N1ce guys a'ways firist- last t. less trey're fast, t'lat Is. e wo •a Zachary Dav1s We w• sail on, forever on, to t~e lard of the Ev rg Star Seth Dean Everythmg w be atnght In the erd. If it's not alng~t, then 1t s not the end. Andrew Deem Go for your dreams before you ::se the chan{e. Kayleigh DeSousa F• ends are t~ose rare people who asK how you are, then walt for the answer. Jamal Dickerson Look me in the eye. I know you're scared. aM too, but we are scared for two diffe•ent reasors. I'm scared wrat I won't becoiT'e You're scared of who I could become. Look me m the eye. I have somethmg more t~en courage. I have PATIENCE. Ryan Goodhart Liv1ng life is easy with your eyes closed. Devyon Hagar Accept people for what they are; for it's not the outside beauty but what's inside that rratters. Sasha Hanley Don't follow life like the di•ecttons or the back of a mac-n-cheese box. Follov your own recipe. Albert Harvey It's pol'ltless for me to try and fat into a crowd when I'm the only one that looks this good all the time. Jenna Lanphier Without me, it is JUSt aweso. Samantha Larsen When I fe offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it's 110t reasonab e to grieve whel' It COMes to ar end. Chelsea Lenn Oooooo noooo Zackary little Life is I ke math class: it's really comp icated and rrostly bonng, but once you're asleep, none of it matters. Stephen Longbrake T ow someone else, you r-ust first know yourself. Jorge Lopes Where words fail, music speaks. Jessica Diener The only th ngs m l1fe youJregret you didn't take Frank Fauland L fe is simple: yo~J make choices and don t look back. music. Brittny Johnson 'The Ocho' Pelar Fletcher It's easoer to forgove an enemy thai' It is to Jeremy Johnson Ideas are bulletproof. for~Jive a friend. orrow, love Ebony Gamble Life Isn't really h'e If you are 't having fun wtt it!! Nickesha Gbehan I m not stneet, but you shou d thmk tw ce before you cross e De Marion Jones To believe Pl hlm is to suffer. To st.rvive is to find mean ng In your suffering. Shawn Kiddy No quote should be left unquoted. Denise Klepperich To thv world you're no one, but to someone, you're the world. David Krough Life withoi.lt geometry is po "ltless. Megan Langfels Shoot for the moo:1; if yo:.~ miss yoLo w II lard amorg the stars. Nick Martinez Mus1c is the only thing that wil single handedly save the world. Ashley Matioda Moments: that's all you get with the nn c you love. Rafaela McCants Live love, trust no one. Danielle McCoy ~~ II prom ses are meant to be Kept. Gerald Medrano Words can't describe who I a:'l. Erin Miller When mountains come your way, keep climbing and you'll eventually get over them. �rea N1ckerson everyday as if it were your last. rtney Norman •egret ythirg because at one • was exact y what yoLo wanted. Jordan Robinson Yesterday was history, tomorrow is a mystery, today is a gift. That's why it's called the present. ife only comes at you once so make Justin Robinson The sooner you fall behind, the more time you'll have to catch back up. ife is like a box of chocolates. Michael Paine "ard work to procrastinate and du +a on t.me. Nicholas Santaularia I'm liKe ketchup: I go good w•th everyth•ng. El zabeth Paker a I' world took revenge on those 0 ~urt them, poets would write 111 JOd and architects would build in Bridgett Sherbine The mear ing of life s to live I fe with meaning. Ashley Perea her you've come to an end, become ger to begin a new start. right choice from the start. ron Watts e are things you like and things u don't. Justin Ruthem You have to fight for what makes you happy in We. I am ready to fight for mine. Aara Parrett ··sleep, perchance to dream: rchance to mess with real ty. ictoria Washtngton Waugh 'd rather be hated for who I am n loved for who I am not. icole White only after you lost everything that free to do anything. Whittemore order to be irreplaceable, you must !ways be different. You don't even Chasitdy Smith 'Well nello let's go, everybody must know, there's love in my heart like a bomb.' Ariel Sorensen Mea nav•s aericumbens anguillis abundant My hovercraft is full of eels Jordan Stockert To thew rid you might be one person, but to one person you way be the world. are saying, is give peace a .' -John Lennon Woody Stocl<ton I know a way to stay fnends forever Tfiere's •eally nothmg to t I tell you what to do and yot.. do it -She! Silverstr !1 <GTJ) ole than fllghtclub. It's Witt buy her diamonds when she doesn't forever? l<ristm Swanson The perfect mar may 'lOt exist but at least the perfect friend does. Yoder like a ro. er coaster: soMet mes at the top of the world, and you a• at the botto:r~. Loo1< and say ;t was worth it. .acob Rangel nJr't tell me the sky IS the li11it wrer re are footsteps on the moon.' athan Redford orne people age I ike fine wine. I age e e;,lk. Brandon Rickett • c ly dependable thing about the ure IS uncertainty. aria-Elena Rivera ortant th '19 s th s· to b~ able ' 1ny rroment to sacrifice what we e for what we could become. Michelle Tho as 'DreaM as if you'll live forever. Live 1f you'll d1e torT'orrow.' -Ja es Dear. Duy Tran Live I fe, love ife and life will be lovely. Jessa Trefethen Here's to the nights that turned into mornings, and the friends that turned into family. Noelle Turner What lies before us and behind us are small Matter compared to what lies within us. Jason Ulmer Born to ive, sworn to die. Jessica Velasquez We make a I v.ng by what Wf! get, bu• we make a life by what we g ve kayla Roberts eath tre clotres, we fino a Mar, d be'leatl'> t'le n-a. we fmd l1is Jonathan Wallig No Matter how people treat you, just remen-be• that I m coo1e thar you . nie Zelones you can't handle me at my worst, n you don't deserve me at my best. n Cu lp and Ross Pacetti 'And Shepard's We shall Be. For hee, My Lord, For thee. Power Hath Descended Forth From Ttiy Hand. That our feet may swiftly ry out thy command. So we shall ow a rver forth to thee. And ming with souls shall jt ever be. 11 NO-ni'le Patris, Et Filii, Et piritus Sa net .• -The Boondock aints i was �J>r..i to Laue! ..,,_ Goyoool• t.4 •on work oa ~ f•rloook ~ Uf o~ stdoat Sloe ooac•t k.is oat to ....,. ~~ ... stdoat wu poet.... u4 loer/lau .... wu .,.u.. oornctlr ...... \ooac u aw-• ..,tor. Laue! IS tloo Ia Color Gur4. F o - NBS. ......"" u4 ~oc• 40 stdoat Sloe sua. 1 to.. to .'""" u4 palat ........- u4 ilsplor• llor toloat 4eoontoac • , _ at Ms c·. .._ Laue! w p t tosto 1a TV daowa. \ooac u •~wut of Amoto4 D..elop•oat Scnk u4 SuooYor Sloe'• .~oo • \oc D\QYJ fu J - lo•• all upo<tJ of 4'"'C" u4 ..,.ru ~~ aloo will \a worJu.c 10 ~ ..... f..U ut.r ~oc• ~ w.~ 1aor •truc•tf-m ,..,t. sJnlJ.s. J - -........n, loolooc• ,. aa oittor ,..._ ...... lo•oac r•orloook. J - " a .... ploJer u4 a•oj M• Ma4.- npporlor Sloe tlwor• kaew wllot wu pac • • ~ u4 ~ -u laor u ,..U. _..., of oar staff Clak -co-t.. u4 ....ts arooi ~ ..-..1 were _.,.. ~ rear for ~ f~nt boo ...,...,. tl 1p1r1t Sloe will \a pUr ...... -~ ,.., u4 to reploa! t, - "*"L J-'• ""'" ,.,_.!. �' I never knew that teaching yearbook could be so fun. Thanks for being so open, honest, and willing. t a great way to start off my Mesa years!" -Mrs. ClevengerGrimsley Apprtlld 'R ;J tl: Sr. Holly Perry, Jr. e Goycoo'ea, and Soph. Keam Demerin mme t e front ver for the first time. eel< i out! Tre b ues match up on the t and back cover, Goycoolea exclaliT'ed e Pe ry and Oel"l rin try to guess who studel"lt • lro<Jette s. Bualr-• Editor • Ashley l.oeoya ~ J-r• y~Uloook wtU. • oatoni cool ... tt"s • p4 u...c U..t ... . . AQ!er laaow U..t btr -OT u.. ""' ,..,loook ... to "' ,..,loook M• llu .... - Sloo workol llo<nlJ•lr llorl ... looc lao•n Ubt wu -•Ita• tl sclaool utJI '1:30 worJwo& • U.. ysuloookl to _ . . U..t btr co wu well rep,_W Boiq • t"" ......... AQ!'1 W. workol tloo llorl•t oo U.. stoff to ..U ... to n.u.- WtU. btr lu&lalr orcw-M stylo. sllo wtll ton..... ,.lif..... we wtll f•l tloo lltloc of lOIUI& !lor to p4utt• ..,.....t. ..... -lila•• _,t Dory! ....,.tooiJ U.. of t " - " - . , lao wu u -tttl - • of tloc stoff WtU. Ius ,.,...,... DF.CA slulli. Dory! ....... U..t we Olo"t r "irobl eo..u- .._ of ... tftor ~elaool · u.. ,..,.....,. P"rtoc over oll.alotro ... P"&• Wlaeo lao wuit lael..-c u .U. · Dory! wu w..luac llorl to . . . - lao .... 11 ._to Btylor U...mtty ., U..t lao cu f..Utll Ius pl of ""'c u •-utoot wvJo.c for • lwt- SOO -JOU1 ,. New York Doryl"s latlutty ... woo4orfd .......tto.. ...U1ot---tyeor! IU ... Ita• ."""' ... .,..t .. �Bow cu we blto worcls wb<tt cnl - . to u1 Fro.a t'4a «ky you were bol'll. ou have bro )at 111 10 •ula prlie. Jlf - - ucl happbless We cu•t ~ble ov wrtlacRlt JCRl 1 tnly are that bble OJl ot cloucly y. We wut you to la,ow tbat you botYe ..,_. tlae f01UI& WJ tb<tt we uwotys bopecl ucl ~eel cnl W01LW he. Ycnl.Yt .... ~ puetats so easy ucl we colllclia•t )ave uUa for • ..,. woJtclerflll clotllghter You clrive. cleten.Jutlola ai pui1Ut fl excelleuce iS wb<tt sets you otput f dl tlae otlaen. ..a rt 1 wbott will totke you futber tbu ev111 Jcnl aua IJMCII1I. ndly 11 • h.rt to w)at Jcnl will UCOJaplt4 We ue • acrte4 for w)at b. .-a for J01L Ov W01llh•t latw ..._ . .,t.te W rt •t ._ for tJae loYe ai )a,.._ tat It•• n. It•• Ia•• Pill to u '1\uak Jcnl for tUbic fcnl fOil - !Jplrel to follow her clreaJllS U11believ~bly ~lClltecl 1\edly stroug f.uth 4 great 111ster ucl ~llllt D.r L.un. Wh t • JOY It b beq to w~tcb you crow froiD our !Mby &lrl IJlto ~ belutJful lovi.Jl& youll& ~ely You llcbt up llllY roolD you ue Ill wltb yollf r-.t 111111le llllcl COil~lOili ~ btar You b ve llCXOJP.pllsbecl 10 lD~IlY wo11clerful tbi.Jl&s. llllcl we ue 10 proud of tbe stall r peno11 you b ve bacoJDe We k!low you will ~a:olDplisb 11 of yollf cl~s u you ~Ice tbe 11ext step of your life's )OUI'Iley Gocl b d bl you w1tb 10 lDilllY ~UIIlg lfts. ~Ice those If~ lllld COillJ!lUe to u tbt~D Ill your life We love you. MolD. D cl A11clr-. 1 Be.tutlful lll$1cle ucl out 4lw~ys dose to our heuts Loves to •I.Jlg ~a bugh Lov to cheer 4lw~ys tllakes us proucl 1\elll~rkable youug bcly D.111Jater hb 110 other U.C wrtl tJats ....tl•t. ,..,.., tlae JIUl 11 JIUI. ~-----------~-----------;•• to.e Jcnl. M-. IW. Lov~ble LJ 111 ..a Much Deu Noelle. So.e people cu eake the eost out fl every litutlOJt. evq challeuglllg o-. lJl4l you are OJlt of t)aose people Yot have the gift of peneveruce respoJllibWty. lJl4l these will help )'Oil realize you ctr.uP We are ill Vtrf proucl of yoll. You ucl iJ lllliltJlg cloWJt OJl you u well We love yo11. Love. ua Noelle TlUiler M01». Lblclsay. TlaoJDU �SereJlity Matlock--Way We are so proucl of you ucl all you have acc:oJ:Ilpltsbecl ill life uch chiLl IS ~ gift frolll Gocl to tlllighteu ucl refresh our love of fUilily ucl ltfe Semuty wu very qUiet d birth (thus her ll~e) ucl hopefully she will leutt to live by her pnyer She hu certa.lllly ~ught thiS f~y counge. stre!lgth. ucl wtsclolll. I pny she CO!lti!lues to be that w~y Love A.bue~ I hew froJ:Il tbe clay you were brottgbt blto this worlcl that you woulcl uways reach for tbe stars You have always hacl a SJDlle for all that J;Jleet you ucl a beautiful persoJlahty ucl soul to J»atch. May you always be blessecl u we have beeJl blessecl to call you our claqbter. We will love you always! There IS ~ pretty little gtrl who lives ill lilY house She's u pretty u ~ picture She hu her bact a~ys ucl goocl a~ys too. but with the gnce of Goct she11 get through. Love GG WI'. Ddt. Wttt .. we . an dut . .Doc. . .gettlq , ... lJt ~ ,..., t. • ..y. crow-JUt tuN . . t--.. Jou• ~ouua• r--_ _ __.:::_ _ _ _ _ _ _, f1on ¥ blto • , ... 111.tel fu- loYIJtC JOUI .... We an • prcnul of pd Yw •• -.Jat • • • , to u .. ~ ,..t - - - - JIUI. ... • an looJa-c f...a to • .... _ . lJt tJae JIUI .... w. Cllllr wta1a 1ft u. Mit! WeloYe pd •a: JW. M-. .._ & ke1Cee ICJU ft._ 1 ' toft ~ ft itt Ui1, JQel Wilkersou .. ...• Ccnagratu~tlou JueL Our ba.hy ts groWJa up. ucl what a Mllutlful persoJl you have becoee The ..y you were bol'Jl. we hew you woulcl clo great thiJlgS! Stay foc:uea. follow your ctrea.s. ucl uways reach for tbe sky. Love Always Mo-. Dacl. Jeullette. ucl JaZJilill 193 �Jllake Slllooth the path ahead of you! We love you Molll & Dacl Congnts! Leigh. were so proucl of you. Follow your cire.uns ucl cloll•t forget to laugh - Leslie Leigh. you Jllake lllY heart happy. Love you --GruclJlla Luaoe ......_.. MOil81 • wlao yo11 an. ..a ay wbat 1011 feel ._ue thoa wlao . . a-·t .atter ..a thoa wlao JMtter a-·t -- Y01lr fwdy ..a frlellU love J01l ..a ue 10 prod of rod Co.pt1llattouf01lJMclelt Love. Mcua. Da.cl. ... all tlae •11i.W Luace Mouey 194 Joshua. (Bubbal Coqgra.ts. you J~aacle tt! We are so proucl of you soa You have growta up to be lli.Ch a. ta.leJateci YOllllg Jlall1l. Believe iJl your cll'tiiUill uacl remeaber that we will always be here for you Love always. MoJD uacl Da.cl �Laureigll Yo FiSh Bowl 195 �Sasha Buley To our baby girL Yaterclay a little girL toaay a youg WOJ»U {way too fut) You"ve gron lJato a c:u~Jag. respoiiSible. beautiful periOil We are 10 proucl of tbe youg lacly you"ve beccnrle. We how you11 suc:ceecl lJa all tbe thlJags you set your JlllJacl to 1\uk you for belJag suc:la u awesoae clauglater Keep lllllluag. keep lauglaiJag. keep ~c:lalJag for tbe stus. but aost of all Blue Ey-. be Jaam Co.gratulatiou. little A-geL We love you very. very auc:la. MOIIl. Dacl. ucl Shan We lave ..a. IIIUIJ . . . . . togetlaenaow rt 11 •1 tJJae to 11t 1uk ...t watcJa f01l -.b fOV cnq ....-.Bavefu-.kt'lt1aea Wrtla all •1 love. Maa �Michael Bubbarcl u.t. u. ••ble). Mtclaael Wra Y01t Jave allRJS . _ llliJ to 1te a SUPERSTAR! Y01t Jave a hglat tJat . _ • lmglat. lt 11 Jaanl for QJWJ to . . We ue • ,.a of pd Y01l ue a ..a.f.t -. a fututlc lntlaer• ..a ..,.. aool ucla We Jao,e tJat f01l cxnatua•• alolag f01l1' Jltla ..a JUl tab 111 wJat CW llu p1aaei for fO'L Let lata W fOIL ...t f01l wdl •tide to lie ltt-.4 Y01l Jave ._ a •I•• to all of u. ...t we ue • pt.fu for f01L WJatw• f01l •t JOU ...a • we11 lie . . . . f01l - ' Co.tptlllat-. • all of fOU ,.,....,111 ....,l....tl. w••• f01l ... tlauk f01l for wlao f01l ani Moa...tJW Mlclaell• ..a M-. M...t. ..a Mek1at M... ..ar_, We ue so pro11cl of you! Love you! MoJn. Dacl. Jutill. Kaylene. ucl Rebecca 197 �Start your clay with gratitucle. follow your bliss. ucl be the chuge you wut to see ill the worlcl. I Love You. GruclJDa ~Y cool aJlCl yo1t will go farm Sorry. Britt I JUt co1tlcha't help •y•lf whe. llaaew tlus wu for you yeubook. We are very pro1tcl yo1t aJlCl lave gr.t ~tiou for you f1ttve CcnagratU.tiou! Love. U~acle Ttgger. Aut 1\obyla. katie. aJlCl Sarth Bnttauy Sch1UllaJl Krislaa All growu up but you11 always be Daclcly"s little gtrL uc1 you"11 always be •Y hrlby. We are so proucl of you! Britbay Johuou COKGUTOLlTIORS Brlt1:1aJ R..t We ue • plOd of roa! Love. M-.Dd.Ala.& D.Yii Xrls. K-. • J.u.t.a. &. '1\olp JOU putt. 11 f....W. fOU WW. hfe 11 q --- U.t llu aUJ Jakey Baby! Thuk you so lllUch for everythiug! I love you stucl! JUl ..... LoYe. Mo..JW ... FWIIJ 198 Jacob Rallgel 1 �Nothitlg gave us greater jOY thu hearblg the worcls. ""Ifs a boyr· Zachary Alan DaviS. We are so proud of all you"ve accolllplishecl and all that you shall Love Dad. Molll.. Mallory. Baley We ue 10 proucl of youacl all you acJatev_..ts!! Crowe We love you. T01l COJatba•• to D.cL M•& .... u fNerJ . , wttla JOV stteagtla. w1lftJl .... cltJVotloJa to JOV ltty Bltty. You have l1l1'pUIIIl ou ._..for you ucl pcluatecl blgla sclaool We ue atreaely proucl of y011. May you COiltilaue to pw ucl .U. u aore proucl fiVflrJ clay. fwtly. We love 1011. Sua. .. M-.D.LVU.... Love. M-. ucl Dacl Kayla Jertk 199 �Deryl Casoll Yearbook Seuiors Class of 2008 ~---------- ~~---=---------- To ~y 2008 5elliors ill yearboo • Tha11k you for all the t!Ju.e a11cl effort you put illto our class While we hacl ~allY ~Oil1011ts of stress creatillg this book. you uever gan up. ucl you worked ex~ely harcl to get enryoue ill this book You shoulcl be really proucl of your procluct. beillg that it iS your SENIOR yearbook. a11cl that you helpecl create it We will all Jl1iSS you uext year U11 probably sob like a baby) Thallks for ~ IllY first year at Mesa Rlclge a wouclerful expert011c:e Goocl luck ill your bright futures! Wlaat cu I •J •ilout our fmt Ilona .,.? Wnw. tJae ct.r JOU were Ilona. you . . . . llo~ •1 ui Jour f•tJaer'• ltv• fonvw You ¥ve llte..a our ltv• aore tbu WO...U CIUl •r We llave • JMil)' U.U.. ui hopes for Jour life We how JOU will llave tJae worW d Jour f•t I )aope ill Jcntr U.U.. COIDI trllef Ifs beeJl a JOY watchu3g you grow up iJlto this stro~ ucl brave yollllg lllU that you bave becoJlle. It iS now your tune to spreacl your WitlgS ucl fly. R==ber to always look illSicle your soul for your uswers ill life. Tbey will be there. Llcb clay love cleeper. pass a Slllile alo~ the way ucl know that with eacb step you take. your fallllly will always be there You bave beeJl a truly great son ucl brother Tbe love we bave for you iS so alllaZillg! Rock on Bruclon! Dacl & D. Gleu ucl Logu 200 Jc. urO'.... :t 0 B ov. ' AUTO 6LASS • 1 Wioefi d et ~ �201 �Shelter luumace 2008 A Pert ct Pitch Roofin 1r u.-cd ana 24 Hour Emergency RcSf}OIJSt: ) (719) 310-7746 (866) 399·9870 Fax (866) 628·1494 �1 • stick togeth r" 719-573-0052 (Brin& you !>tudent 10 & l'e( i \e 25"·• off .tnt .t< <e sory) OR (Refer .t friend & rede\e 25 <red it) Q- - Peter C FGoodrlch" ~ ton All~:~tc: ln~urOlnce Como ny Allstate seo-uLVvy c~ (719)-574-0259 3371 N. 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D3FCl' ORG Smlll mougfl to koow yourlllmC: I.MJC at1: 1&t!to tent all >""' r..,c!al n«d. 7 �Ca v -, D :m b, 52, 117 C~rr er, Delynn 14, F ES2 Baker, Dylan 101 Brode, Jerntfer 28, 31, 186, 187, Ca vtn, Kelsey b, 139 Cyr, Kara 118, FES2 Baker, Kayde 14 73, 79, 107, 117, lSB, 189 Camacho, Arge 11 101, 210 Brooks, Bre'Anna b Cyr Knsta 11 127 Camacho, Arge ta 21, 22, 90 Brooks Rahiem 14 114 Baldwtn, Lorn 62, 102, 182, FESl Cays, Kelly 20, 22, 64, 82, 83, 161, Brown, Amy 56, 57, 182 Ballard Cat"er e 22, 23, 69, 89, 185 185 Brown, Chnstopher 14 Cedeno, Jesus 22, F ES 1 Ballard Laura 2, 28, 29, 30, 73, 75, Brown, Donte 22, FES1 77, 7B, 105, 112, 158, 159, lbl, Brown, Floyd 32, 90, 91, 113, 18B, Chambers, Jonathin 101 Chambers, Wesley 14, 86 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 192 189, FES2 Charbonneau, Sean 22, 87, 99, 104, B ard, L·sa 30, 52, bl, 73, 77, 78, Brown, Johrmark 101 152, 153 117, 132 185, 186, 187, 18B, 189, Brown, Kiara b Abe , Jenr fer b Cherek, David 32 Brown, Natasha 14 195, 205 Abram, Chanty b, 11, 104 Chl>oeup, Run 22, 56 Bankus, K mberley 22 Brown, Tra1sha 22, 57, 82, 161, Abrams-Brown, Chabewra b, 10, 185 Baran, Andrew 30, 73, 78, 87, 105, 163, 164, 165, 175 Chrestensen, Brade~ 23 Adams, Dave 1, 61, 7b, 85 Brown, WilliaM 32, 111, 148, 188, Chrrstensen, Jenr fer 32, 52 1B5, 186, 187, 188, 189 Aganon, Pamela 30, 87 Chrrstensen, JOrdan b, 101 Baretta K tltn b 189, FESl Daba)a, Isaac 20, 21, 23 Ahern Dana 28, 30, 73, 75, 7b, 77, Barite d, A ex1s 101 Chmtiansen, Scott 68, 112, 122 Brunow, Patr ck 14 Datly, Courtney b 81 82 83, 104, lbb, 167, 185, 186, Barnett, Chnstopher 14, 148 Church, Michael 32, 89 Bryant, Dem eus 22, 175 Daley, Casandra 182 187, 188, 189 Ctamelle, Felicia 23, 79, 185 Buckhorn, Ka1t n b, 74 86 Barry, L z b7, 73 A as Amy 14, 73, 74, 7b Darby, Nancy b7 Cifald1, Frank 3, 23, 83 96, 185 Bauer, Steven Allen b Buckler, Dakota 22 A drdge, Knsta 14 56, 74 135, Darrow, Dante' 4, b Claf n, Matthew 23 Beaubten, Dom'nique bO, 147 Buckley, Heather 32 Dav1s, Altof' 15 138, 170 Clark, Alexander 33, 135, 154, 155, Beaver, Kr'stofer 31, 186, 187, 188, Bueno, Alex1s 22, 77, 82, 101 Davts, Des.·ee 15 Aleman, Ivan 64, b5 FES2 189 Bugbee, Enca 22, 24, 52, 82, 99, AleMan, Jessica 13, 14, 52 Davis, Kamann b, 90, 113, FES2 Clark, Monlka 101 Becker, Ash ey 21, 22, 69, 73, 75, 184 A e an, Rena 30, 69, 80 Dav1s, Kev1n 34, 40, bb, 102, 106 Clayton, Jenntfer 1, 21, 23, 111, 138 77, 82, 85, 137, 161 Buis, Sean b A exander, Brantley 22 57, 117, 135, 140, 141, 142, 168, 169, 185 ClevengerG•'fT'sley, Mauree~ 54 65, Behrman, Ky ie 22, 55, 77, 82 122, Bukowski, Ray 14 123 135, 148, 157 Davis, Shakob1e 20, 23, 59 94, 102 125, 152, 153, 161, 170, 171, 185 Bullock, Devonne b, 139 Alexander, DoMtrlck 14, 113, FES2 Bell, Cody 14 52, 140, 141, 142, Clifton, Jacob b, 143, 156, 179, 185- avts, Teena 1, 2, 28, 39, 91, 93 Bundy, Duncan 32, 52, 108, 109, A exander, Joshua b, 10, 121 94, 95, 101, 115, 135, 158, 159 Ciybor~e. Ia~ b, FE S1 15B, 185 117, FES2 A exander, Kevyn b, bb, 101, 143, 185, 186, 187, 190, 191, 200, FES Cohen, Benjamm b Bell, Curtis 31, bb, 99, 133, 175, Burgess, Carl 151 FES2 Davis, Tiffany 23, 69, 73, 82, 90, Cole, Robert 33 184, 185, 186, 187 Burnard, Cathryn 14, 97, 132 Allard, Sarah 30, 73, 82, 87, 105, 10~11~ 131, FES2 Cole, Vivian b, 83, 182 Burns, Travis b Bell, lan 31, 87, 88, 89, 112, 117 Davis, Yvonne b, 90, 101, 113, 111 111, 11~11~ 11~ 12~ 18~ 18~ Bell, Jennifer b Coleman, Micrelle 33 Burton, Kristina b 187, 188, 189, 196 126, FES2 Coleman, Miranda 14, 83 Bell, Kelley 22, 101 Bush, Amanda 61 A len, l(ara 4 b, 101, 1bo, 167 Davs, Zachary 34, 73, 77,82 87 Coleman, Quayshaun 14 102, 113, Bell, Krysten 31, 113, 119, FES2 Bustillos AI 137, 182 A e-, Shelby 22 88, 89, 112, 117, 122, 186, 187 123, 175, FES2 Be , Myra b, 185, 208 Butala Jess ca 69 A, en, Zackery 14, 208 188, 189, 199 Coleman, Shaqutlle b, 184, FES1 Be e, Aaron 14, 52, 53, 140, 142 Byard, Tereka 32, 86, 119, 186, Amos Cody 14 Daws, C artssa 5, b, 7, 185 Col ns, Anel 33, 151, 162, 163, Be ore, Sarah 22, 117 187, 188, 189 A OS Stephante 22 83, 87, 117, Dean, Seth 21, 34, 73, 86, 90, 91 170, 171 186, 187 Byars, Caleb 101 Bendorf, G enda 31, 52, 188, 189 118 92, 96, 103, 123, 125, 186, 187, Col ns, Brandl 1, 14, 135, 144, 146, Byars, Keaton 101 Bennett, Cameron 22, FESl Anderson, Andrew 22, 105 188, 189 162, 163, 170 Bennett, Franklin b, 68, 74, 103 Byrd, Angela 69, 79 Anderson D'Anne 61, 182 Deem, Andrew 34, 73, 78, 79, 86, Col ns, Brett 140, 142 11~ 11~ 11~ FES2 Anderson Danae 30, 188, 189 87, 101, 117, 124, 129, 186, 187 Col ns, David b Bennett, Sarah 11, 208 Anderson, Kar• 70, 103, 152, 153, 188, 189, 200, 205 Col ns, Rachel b, 185 B'ck e I, Kyle 31 170 Del Rosario, Christopher Henry 10! Combs, A~stm 23, 117 Bigger, Desiree b, 101, FES1 Anderson, Mancella 22 24, 57, 73, Bmgham, Karl 2 2 179, 185 Combs, Justin 23, 208 80, 82, 99, 184 Dembeck, Timothy 15, 52 Conklin, Kenneth b, 143, 156 Bishop, Zachary 14, 101, 109, 113, Anderson, Melissa 30, 73, 78, 79, Demerin, Keani 12, 13, 15, 18, 94, Connelley, Andna b, 184, FES2 FES2 82, 83, 135, 136, 137, 186, 187, 95, lOb, 169, 185, 190, 191, 200 Contreras, Roberto 2, 23 B1vtngs, Br'ttany 13, 14, 73, 74, 92, 188, 189 Derreux, Er k 15, 70 Cook, Dean 33, 52, 186, 187 138,164. 165, 176, 178 Anderson, N c'lolas 101 DesBoutllons, Nicholas 20, 21, 23 Cook-Mack, Arthony 33 Black, Felec•a 14 Anderson, Trey 14 140, 142, 157 153, 169, 176 Cooley, Renae 14 Black, Joshua 31, 73, 87, 88, 89 And'ng Brian 22, 157 DeSousa, Kayleigr 34, 73, 80, 101 Cooney, Matthew 33, 151, 174, 175, lOb, 108, 117, 121, 185, 188, 189 Andrews, Benjart'er 22, 140, 142 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 195 186, 187, 188, 189 Black N·co e 2, 31, 42, 105, 158, Andrews Tevm 13, 14, 102 DeSousa, Miranda b, 96, 184 Cope, Ashley 14, FES1, FES2 159, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189 Antorni, Cal 5, b, 135, 151, 175, ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' Corbe , Kylie 33, 77, 161, 186, 187 Deutsch, Dawn b 7 Black, Rebekah 14, 52, 53, 78, 79, 185 Diaz, Alex1s b, FE S 1 107, 117, 120, 124, 127, 128,172, Campbe', Ar el 22, 24, 77, 82, 94, Corbe., Veronica 19, 52, 147 Anto ri, Timothy 20, 22, 151 Dickerson, JaMal 34, 115, 135, 15 95, 114, 115, 191, 200 Corchado, Alexandra 14, 52, 97, 185 Apodaca, Angelo 14 FESl, FES2 Campos, Luana 3, 14, 52,83 155, 188, 189 Bla~r, Aaron b, 112 Archu eta Andrew 14 Cordova, Christopher 101 D ener, Austm 15, FES2 Campos, Oliver 14 71, 91, FES2 Bake, Altc·a 14, 19 Arch~ eta Enr que b, 11 Cosgrove, Kasey 14 83 Canales, Katnna b, 11B D•ener, Jess1ca 34, 86, 188, 189 B ankenship, Joshua 101 Arch eta, Kenneth 14, 19 Dognadice, Brandon 34 186, 187 Capezzuto, Jeslka b Costley, Rebekah b Boden, Dave 58, 179 Archu etta, Ashli b, 11, 127 200 Boden, Wtlliam 5, b, 130, 143, 168, Carbetta, Ange a 3, 28, 32, 33, 161, Cottr , Jared b, FES1 Arellano, Ben 64, 182 Dirksen, Jordan 23, F ES2 186, 187 Couttes, Sherry 58 169, 178 Arellano, Kayla 22, FES1 Dodsof', Dominic 34, 113, 188, 18' Cardenas-Pratt, Tiara 14, 52, 107, Cowan, Daniel b, 117, 121, FES2 Bogardus, Sean 3, 22 152, 169, Armstrong, Angela 30, 77 127, 158, 158, 159, 185 Cowan, Nicholas 23 FES2 176,177 Armstrong, Blake 157 Carias, Stephanie b Cozad, Luanne 70, 71 Dominguez, Adrian 23 Boqardus, Shea 22, 152, 168, 169, Armstrong, Halee 101, 181 Carnes, Russell22, FES2 Cra1g, Jamesb, FES2 Dominguez, Cynthia b 176,177,185 Armstrong, Taylor 156, 178 Dominguez, Manuel 34, 186, 187 Carnes, Sa antha 14, 52, 135, 146, Crandall, Ra'Vyne 14 52, 147, 164 Bohnen, Joshua 21, 22, 110, 111 Artz, Dave 70 FES2 175 Cremeans, Shasta 28, 33, 73, 93, 94, Bo~nen, N kolaus b, P2, 92 Artz, Everett 14, 84, lOb, 140, 142, Bosc'lee, Ryan 31, 129, 186, 187, 95, 186, 187, 188, 189, 200 Dommguez, Steven 15, lb9, 179 Carr, Brandon 14, 83 185, FES2 Carr, Rose 22, 72, 73, 82, 83, 161, Crershaw, Rh1annon 21, 23, 101, Donnell, Amanda 28, 34, 71, 136, 188, 189 Ashcraft, Curt1S b, 143 175 104, 110, 111, 113, FES2 13~ 17~ 18~ 18~ 18~ FES2 Bote o, Ltliana 14, FES1 Ashcraft, William 22 Crttzer, Jo"n 58, 145 Carrasco, Joseph b, FESl Donnelly-Belcl>er, Mtchael b, FES2 Bou, Chrysta 14, 24, 185 Ast-er, E zabeth b Carrasco, Joshua 14 Crom:'1el1:1, Lorryn b, 101, 164, 165, Dorsey William 34, 208 Bou, Stefan 22, 140, 142 Asher, Kenneth 30, 89, 112 Carretra, Thomas 22 FES2 Downes, Destree 15, FES2 Bourke, T ffany 22, 89 Ate!> ey, Anrmar e 14 Crouch, Me ssa 20, 23, 55, 5b, 74, Downes, Jas~ ne 34, 38, 91, 115 Camllo, Anthony 14 Bowman, Barret b, 73, 82, 150 22 77, 82, 93, lbb, 167 Carroll, Shevonne 175, 186, 187 Bowman, Cory 22, 184 Amanda b, 86, 114, 184 C•owder, Ant1v1us b Doyel Lloyd, Brithggee S, b, 90, 1! Carter, Bowsky, Dev 31, 124. 133, 184, Carter, Kelsey 21, 22, 75, 7b, 81, Crowe, Megan b, 113, f'ESl, FES2 FES2 205 Doyel, Steven 21, 84, 9o, 177, 178 Crowe, Sara 28, 29, 33, 63, 73, 75, 146 Boyce, Alayne 14, 83 Carter, Nikk 71, 73, 75, 80, 182 77, 82, 99,107, 113,117,124,128, 184 Boyce, Aleecia 22, 86 Doyle, Tychicus 23 Boyd, w· iam 14, '57, 135, 148, 149 Cason, Deryl 28, 32, 36, 73, 75, 80, 132, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 81, 94, 95, 140,141,142, 161, 175,199 Draper, Tyler 23, 105, FES2 Boyle, Darla 21 22, 57, 97, 133 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 191, 200, Cruz, Danna 14, FES2 Drtver, Stepha~ie b, 52, 82, 117, Braaten, Robert 57, 140, 141, 142 135, 136, 137 Cr~z. Kalea 33, 82 87 FES1 Bradley, Sharaya 22, 119 Castle, Tyler 3, 14, 79, 98, 99, 109, CudJoe, Pernell 101 102 Drouillard, Casey b, 88, 89 Brasfield, Lakela b, 90, 113, FES2 131, 150 Culp, Jorn 29, >4, 73 82, 188, 189 Drouillard, Joseph 23, 73, 89 Breyer, MarySue 58 Cavender, Adam 22, 140, 141, 142 Culver, Trav s 14 Duggar', Stephan1e 15, 83 Br denbaker, Tessa 22 Cays, Kelly 20, 22, 64, 82, 83, 161, Cundiff, Stephante 58 Durron Shan Lee 23, 117 Bridgewater, Bnttney 28, 31, lOb Duncan, Jen~ fer 15, 101, 160, 185 Curnmghar", Jerome 23, 101, 103, Brinck, Mark 22, 101 Bad ey, ~onathan 22 113 FESl, FES2 Cady, Charlotte b, 117 FES2 FES2 Brklich, Kat y~ 20, 22, 117, 119, Ba ey, Chad 14, lB, 86 Durlay, Tor 101 Cam, Joshua 32, 186, 187 188, 189 Curby, Sarah 14, 135, 145, 146, 135, 138 Ba e•, Bobbt 13, 14, 104, loO 1o2 1o3 C oz, Edgar b, 135, 178 Justill Co111bs 208 �Gerke~, Jeremy 36, 101 109, 188, 189 Germano, Katie 23, 105 Gerrald, Timoth1e 117, 130 Gibbons, Marcel 29, 36, 43, 63, 135, 140, 141, 142, 154, 15~ 17~ 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189 Gibson, Devin 12, 15, 73, 74, 76, 209 Gibson, Nicko 4, 7, 57, 143 Gilbert, Leanndra 15, 135, 145, 162, 163 Giner, LUIS 7 Giner, Susana 15 Gines, N1cholas 7 Gipson, Angelica 15, 68, 83, 112, 117, 133 Gipson, Tomas 36, 52, 102, 135, 151, 154, 155, 174, 175, 186, 187 Glover-Garc1a, Jackie 15, 135, 136, 137, 163, 164, 165, 178 Goheen, Cydney 7, 86 Goldberg, Everett 20, 23, 140, 141, 142, 176, 177, 185 Skyla 6, 101, FES1 Goldy_ Alyssa 21, 23, 82, 97, 132, miston, Aaron 15, 96, 102, 184 185, 205, FES2 Edwards, Lanicia 15 Gonzales, Soph1a 118 dwards, Shante\1 6, 83, 175 Gonzalez, Adriana 23, 24, 69, 78, 90 et, Nicholas 29, 35, 73, 169, Gonzalez, Alejandro 7, 135, 143 85, 188, 189 Gonzalez, Andrew B 4, 11 1Ech~olz, Nicholas 15, 179 Gonzalez, Andrew 23, 101 Edridge, Laura 15, 52, 79, 123 Gonzalez, Joshua 7, 130 Jr'dge, Stephen 35, 186, 187, 188, Gonzalez, Lizette 15 BQ Gooch, McKenis 7, 90 E r dge, Zachary 20, 23 Goodhart, Logan 23, 63, 148, 149, ogson, Jeanette 1, 29, 35, 57, 75, 178 11~ 12~ 13~ 144, 14~ 161, Goodhart, Ryan 36, 117, 188, 189 6 163, 186, 187, 188, 189 Gorman, Julie 37, 186, 187 ' ngton, Cheyenne 101 Gormar, Patrick 23 ott, Hannah 23, 209 Goycoolea, Bob 56, 89, 99, 138, 190 s Dale 64 Goycoolea, Laurel 2, 22, 23, 73, 77, s, Danniella 6, 52, 90 94, 95, 99, 101, 104, 113, 132, 184, s, Joshua 35, 82, 140, 142 190,191,200 ' s, Sachelle 101 Grabow, Haylie 15, 52, 60, 79, 83, ' s, Taylor 21 86, 105, 131 E sworth, Jesse 6, 101 Grace, Matthew 23, 132 E sworth, Neil 64 Grace, Zachary 7, 52, 126, 135, 148, : glish, Lauren 15 149 : sley, Kaitlyn 7, 101 Graf, Evyn 15, 68, 92, 112, 119 '•dmann, Laura 15, 117, 139 Graff, Brianna 101 :r cksen, Peter 20, 35, 112, 113, Graham, Khiry 23, 73 'ES2 . Graham, Sean 15, FES1, 209 ·nger, Sarah 7, 118, 182, 185 Gramm._ Dani~AIIe 7, 118 .sp·noza, Emma 23, 117, 126, 151 Gramscn, :;ny nn~ 7, 171 : ridge, Jonathan 23, 135, 148, Gran, Allison 7 .49, 168, 169, 178 Grant, Amber 15, 52 E ans, Angelina 15, 86, 117, 120, Grant, Megan 24, 57, 117, 131, 145 27 Graves, Aria 15, 175 Graves, Devonna 24 Gray, Frances 24, 107 Gray, Japera 24 Green, Eric 15 Green, Xanthia 20, 24, 73, 75, 77, G lb h D 82, 90, 103, 113, FES2 a eart , eontay 3, 15, 52, 60, 135,Gregg Jalissa 7 154, 155, 157 Gries:r, Gretchen 67 Galbearth, M1tchel 23, 91, 101 Griffis, Cydney 101 , 185 Gallagher, Tesla 23, 52, 172 Grrma, Megan 7 Gallegos, Gabrrel 15, 19, 105, 140, Grotelueschen Tate 7 135 143 179 14~ 17~ 177 . , . ' ' ' p t · k Gu1llory, Sandre1a 15 G 11 a up, a rrc 15 Guillory, Tia 1, 24 Gamble, Ebony 29, 36, 161, 188, 189 Guire Sean 175 Gamble, Jesse ' Sarar 15, 158, 159, 185, G T ·15 h Gunther, FES 1 anaway, an1s a 15, 18, 92 Gandara, St~ve 12, 15, 105, 109 Guthrie, Stephanie 37 Ganuelas, GJay 36, 186, 187 Gutierrez Javier 7 90 113 152 arkas, Fei1C1a 23, 96, 106, Ganuelas, John Ivan 36 ' ' ' ' 153 FES2 40, 141, 142, 161, 170, Gapinski, Brian 15, 52, 86, 108, 109, Gutterrez Mariah 16 19 73 74 7 1, 184 120, 127, 129, 185 ' ' , ' ' 'arkas, Tiffany 7, 96, 143, Gapinski, James 7, 117 65, 170, 184 Gapinski, Joe 64, 182 fauland, Frank 35, 101, 188, Garcia, Clint 65 89 Garcia, Donald 36 'auland, Julta 15, 52 Garcia, Edward 36, 92, 186, 187 'eatherstone, Patrick 15 Garcia, Scott 7 'elice, Lisa 70, 150, 180, Garcia, Tameka 23, 25, 184 181 Gardner, Joshua 15, 96, 184 elt, Corey 15, 52, 89 Gardner, Steve 71, 96 erguson, Joanna 15 Garrett, Joe 62, 207 ernandez, Michael 15, 86, Gates, Joshua 3, 12, 15, 79, 81, 117 04 Gaw, Jeffery 23 Hacker, Dylan 7, 61, 185 'errell, Ashley 15, 118 Gayle, Darnell 101 'errell, Daniel 7, 101 Gbehan, Nickesha 36, 83, 188, 189 Hagar, Devyon 37, 68, 82, 119, 186, errell, Racheal 23 187, 188, 189, FES2 Gearhart, Nathan 7 etters, Monte 70, 154, 155 Hagar, Megan 37, 61, 82 Geiser, Joseph 7 Bauah Elliott Fruk Foster F1elder, Darrell 101 F1elder, M chael101 Figueroa, Aisha 15, 68, 110 F1 more, Brittany 35, 68, 117, 119, 188, 189, FES2 Fini, Kelly 56, 57, 102 Finley, Dylann 7, 135, 147, 158, 159, 172, 185 Finley, Taylor 15, 158, 159, 160, 173,185 Finstad, Sterling 7 Fisher, Cathy 67 Fisichella, Shannon 35 Flath, Ashley 15, 114, 147, FES1 Fleischer, Kenneth 7 Fletcher, Pelar 35, 188, 189 Flores, Shelby 15, 52, 61, 73, 138, 175 Flores, Susanna 15, 110, 117, FES2 Flores, Trea' 7, 135, 143 Foley, Olivia 7 Followell, Crist1ana 15, 119 Fontaine, Collin 15, 101, 109 Forbes, Brandon 35, 188, 189, FES1 Foster, Frank 23, 209 Fowler, Jamie 23, 101 Frank, Bryan 7, 101, 143 Frazier, Samantha 23, 59, 119, 146 Freeman, Aaron 7, 168, 169, 179 Freeman, Gracia 21, 23, 73, 75, 77, 82, 85, 135, 136, 137, 161, 170, 171 Freeman, Jacob 23, 71, 96, 184 Freeman, Thomas 7 Freng, Savanna 36, 186, 187, FES2 Frizzell, Amber 15, 121 Frizzell, Dylan 15, 108, FES1 Fulks, Ashley 117, 166 Furber, Christopher 23, 55 Hah , Angela 66 Hahn, Lar1 16, 114, 117, 123, 181 Haith, Jorathor 7, 156 Ha1th, Marv1n 21, 24 Halcomb, Chrrst ~a 101 Hale, Tla 46, 52, 186, 187 Hal, Craig 16, 117 Hal, Katrrna 12, 16, 81, 93, 135, 158, 185 Hambly-Mellen, Amber 3, 16, 52, 117,120, 127, 172,173 Hamby, Gabr elle 37 Hamill, Ryan 24, 135, 152, 153, 178 Ir•as-Duron, Jamal 38, 209 Hammond, Gina 7, 104 lrvm, Colleen 16, 52 Hancock, Brieanna 24, 102 Is.~. Jack yn 24, 57, 77, 79 118 Handel, Dolly 54, 182 Iwansk , Johr 56, 57 Hanley, Sasha 31, 37, 81, 83, 132, 135, 166, 167, 180, 186, 187, 188, r---------------------~ 189, 196 Hannahan, Chnst1:1a 24, 57 tiarbert, Kelsey 24, 73, 82, 85, 103 Hardr'lan, Daniel 37, 73, 88 Hard,-,an, Larrssa 16 Harper, Jayda 102, 174, 175 Harper Percilla 7, 185 Hams, Aundreana 24 Harrison, Jac nda 24, 90, 91, 101, FES2 Harter, Candice 16 Harvell, Joshua 3, 37, 96, 184 Harvey, Albert 37, 69, 82, 186, 187, 188, 189 Harvey, Patrick 7, 101 Hawkins, Shawna 7 Hazel, N cole 101 Heard, Astrid 22 ..ackson, Bla" 16, FES2 Hedgeman, Linda 37, 82, 106, 110, .. ackson, Blake 16, 73, 74, 80, 83, 123 123, 185, 186, 187 Hedgeman, Mark 71, 169 .. ackson, Brandon 38, 111, 186, Helderman, Deven 7 187 Hellhecker, Nadja 16 Jackson, Danie e 24 Jackson, Kaela 21, 24, 93, 158, Helton, Ana 24, FES1 Henry, Dillon 24, 140, 142 159, 185 JacKson, Marcus 20, 24, 140, Henry, Katharina 7, 135, 160 Her"1an, Stacy 56, 73, 77, 105 142, 175 Hernandez, Daniel 19 Jackson, Santrioro 16 Hernandez, Jessie 24, 54 Jackson, Stephanie 16 Herschler, Bethany 16, 52, 131, 151, Jackson, Steven 7, 135, 143, 156 175 Jacobsen, Br•ttany 16 Hetzler, Stuart 37, 52, 79, 188, 189 Jahnke, Terri 101 Heussi, Rudy 64, 182 James, Chassity 7 Hieronimus, Larissa 7 James, Victoria 7, 83 H1gley, Kevin 16, 140, 142 Jara, Chelsea 16 H , Nathan 24 Jararr1flc, Adorls 16 H1 ebrandt, Amanda 28, 38, 96, 184 Jaramlf o, Andrew 7, 168, 169 Jaramillo, Apnl 7, 181 Hi ebrandt, Micrael16, 52, 79, 113, Jenkins, Michael 7, 86 FES2 Jenks, Tina 65, 182 Hilt, Ashley 7 Jenks, Tyler 29, 38, 40, 188, Hitchens, Christopher 7 189 Hitchens, James 24 Jerik, Kayla 38, 87, 96, 188, Hoagland, Victoria 29, 38, 188, 189 189, 199 Hackert, Teresa 24, 97, 132 Jersin, Christy 7, 128, 131, 147, Hocutt, Michelle 24, 90, 105, 113, 185 117,119, FES2 Jersin, Jeremy 38, 73, 75, 77, Hodgin, Shelby 7, 165, 172 98, 99, 113, 185, 186, 187 Hodoe, Irene 117, 118, 172 Jester, Tyler 11, 109 Holliday, Cody 16, 209 Jimenez, Jacob 16, 52, 89 Holmes, Jamie 16, 73, 139 Johns, Derrick 7, 117 Holt, Amber 24, 90 Johnson, Alicia 24 Holt, Nicholaus 16 Johnson, Angelica 7 Horton, Amber 28, 38, 41, 44, 55, Johnson, Brandon 7, 86 75, 77, 82, 102, 117, 124, 128, 161, Johnson, Brian 13, 16, 140, 142 166, 167, 186, 187, 205 Johnson, Brrttny 28, 29, 30, 38, Houck, Brittany 101 94, 95, 186, 187, 188, 189, House, Samantha 24, 81, 120, 121 190,191,198,200 Howell, Arielle 16, 52, 79, 117, 181, Johnson, Chantelle 182 205 Johnson, Eric 7, 66, 82 Howell, David 38, 188, 189 Johnson, Jamal 7, 143, 185 Hoyle, Jordan 12, 16, 101, 110, 143, Johnson, Jasmme 39, 136, 137 158, 159, 181, 185 Johnson, Jeremy 28, 39, 69, 98, HJbbard, Michael 28, 38, 41, 55, 75, 99, 130, 184, 186, 187, 188, 76, 77, 124, 128, 133, 184, 185, 189 186, 187, 188, 189, 197, 205 Johnson, Jesse 24, 52, 140, 142 Hughes, Lexus 7, 25, 96, 114, 184 Johnson, Kaniya 1, 39 Hulen, Eric 56, 57, 162, 163 Johnson, Kolleen 6 7 Humphrey, Andrew 16, 98 Johnson, Kyle 24 Hunter, Mamie 62 Johnston, Amanda 24, 97, 128, Hurd, Marquise 16, FES1 132, 133, 205 Hurrell, Danielle 7, 165 Johnston, Nolan 24, 121 Hurt, Dennis 19 Johnston, Zachary 7, 129, 132 Husband, C nton 16, 70, 169, 179 Jones, Amanda 7, 83, 112, 118 Hylands, Kiraleigh 7 Jones, Cassoe 16, 101 Jones, Christop~er 24 209 �Kossman, M ke 65 Kraus, Cassandra 7, '12 101 Kntzberg, Jod1 24 Krough Dav1d 40, '>2, 78 103, 104, 117, 120, 127, 184, 186, 187, 188, 18'1 Krouse A exzandr a 24 82 119 Kug er Myrol' 65 182 Kurtz, Crysea 8, 83 Lorenze , Ash lee 16 Losoya Alyssa 16, 52, 61, 170, 171 Losoya Ashley 2, 28, 32, 41, 77, 78, 85,94,95, 105,107,186,187,188, 18'1, 191, 197, 200 Losoya Stephan'e 25, 183, 185 Lowe , Zachary 21, 25, 93, 140, 142 Lucero Mariana 25 Kyle Jares, CoL.rtney 16, 52 83, 92, 112, 117,119, 158, 185 Jones, DeMar on 3'1, 40, 52, 93, 151, 155, 188, 189 Jo~es, Er c 4 7 Jeres, Jez-Mas 7, 130, ~'ESl Jones, Kourtnee 28, 39 54 73, 76, 82, 91, 114 115, 186, 187 1'13 Jones, Ray 24 FE S1 Jones, Sherma" 24 Jones, Tawor- 39, 41, 42, 153, 154, 155 175, 186, 187 Jones, Wes ey 24 55, 184 Jordan Arren 16 Ju en, Keontae 13, 16 140, 142, 16'1, 185 ~ ng1 g, Pat 54 '18 J stce, Ere a 7,182 Just ce, Shelby 16, 105, 172, 210 Kael n, Lawrence 16 Ka k, Mason 39 Ka nsk1 M chae• 7 73 Kassebaum, Sh~rley 182 Kazee, A exander 7, 143, 168, 169 Kazee, Char es 31, 39, 135, 140, 142, loB, 16'1 Ke th, Rebecca 61, 81 Ke er, Cory 16, 52, 85, 152, 153 Keller, Ivan 24, 210 Kerth, Andrew 54, 55, 182 Keys, Devon 7, 82, 143 Keys, Dor- mque 24, 140, 168, 169, 175 Ktddy, Shawn 3, 39, 71, 96, 175, 184, 188, 189 K ese ste n, Patnck 24, 101 K m, Daeguen 24, 82, 128 K ng, N cko as 101 K rk, Jere y 1 16, 140 142 K rts, Tanner 7 K sel, Cynth a 7, 118, 13'1 K sel, Ky e 24, 83 K tsch, Just n 11 K ttridge, Elizabeth 24, 97, 205 K a1ber, Logar 7, 84 K e~ ck, Char es 24 K epper ch, Der se 3'1 89 117, 188, 18'1 K ppert, Zachary 7 KIL.ndt, Stephen 21, 24 Kocr, Sandy 66, 182 Korcsog, Jacqualynr 39, 73, 93, 110, 186, 187 210 "Live Life ui Love Life." La Febre, Gilbert 13, 16, 117 Labishak, Sara 16 LaCasse, Judith 62, 63, 182 Lacey, Debb e 182 Lamm, Brandon 40 73, 89, 186, 187 Lamm, Ky e 40, 210 Lancaster Erica 8, 101 .. anding, Lukas 8, 101, 175, FESl Landmg, Samuel 3, 12, 16 Lare, Damka 8, 121 La~g. Reyna 24, 145, 146, 147 Langfels, Megan 40, 73, 87, 188, 189 Lanph1er, Jenna 40, 52, 73, 77, 82, 87, '14, '15, 135, 137, 166, 167, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 195, 200 Lanphier, Kari 13, 16, 73, 7'1, '14, 9~ 13~ 13~ 166, 17~ 1'11, 1'1~ 200 Laracuente·Lopez, Cr st ne 16, 73, '11, 92, 102, 123, 135, 158, 172, 184, 185 Larkm, Jeremy 8, FES1 Larkm, M chele 24, 123 Larsen, Samantha 40 107, 186, 187, 188, 18'1 Lasher, Alyssa 16, 83, 127, 132 Laurich, Joe 182 Lawrerce, A exandra 16, 118 Lawrence Makenna 16 59, 118 Leach Ash ey 101 Ledesma, Er c 101 Lee, Charmas 8 Leehan, Elizabeth 8, 117, 127, 135, 138 LeGrand, Jeremiah 24 Le1gh, Jov a' I 25 Lenn, Che sea 30, 40, 103, 188, 189 Letterma1er, Kris 54, 78, '10 Lew1s, Joshua 40, 151 Lew1s, Tawnie 101 Libag, Johf' Devor 16, 140, 142, 175 Lightner, Kerry 21, 25, 127, 182 L ndsey, Chelsie 16, 73, 74 L1pp ncott, Wlllia 1b, 185 L :so , Joshua 25 L tt e, Zackary 30, 40, 103, 152, 153, 175, 186, 187 188, 18'1 Loera, LOUIS 8, FE$2 Loft•s, Victoria 8 Long, Brandon 8, 101 Long, Ph l"p 25, 108, 129, 135, 150, 184 Lorgbrake, Stephen 40, 152, 153, 186, 187, 188, 189 Lopez, Jorge 40, 120, 133, 188, 189, 205 Lopez, Oschelle 16, 73, 74, 76, 103, 147, 180 Lopez, Vincent 4, 6, 8, 152, 153, 179 Lujan, Bryan 25 Lujan, Cassie 20, 25, 66, 135, 146 Luna, Jose 16, 1'1, 84, 140, 142, FES2 Luttrell, Megan 8 Lynch, Johnna 20, 25, 73, 75, 76, 81 8~ 10~ 10~ 161 MacEnulty, Ear• 54, 111, 139 Mack, Naom1 41, 83, 118, 188, 189 Madrid Joshua 8, 143, 184 Magnuson, Alyssa 8, 130 Maison, Neil 3, 16, 52, 117, 169, 175 Maison Ryan 8, 143, 168, 169 Maneely, James 41 Maneerat, N taya 12, 16, FES1 Margan, Sara 8, 180, 181 Margan, Scott 41, 188, 18'1 Margurite, Alexander 17, 126 Margunte, Nicole 17, 73, 83, 103 Marjerr son, Megan 8 Mar ow, Christopher 41 Marquez-Justice, Martina 41, 188, 189 Marqu s, N1cholas 41 Marrs, Azahlea 25, 91, 131 Marrs, Paige 8, 126 Marshall, Kyle 29, 41, 47, 135, 140, 141, 142, 185, 188, 18'1 Marsha I, Ryan 29, 41, 45, 135, 140, 141, 14~ 18~ 18~ 189 Marsha I, Sarah 8 Mart n, Apnl 3, 41, 185, 188, 18'1 Mart n, Calvin 17, 55 Mart n, Courtney 3, 41, 119 Mart n, DeJanee 8, FES2 Mart•n, Jessica 17, 101 Mart'n, M1chael 8, 143 Mart nez Amanda 101 Martnez Desre17,166 Mart nez, D1ana 41, 82 186, 187 Mart,nez, EII aura 8 Martinez, Jessica 25 Martinez, Jordan 25 Martinez, Kenneth 8 Mart nez, Matthew 8, 156, 178 Martmez, N1cholas 33, 42, 70, 71, 113, 117, 12'1 186, 187, 188, 189, FES2 Martmez Evans, Ryan 17, 54, 73, 7'1, 150 Martmez·V1IIalta Amanda 67 Mason, Autum~ '3 17, 52 83, '10, 113, 11'1, FES2 Mason Enc N1klaus 17,158,185 Mason Mahlana Mane 1, 3, 25, 76, 77, 81, 84, 158, 159, 15'1, 175, 18'>, FES2 Masopust, G1am~a 8, 13'1 Mata, Adan 25 Mata, Kale 1, 8, 73, 74, 76, 81, 105, 135, 148, 14'1, 156 Mata Kath1 62 Mat1oda Ashley 28, 32, 42, 73, 75, 77, 78, 82, 83, 144, 145, 161, 170, 18~ 18~ 187 18~ 18~ 1'16 Matioda, Kelsey 13, 17, 73, 74, 135, 146 Matlock-Way, Serenity 28, 42, 82, 175, 186, 187, 1'13 Mattson, Cameron 1'I Matusiak·D1Mouro, Shawn 25 Maure'io, Marianna 13, 1'1, 52, 60, 7'1, 105, 117, 127 Maureilo, V ta 41, 42, 52, 73, 77, 7'1, 133 Maurer, Jesse 68 Max ll'enko, Kyle 17, 132 Maxwell-Moore Joshua 17, 7'1 Mays Normar 182 Mazurowski, Katherine 8, 117 Me Adams, Labrea 4 2 Me Au ley, Melar e 12, 17, 18, 1'1, 117, 131 Me Guire, Sean 17, 52 Me M1lleon, C~rtst1an 8 McCarts, Rafaela 42, 87, 135, 140, 141 142, 166, 167, 180, 186, 187, 188, 18'1 McChristian, TyEsha 17, 74, 85, 146 McCoy, Danielle 42, 188, 18'1 McDowell, Dev1an 25, 73 McFee, Bristole 60, 82 McGmty, Arar>' s 17,102,174 175, FES1 McGrath, Devin 8 McGu1re, Sar~antha 17 Mckeown, Les 1e 126, 127 McK nley, Robert 25, 'lb, 184 McK nney, Billy 65 Mclaugr n, Amanda 8, 101, 185 McLaughlin, Raymond 25, 140, 142 Mclean, Chelsea 25, 55, 11'1, 140, 141, 142 McMahon, Eom 55 McMillion, Amanda 55, 120 MeN amara, Aust n 4 2 McRoy, Shal•ta 17, 73, 74 McSorley, Antt>ony 25, 7'1 Medma, Daniel a 8, 101 Medina, Fabian 4, 11, 117, 126 Medina, Jack 42 Medina, Ryan 42 Medina, Tammy 62, 182 Medrano, Gerald 41, 42, 86, 151, 175, 185, 188, 18'1 Meek, Robert 42, 106, 175 Meeks, James 8, 86 Melanson, Kenneth 17, 73,74 76 Me bred Alexander 25, 152, 153 Me ars, Bev 63, 182 Mello, Christian 43, 8~8'1, 112, 11~ 122,185 Mello, Em'ly 17, 119 Me ~lck, Destlme 11, 73, 88, 130, FES2 Mena, Kathlee" b 7 Mendoza, Dom ngo 17, 18, 108, 10'1 Meneses, Mark 8 Menighan, Michael 17 Menighan, Preston 6, 8, 13'1 Meredith, Telisha 101 Mer•ro, Anton o 43 8& 11~ 12~ 12~ FES2 Merri , Nic~olas 2'> Messisco, Jordan 17, FES1 Meyerhofer, Taylor 25, 102 122, 146, 1&1 170 M1bert, Steven 25 115 135, 140, 142 M e a, Cordero 43, 101 Milam, Bryan 25, FES2 210 M1les, Jan 17, 18, 70 89 120, 127 Miles, Jordar 43, 176, 177 M1les, Rebecca 17, 135 166, 167, FES1 M1leto Ka tly 8, 70, 14& 147, 162, 1&3, 170, 171 M1leto Sherr 70 Miller, Andy 43 Miller, Brandy 182 Miller, Daniel 17, 68, :29 Miller, Erin 43, 73, 88,89 186, 187, 188, 189 Miller, Jeremtah 13, 17 52 73, 79, '13, 99, 106, 150 190, 191 Miller, Mic~ae 17, 52, &1 88,89,98 Miller, Shelby 17, 101 Million, Kelsey 25, 146 164 Mm]arez, Amber 17, FES1 Mmnehan, Jenn fer 1 7 Minnehan, Knst ~a 8 Molina, Shane 8, 135, 143 169 Money, Lance 35, 43, 104 121, 1'14 MoMelongo, Jwalani 25 Mertes, Eduardo 8, 73 MoNes, Rachel 67 MoMgomery, Brandyf' 43 68 Montgomery, Jazmm 8, 52 90, 113, 121, FES2 Montgomery, Kimberly 43 Montgomery, Malcolll" 19 Montgomery, Reanna 11, 185 Montgomery, Saage 17, 52 166, 167 Moore, Brandyn 8 69 Moore, BreeOn 17, 83, 92 Moore, Patr ce 22, 25, 82 Moorehead, Warrer 25 Moorhouse, Austin 25, 101 Moreno Fernandez, Ivan 4 8,179 Moreno, Jasr"' n 43, 114 131 Morgan, Branda 71, 73, 80 Mor n, Caryn 60, 87 Morisset, Zackary 25 Morrow, Antwan 25, 103, 140, 142, 174, 175 56, 57, 73 Mose ey, ~ess ca :1 83 Moss, Slmomque 8 83 Moyer, Ashley 17 Muller, Dorolhe 59 81, 182 Muller, Simone 25 771 82, 1201 182 184, 185 Mullineaux, Johnathan 8 143 FES1 Murphy, Julia 21 25, 52, 57, 73 71 82, 110, 111, 113 117, 119, 120, 124 132, 184, FES2 M.rphy, Toreyz 17, 52 74 79, 11~ 117, 131, FES2 Murray-Johnson, Andre 25 140, 142, 175 Musgrove, Kodi 9 Mvogo, Alain 3, 20, 22, 25 105, 140, 142 �Roberts, Kayla 9, 96, 135, 136, 137, 138 Roberts, Lukas 26, lol, FES1 Roberts, M1kayla 41, 45, 46, 73, 75, 77, 79, 103, 113, 135, 184, 188, 189 Roberts, Monter o 18 Robertson, Natoya 2b Robertson-Wood, Al"'landa 46 Robmder, Mltl'aellOl Robinson, Bethany 26, 87 Robmson, Jordan 10 143 Robinson, Jordan 12 46, 113, FES2 Robinson, Jordan 9, 143, 169, 179, .------Lli!tl...l87, 188, 189 Robmsor>, Just n 47 117 120, 128, 188, 189~ 205. Robmson, Marqu1s 29, 47, 73, 140, 141, 142, 175, FESl Robinson, Sean 47, 184, 197 Robinson, Sophia 18 Robinson·Willial"'ls, TamiKa 9 Robiso , James 26, 73, 88 Rodriguez, Angel ~7, 47, 120, 129 Rodng ez Jesse 26, 110, 111 Rodnguez, 0• ando 18 52, 71, 140, 142 Rodriguez Rosalyr ~8, 85, 138, 104, loS Rodriguez, V1ctor 4, 9, 182 Rogers, Natascra 26 Rohde, Jonathan 26, 90, 109 Roldar-Palenc1a, Rocky 47, 71 Rolfs, Jean 69 Rollins, Jenn fer 18, FESl Romero, Ash eig~ 18, 131 Romero, Sabnna 18 Romero Teodonta bb Rood, Kay ene 18, 101, 117, 123 Rosar o, Micl'ael 26, FES2 Rosar'o, Naomi 26, 63, 75, 82 Rose, Corey 26, 176, 177 Rose, Kadesria 9, 17 s Rose, Katherine lob, 167 Rose, Matthew 9 Rose, N co e b3 Rose, Roxanne 65, 182 Rose, Stephanie 9, 135, 136, 138, los Rosenberg, Jess1ca 9, loS, 170, 171 Ross, Marc 18, 117, 179 Ross, Zabiyan 9, 61, FES2 Roth, Chelsie 5, 9, 59, 83, 117, 126, 134, 139, lob, lo7, 173 Row Kristopher 18, 103 Rowe, Randall 26, 101, 178 Rowe, Reree 9, 105, 147, loS, 175 Rufl Bnanna 26, 101 Ruff Kalyn 9 Rushay, Matthew 5, 9, 82, 182 Russ 1<, Jess1ca 9 Ruthem Kaley, J~st ~ 47, 87, 116, 186, 187, 188, 189 19'5 Rutledge, Eric 18 Rutledge, Sean 18, 53, 107 Ryden, Danae 101 Powe ,, LaS a1 9, 127, 147, 104, loS Prevost, Cla~re 18, 52, 14 7 Pr ce, AI son 9, 181 P nee, Cody 18 Prust, Kassandra 9, 82 Prust, Sarar 2, 18, 105, 128 Pryor, Carolyn 45 Punongbayan, Levi 18, 120 P~rv1s, Courtney 29, 45, 17'5 192 ' Ntckell Pace, Diana 44, 162, 163, 186, 187 Pacett, Ross 44, 188, 189 of the Pacheco, Romar 25, 70, 107, 135, 140, 142, 154, 155, 157, 185 ore It ~kes Packer, Justm 20, 2b, 109, 112, 122, 185 Padi a, Kristina 9, 121 UNQUOTE ~ ! Pa1ne, Michael 44, 188, 189 Paker, Edward 12, 17, 52, 135, 142, 175 Q~ 1es, Will1am 2, 9, Paker, Elizabetl' 44,52 119 184 143, loB, 1b9, 175, 188, 189 • ' • 211 Paladmo, Jacob 44 Qurk, Magal1 5b, 57 Palmer, Serena 21, 26, 93, 99, 107 110 ' Palo ba, Joseph 9, '57, 135 143 174, 175 Pantoja, Debb1e 17 Parker, DaVonte 9, 127 Parker, Jenr ler 26, 82 Parra, Ashley 2b Parrett, Aara 44 60, 87, 1 Parslow, Mara 9 Patz, Corey 12, 17, 98, 99, 185, 211 Payseno, Kylar 17, 96, 184 Pedrosa, Esse~ce 1, 26, 91, 114, FES2 Peek Lianna 9, 74 Perce, Jaclyn 9, 118 Perner, Blythe 9, 52, 82 Peoples, R chard 2b, FESl Pepp1to, Amanda 17 Pepp1to, TraviS 9 Perea, Ashley 45, 71, 94, 95, 1 189,200,205 Perez, Ur• 9 143 Perry, Derek 45, 108 Pe•ry Holly 4'5 73, 77, 78, 82, 87, 94, 95, 104, 117, 120, 121, lob, 167, 182, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 195, 200 Perry, Nicole 13, 17, 117 Persaud, Share 9 Peter, Michael 101 Peter e Bnttany 9 Peters, Michelle 26 Petersen, Rachel 45 Peterson, Bnana 9 Peterson, Edwi~ 45, 188, 189 Peterson, Momca 17, 73,90 Br1en, Raquell7, 52 Pet1tt, Dommique 26, 90, 113 FES2 " kes Tnston 9, 101 Petrose, Stacy 45 73 .,.en, Michael 17, 87, 117 Petross1, Em ly 45, 97, 117, 120, sen Holly 101 188,189,205 an Adam 9, 73 Ph1ll ps, Alexandr ne 2b dfat er, Sara 17 p·ckruhn, Br'dgette 101 vas, Ph1l 68, 117, 133 p·erce, Debora!' 2b, vero, Roberto 17, FES1, FES2 7 1 ;nstead, Brander 17, 79, 109, 150 p; uso, Neena 2 P ndell, Me 11 114 J son, Ardrew 25, 79 P tera r t a1 , 2 98 Jrmesher, Kelly 09 99 8 84 ~rndorff, N1na 44, 77, 82 110 111 186, 187, 188, 189 ' • ' Orr Ju a 17, '53, 107, 117, 12 12b R1chberger, Taylor 26, 131 Ort z Markus 9 169 R1ckett, Brandon 46, bO, 87 89, rt z, Va essa 3, 28, 44, 10 188, 189 115, 158, 1 '59, 185, 18b, 187 Riflee, Cody 9, 82 Osgard, Joshua ZS, 82, 152 153 R1gler, Anthony 9 D o 8, FESl Oster, Cody 1 7, 108 P etc er, on 71, 74 Rigler, Trffany 2b Oswald, William 25, FES1 Po , Ashley 9, 152, 173 Riner Michael 9 Otey, Mor. Ka 25, 57, 152, 153 170 Polk, Bryan 45, 148, 186, 187 R1vera, As1anna 9, loS, FES1 171 • ' Pond, Tyler 2b, 135, 140, 142 157 Rivera, Mara·E ena 46, 135, 136, Ott, Jeffrey 44, 122, 128, 129 Ponv1 e, Devm 45, 89, 98, 109, 137, 161, 188, 189 Ous ey Toni 9, 101, 127, 129 Robbins, PatriCia 26, 182, 185 128, 188, 189 Owens, AI azah 25, 82 Poole, Kelsey 45, 77, 87, 104 185, Roberson Dariel 26 Owens, Toras 28, 44, b3, 7 3 77 186, 187, 188, 189, 195 Roberts, Ash ey 9, 117 127, 138 B2 !02, 105, 113, 12s. 129: Roberts, Daniel 28, 46, 84, 90, 98, Portalatm, L1sa 18, 74, 164 184, 186, 187, FES2 Porter, Amber 21, 26, 119 184, 188, 189 Poston, Kody 18 2, n2, Martha Sllipes Sage, Scott 62, 65 Salas, Emanuel 32, 47 102, 140, 141, 142, 154, 155 185, 186, 187 Salazar, Ashley 47, 69, 82 Salazar, Edward 9, 143 Salazar, Jasmine 10, 90 Salazar, Salina 5 26, 59, 90 Sald•var, Stephame 26, 151, 175 Sater, Timothy 26, 140, 142 Sarchez, Raymond 10, 152 Sanders, V1ctor a 1 26, 69, 78 lo4, los Sandoval, Lev1 47, 90, 184 Sandoval, Megan 1o Santaulana, Nicholas 3, 47, 152, 153, 188, 189 Sant stevan, Heather 26, FES1 FES2 ' Sarchet, Jordan 2, 10, 79 Sargema, Doreen 182 Sargent, Chelsey 119 Satow, Michael 18, 157 Scan on, Peter 5, 10, 109 110, 111, 184 Scavarda, Ky an 47 Sc aal, Deanne 47 Scl'aff, Jakob 18 Scl'e• er, Jess1ca 10, D5, 160 Sche', Matthew 10, 14 3 Sch1ro, Samantha 18, 70 Schmidt, Dame! 26, 96, 184 Schre ner, Jordan 26, 82, 120, 132 Schuman, Bnttany 48, 133, 171, 198 Schwarzman, Alan 48, 186, 187 Schwarzman, Andrew 10 Scott, Brenna 10, 83 Scott, Wayne 48, 101 Sedlack, Stephame 101 See, Cormra 10, 185 Shanno~, Timothy 26, 101 Shea, Regma 63, 82, 90, 182 Sherbi~e, Bndgett 29, 48, 7 3, 82, 151, 17~ 171, 17~ 18~ 189 Shermar, Br ttany 26, F ESl Sh pley, Aust 48, 140, 142, 169, 185 Sh'p ey, Cryst 26, 1 '58, 184 Sh1r ey, Krst n 26, 82, 119, lZS, 176, 178 S1dda , Joshua 18 S1ed er, Samant a 12, 18 52, '53, 79 108, 185 S1mien·Johrson, lalla 18 Simmons, Jarma 26, 69, 162, 163, 164 S1mons, Chr Stopher 26 Sims CaleellO S1to, Jere ah 101 S1xk er, Lt..ke 10, 117, 120, 127, 129 Slay on, Morgan 4, b, 10, 52, 147, 164, 165, 170 Sleets, Anton1o 18 Smalls, Johnathan 48, 135, 154, 155 Smith, Amber 10, 74 Smith, Amy 55 Smith, Ashley 10, 74, 82, 182 Sm1th, Camden 11, 52, 79, FES2 Sm1th, Chas1tdy 29, 48, 7 3, 86, 181, 188, 189 Sm1th, Dasha 48, 73, 82, 186, 187 FES2 Sm1th, Demetr ous 10 135 143 15b I I I Sm.th, George 70, 71 Sm th, Holly bS 182 S!"'l th, Robert 18, F ES2 S th, Summer 10, 121 S • th, Tamsha 10, 118, 120 SM th, Taylor 29, 31 46, 48, 70, 117, 141, 186, 187 S:o'th, T ffany 48, 52, 68, 75, 78, 80, 82 128, 129 s~ th, Tosha 18 69, FfS2 S:.ulle , N1k ta 18, 135 157, 185 S pes, Martha 67, 211 Sr pes, Robert 29 48, 77 Soistman, Ashley 11 Soltys, Alexander 20, 26 Soluren, Anthony 10, 101, 169, 178, 185 Sorensen, Anel 28 48 .,2 77 89 98, 111, 133, 18o, 1a1. 1B8 '1a9' Soto, Isabel 18 139 Southworth Carolyn b 7 Span s, Ric~ard 18, 140, 142 Spencer, Loreal 10 Spickard, Sha~a 63, 182 211 �Speer Joseph 10, 127 Spott v e Ke t 26 Sq~ re Jory 10 143 St Jo n Dust n 48, 84 St Lo~ s, Ant ony 18 Staatz Cassardra 28, 48, 77, 97 11~ 124 132 13~ 17~ 178 186, 187 20~ Stach \ijS Matthew 26 112, 117 122 Stafford Steve'l 18 86 Sta d I rd, Car-mron 26 Stark Oestony 26 27 73, 7~ 76 82 96 135 144, 145 166 167 175, 184 Ste b •, Curts 10 Ste er, N1cholas 18, 7 3, 89 Stellnach, Angela 10, 86, 89, 118 Ste acl', Kay a 10, 82 Stephenso Morgan 18, 140 142 Stephenso Olov a 10, 121 Stevensor, Set 10 120, 128 Stewart Bla e 2 10 Ste.... art, Chaterra 18 66, 73, 80 Stewart, Jenn1fer 55, 86 Stewart Sara!' 20, 26 Stockert Becker Jordal' 48, 66, 82 117, 128, 131, 188, 189 Stockton, Taylor 26 Stockton, Woody 49, 140, 141, 142,166, 167, 188, 189, 197 Taggart, Rob 18 T ser, Kat• a ~5. 86 Ta s, Amanda 10, 181 Tasl<e•, Chnstoph r 101 Tatum Debnl 10 Taycher, Felec1a 10 Taylor, Laura 2 18, 52, r;5 Taylor Markus 18 Taylor, M chae 49, 104 Taylor, Moses 27 Taylor, Stephen 27, 88 140 142 Tay or, Syd e 27 Tay or, Zachary 20, 27, 148 176, 177, 182 Terono. Adr ana 10 Tenono, Felipe 49 Terrell, Brittany 10, 90, 113, FES2 Terry, Alton 10, 143, 156, 185 Terry, Joshua 18 Terry ~os ah 27 Thayer, Genev eve 27 Thayer, Steven 101 212 Thomas, Chetor e 2, 22, 27, 82 Thomas, Jacques 49, 113, FES2 Thomas, Jah qua 10 Thomas, Jeff 60, 152 nomas, M1cl'e e 35, 49, 112, 122, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, FES2 Trornton, Jeffrey 49 Trornton 92 97 Turrell, Rebecca 11 121 Tutton, Stacey 2 7 Tyrrell, Sara 27, 7 3, 7~, 81, 83, 117, 132, 65 Wa cher, Br ara 27 Wasl' ngton, V1ctor1a 50, 166, 188, 189 Watl111gton, Evan 19, 140, 142, 143 Watts, Ca ron 50, 135, 140, 141, 142, 155, 176, 186, 187, 188, 189 Watts, Swade 11, 86 wa~gh, Jess ca 28, ~o. 71, 82, 96, Uhl, Knst 10, 175, 212 135, 1.36 137, 161, 110 111, 184, Ulmer, Jaso 28, 50, 104 108, 188, 189 188, 189 Unreon, Jeffery 19 Weave•, Brandon 101 Unoste, Kar a 27, 57, 75 Webb, Ka tlyn 19, 68, 74 Webb, Terrence 19, 52 73, 74 76, 140, 141, 142, 157 Welker, Charles 50, 60, 89, 108 Werner, Dillon 10 West, Raylynl' 101 Westland, Thomas 4, 10, 131, 152, 156 Wheatley, Zachary 27, 56, 102, 184 Wheeler, Be~jamon 3, 20, 27, 70, 71, 82,96,152 153,184 Valdez Derr. 10, 118, 185 Wheeler, Lora ee 27, 56, 75, 77, 82, Valdez, M~randa 27 83, 180, 181, 185 Valdez, Soph1a 27, 107 Whelan, Matthew 50 Valenc a, LOr 5, 10, 113 Wh1te, N1co e 50, 73, 93, 110, 111, Valent e, Rayce 185 119, 186, 187, 188, 189, 204 ValleJO, Zachary 10, 135, 143, 156 Whitlock, Aubree 10, 158 159, 185 VanCamp, Destonee 27, 92, 158, 158, 185 Whitlock Duston 50, 66, 84 96, 104, Van, Manal' 12, 19, 52,158,159,185 140, 142,176, 177, 184 VanVol~mb~rg, ?1flany 19, 158, 159, 182, 1'e1.111ttemore, Amber 10,130 Varboncoeur, C.. rtiS 19, 89,117,126 Whittemore, Joy 28, 43, 51,135, Vargas, Ge~eva 10, 174, 175, 185 FESl 145, 180, 186, 187, 188, 189 Kri tinUhl 7D . . . Stockum, Joseph 49 86 Thrasher, D amond 2, 18, 83, 90, Vasq ez Bnan 56, 57 St•a n Nco e 67 117, 120, 127, 133,205 Vaughan Lauren 19 ~2. 55 139, 181 Stra n Scott 59 88 92 T ey, Crysta 49 130, 170 171 Vea s, Donnell 20, 27 Strong Chr stopl'e• 49, 110, 111 172, 186, 187, 188 189 Ve asquez Jess ca 28, 36, 50, 54, 75, St..bbs, Jesse 26, 71, 184 T an, Matthew 49, 185 76, 77, 78, 82, 102, 106 135, 144. Suggs, Breneka 115 T ~merman, Dana 27, 73, 77, 79, 145 176, 178, 185, 186, 187, 188, Sui van, Chanel26, 91,131, 82, 87,111,117,124 189, 192 FES2 Toomey, Karen 67, 82 Velasquez, Mandi 1, 10, 73, 74, 76, S.. van, Enc 58, 59 103 Torres, Car os 19, 56, 157, 175 144 145 S van, M chae 25, 27, 81, 82, Torres, Myka 49, 103, 175 v:alpando, C ara 10, 117 120 91 113 122 135 158 159 185 Torrez, Natascha 19, 113, 117, 120, V g1l, Canssa 19, 139 FES2 ' ' ' ' ' ' 127, FES1 Vigil, Just n 4, 10 s~ an M1ke 62 Toves, Myana 3, 19 Vig , Kevin 19 Townsend, Brandy 49, 186 187 Vigo, Cameron 27, 135, 152 S mmer's, Ben 60, 82, 87, 166, 182 Townsend, Rebecca 19, 73, 83, 185 V anueva, John 19, 209 s mmers Em1y 18 70 Townsend, Trav s 10, F ES2 Vsetecka, K1rk 62, nSummers ~enr !er 7 .3, 182 Trammell, Jake 27, 140, 142 'ran, Duy 49, 52 77, 96, 151, 175, Summers, Khenyetta 49, 63, 82, 91 185 186, 187, FES2 184, 188, 189 Su g eng, Kr shna 38 49, 152, Trefethen, Jayrn 10 101, 105, 171, 1 ')3 186, 187, 188 189, 198 173 Swanson Kr st 49 52 73 77 Trefethen, Jessa 2 28 31, 50, 73 Wade Ke1tli 10, 212 78 81 82, 83, 151 17S, 1B6 75, 94, 95, 101 105, 113 135, 180, Wagers Karen 61 187 188, 189, 199 188, 189, 190 191, 200 FES2 Waters, Terry 19, 135, 140, 142 Swa son Laure 13 18 52 79 Trowbr dge, Dora d 19, 86, 151 157, FES1 ' ' ' TrUitt, Glenn 67 Walker, DeCorns 19 105 lOb, 124 Swearongen Shane 27 73 75 76 Trujillo Arc ony 27 Walker, Mark 57, 168, 169 77, 78, 79,,81, 82, 15,1, l75 ' Trujillo: Dan1e 10, 113, FES2 Walker, Mea?an 2, 50, 62 Swope Kr sta 59 7 7 91 Trujillo, G1 bert 27 Walker, Tam1ka 27 Sy vestre Jess c.; 27 '64, 93, 106 Trujillo, Matthew 27 Wa ker Reese, ~avonte 10, n, 79 Tschappatt Kate y 12, 19 Wa I g, Jonathan 50, 101, 188, 189 Tunnell James 27, 56 Was , Jul1e 2, 19 132 Turaro, Samantha 19, 97, 133 Was , Ryan 22, 27, 124, 175, 184 Turner, Dustyn 19 Wa ton, Kara 19, 86, 90, 97, 12 3 125 Wa ton Brokaw, Bnttany 101, 186 Turner, Isaac 50, 62 66, 102, 135 140, 141, 142 176, 177 187 Turner, LeVera 50 Warde , Br ttany 19 Turner, S~ r ey 29, 50, 73, 75, 76, Ward ow, David 11, 101 77 78 81 161 186 187 188 189 Ware, Audra 27, 82, 114 19Z ' ' ' ' ' ' Ware, Jacob 10 Turner, Tl'lomas 10, 109, 168, 169 Ware, Kurstm 10, 130 Turre', Jenn fer 19, 121 Ware, N tk aus 10, 127 Warren Ka1e1gh 10, 126, 132 b3, BJ, Wi barks Auston 10 W1lde, John 19, 140, 142 W1lde, Stephar e 10, 101 Wilkerson, Janell, 2, 51 65, 82, 91, 115, 158, 159, 185, 186, 187, 193 Wilkerson, M1che e 10 Willett, Shanae 101 Williams I, Step~el' 27 Williams, Des~ree 51, 82, 161, 163, 182, 186, 187, 188, 189 W1ll1ams, Dushawn 10, 143 Will1ams, Joanne 52, 68, 184 Williams, Joshua 39, 51, 186, 187, 188, 189 Williams, Natalie 19, 118 Williamson, Mrstm 51 W1lls, Ash ey 19, 185 Wilson, BnAnn 27, 83, 92, 138 Wilson, Le gh 29, 51, 184. 186, 187 188, 189 194 Wilson, Pa1ge 51, 73, 75, 80, 129, 175, 185, 186, 187 W1lson, R CK 63, 148, 182 W1lson, Tyrone 101 Wimberly, Brand11 27, 75, 82, 90, 103, 113, 140, 141, 142, FES2 Wimberly, Sara 1, 51, 91, FES2 Winans-Ciark, David 101 Windus, Johannes 27 Winn, Joshua 40, 51, 135, 140, 142, 185, 188, 189, 194 Wonstead N cholas 19 Wonters, Samantha 11, 82 W1seman, Chr Stopher 27, 140, 141, 142, 174 175 Witt, Aaron 51, 63,176 177, 186, 187, 188, 189, 193 Wohlman, Sheldon 27 Wood, Amber 11, 131 Wood, Anthony 27, 66 Wood, Kyndra 12, 18, 19, ~8, 59, 94, 94, 95, 135 158, 159, 181, 185, 190, 191, 200 Wooden, Sav na 11, 130 Woods, Danny 29, 51, 73, 84 18& 187 188, 189 Woods, Te Jonae 19, 85, 103 1S8 168, 169 Woodwortr, Kevon 27 Wooldridge, Calla 27, 57, 119 138 183 Warford, M ca 11 143, 169 175 Worrell, Covt ey 19 Wozmak, Ashley 19, 70, 135 leo Wyatt, Anel 5, 11 Wyatt W1 am 27, 94, 95, 132 .3 91 9 FES2 TiJllothy Yollllg Yoder, Stephan e 51, 118, 186 187, 188, 189 Yoder, Stian 11, 185 Yoder, S sanna 11 Yokota Stroman, Arm 11 Yokota Stroman, Rodr y 27, 82 Young, Lac.re1gn 51, 60, 87, 188, 189, 195 Yourg, ?1mothy 11, 212 Zamora, Ash ey 27 Zander, Jenna 11 Zdy, Zach ry 19, 182, FES1 Zelones, Stephanie 3 , 51, 170,171,186,187,188 189 Zentz, Dev n 27, 212 Zevallos, Jess1ca 27, 66 114 161,164,165,174,175 Z1gne t, Le'l 59 Z1m er an, Dar e e 11 Zonke, Jessrca 19, 52, 78 79 Zona, Jess1ca 27, 183 Zun1c~, AI an 27, 176, 178 Thank you to Jostens for all of your help and support Best yearbook company ever! Thanks especially to Peter Griffin. You're a wonderful help:) �����orld Beat® �age Fro "" As the war 1n Iraq passes the four-year mark, tours of duty are lengthened and recrUitment standards are relaxed. 't' To ease the mortgage cnsis. the U S Senate passes leg1slat1on allowmg homeowners w1th delinquent sub-pnrne mortgages to ref1nanoe 1nto federally 1nsured loans. <1111 Several c1t1es 1n the southeastern U S are mere months away from running out of water as drought cond1hons pers1st 1n the reg1on. 't' SIX men are trapped wh n a Utah coal m1ne collapses on Au ust 6 Ter> days ator t'le m ne collapses aga n 1<111 ng thrc rescue worke;s. After four weeks the searc;h~: end ;s~/.1·~. .~r\j~ Dunng teleVIsed debates DeMOCratiC nd Repub can presui ntial candidates answer tougt> quest1ons subm tied by voters VIa YouTube "" The U S Postal Serv~oe 1ssues a forever staMp featunng an •mage of tt>e I.Jberty Be I It Will always be vahd for first dass postage on ervelopes we1gh ng one ounce or less and the Intergovernmental Panel on Cl mate Change represented by Dr RaJendra Pachaun for tl•e,r efforts to call attert1on to global warm•ng �'f' Schools across the nation 'f' Dozens of tomadoes tear ~e across Tennessee Arkansas MISStSStpp; K ntucky and Alabama on February 5 2008 kit ng nearly 60 people thoroughly dtsmfectcd and some are even shut down to quell outbreaks of staph 111fecttons mcludtng anlibtotic· reSistant strams Amold Schwarzenegger declares a state of Cl"lergency due to Wtldftres that bum IT'ore than half a IT'tlhon acres tn southorr Cahfomta the r cortftdenco tn Chtna s 1"18nufacturers when ch ldrert s toys tatntcd With lead tngger Wid spread recalls ill- In Littleton, Colorado, constructton IS completed on the $1.5 million Columbtne Memonal to the 13 vtcttms of tho 1999 shoottng at Columbtne Htgh School. .A. On August 1, a six-lane I-35W bndge stretchtrlQ across the Mtsstsstppt Rtver tn Mtnneapohs collapses tnto the river dunng the hetght of the aftemoon rush hour �Global C Jose Fuste Raga/Corbls "" People around the world cast more than 100 mtllion online votes to detenntne the New Seven Wonders of the World. The winmng wonders are announced at a gala tn Lisbon. "t' More than 150 of the world's lead1ng music acts pertonn tn concerts staged around the world for Live Earth, a star-studded event to draw attent1on to the global climate criSIS. ~ The One Laptop Per Child Foundation launches a lim1ted-t1me "G1ve One, Get One" program to spur donations of XO $100 laptops to children in develop1ng nattons. "t' Labour Party leader Gordon Brown succeeds Tony Bla1r as the new Pnrne M1nister of the Unrted K1ngdom of Great Bnta1n. "t' In December, Pakistani opposition leader Benaz1r Bhutto is assassinated foUow1ng a pontical rally 1n Rawalpindi. Pakistan . ..t. The melttng of the Arct1c Sea tee spurs an intemat1onal network of cl1mate scient1sts to conclude that global wann1ng IS 1nd1sputable, and that human act1v1ty has been caus1ng temperatures to nse since 1950. Tropical cyclone Sidr is the deadliest storm to hit Bangladesh in a decade. It destroys thousands of homes, rwns crops and forces more than a million VIllagers to evacuate. �• 1 ~ The d1g1tal sm1ley face T U.S. astronaut Peggy Wh1tson celebrates 1ts 25th birthday. Its 1nventor, Cameg1e Mellon professor Scott E. Fahlman. first used the ICOn on an electromc bulletin board 1n 1982. is the f1rst female commander at the lntemat100al Space Stat1on. ~ Usmg m~ee , blolog1sts ~ develop a method to reprogram ord1nary skm cells 1nto all-purpose stem ceRs. This d1scovery 1s likely to have a positive 1mpact on treatments for a number of d15eases Black bears make headlines 1n Utah, Wyom1ng and New Mex1co as park rangers and w1ldemess homeowners report ra1ds on backpacks, tents, trash cans and even k1tchens. ~ Crops are threatened when honeybee colon1es 1n the U S. and Europe suffer from Colony Collapse Disorder, losing up to 70 percent of the1r bees due to unknown causes. Ill> In a medical expenment. salmonella germs take a ride on the space shuttle. When they retum to Earth, the germs are far more lethal than the1r earthbound counterparts. ~ An excavat1on s1te 1n Argentina yields the fossilized remains of a prev1ously unknown spec1es of d1nosaur, the Futalognkosaurus duke1, measunng more than 105 feet. �11> Soc1al networ1<1ng webSites cont1nue to surge 1n populanty MySpace and Facebook rema1n dom1nant as the s1tes of choice for young people and 1nspre a host of movabve lrTlltatOIS. T Concems about overwe1ght dogs and cats hit the headlines. Vetennanans prescnbe a reg1men of fewer treats, more walks around the ne1ghborhood and no people food. ~ The healthy growth trend for v1tam1n waters and other nutnent-boosted consumables continues With the 1ntroduct10n of spec1ahzed formulas for 1mmun1ty, focus and more. T Concems over the enwonment and 1ncreas1ng energy costs create a grow1ng consumer demand for energy-sav1ng. long-last1ng compact fluorescent fight bulbs teleVISIOn shows, ma1nstream mus1cal acts and wannabe med1a stars JOin amateur home lllOVIemakers on YouTube Ono H1ghor pnces for coffee beans do not lessen tho nat1on's craVIng for coffeehouses. Independents and chains ah e oontznue to be popular With younger consumers T The Apple 1Phone, w1th Its revolut1onary touch screen, packs mobile phone. camera. 1Pod. Web browser, ema1l and IM capabilities 1nto a sleek, portable package �T Cute and comfy baby doll Jumper tops and dresses w1th button straps start as a summer trend and morph 1nto fall fash1on layered over close-l1tllng sweaters and match1ng lights <ill Under Armor athlet1c apparel IS a popular tash1on choiC for athletes both on and oH the held <ill Qu11ted Vera Bradley handbags and totes sweep college campuses, soronhes and h1gh school hallways from coast to coast "' The ub1qu1tous. slouchy suede Ugg boot IS re1nvented with cozy kmtted uppers that keep toes toasty and add a soft, tweedy. textured look to fall and w1nter ensembles. <ill Guys sport pg.. ned hood es that are worn alone or layered under jackets and blazers for an edgy urban look Stephon Marbury msp1res a t>05t of celcbnt1es mclud ng Sarah .JeSSica Parker and Venus W1ll1 ms to battle the h1gh-pnced tash1or> mdustry by creating the r own affordable apparel <ill The craze tor oversiZed leatt>er bag n meta c st>ades of copper s lver &nd gold-inspires a trend for match1ng footwear n dayt1me and ro ghtllm looks �Entertainment 'f' The music vodeo game Guotar Hero Ill· Legends of Rock os released Wlth a soundtrack of 71 playable songs Slash and other real-life guotarists appear as on-game characters. 'f' The musoc video game Rock Band os released for Xbox 360 and PlayStatoon 3. Players perfo1111 together on virtual bands. usong penpherals to hit notes as they scroll onscreen. ~ Even after lonelygorf15 os revealed as a fictotious character, her popular storyline continues for a full season as an Internet dramedy senes on YouTube and MySpace. 'f' After a tw()-year fo1111at war, Toshoba pulls ots HD DVD product out of contenllon. leavong Sony Blu-ray as the sole nex1-generabon successor toDVD. Beadong makes a comeback as a way to relax and creatovely spend time woth fnends players onteract VIa avatars and the computer-generated enwonment is somolar to the real world �T The second season of T In the 36th season of CBS's The Pnce Is R1ght, host Bob NBC's Heroes conttnues the adventuros of ordtnary peopl With extraordtnary powers and reveals more about the shadowy dealings of "The Company.• Barker rettres and comedtan Drew Carey takes over the helm at the world's second-longest· runmng game show .A. H1gh School Mus1cal 2 becomes the htghest-rated cable broadcast tn the natton s hiStory when 17.2 mtllton US. vtewers tune tn to the Dtsney Channel for tis debut. The NBC drama series Friday Night Lights abou1 a f1ct10nal htgh school football team, IS taped documentary-style, wtthout rehearsals, to gtve it a more authenttc feeltng. .... Amenca Ferrera, who plays Betty Suarez on the popular ABC comedy-drama Ugly Betty, IS the first Lattna to wtn the Emmy for Outstandtng Lead Actress tn a Comedy Senes. rattngs thanks to popular celebnty parltctpants such as Sabnna Bryan of The Cheetah Gtrls �'Y A 90-m1nute episode of The S1mpsons takes s1x years to make The S1mpsons Mov1e f1nally makes 1ts big-screen debut and IS a maJOr hit 'Y Sh1a LaBeouf portrays a teenager who is plunged 1nto a h1gh-tech battle between good and ev1l allen robots 1n Transformers. a live act1on adaptat1on of the 1980s cartoon senes. <4 Atonement rece1ves seven Golden Globe nom1nat1ons. mclud1ng lead actmg nods for Ke1ra Kn1ghtley and James McAvoy. "" D1sney's Nat1onal Treasure Book of Secrets nets the th1rd-h1ghest box-off1ce total ever for a Chnstmas weekend re1ease D1sturbta a surp:1se hit tfJnller about a bored teenager under house arrest who th nks h1s next-door neighbor may be a notonous senal killer spends three weeks at the top of the box off1ce. Joel and Ethan Coen wnte and direct No Country for Old Men, a film adaptation of Cormac McCarthy s bleak, moody modem western novel The f1lm rece1ves e1ght Oscar nom1nat1ons. �T n I AfTl Legend W•ll Sl"lltt> 1~ T Stamng lac Efron Am·nda the st man IVE' r New Yon< after a l"lan made wus w1pes out most of the worlds populat1011 and turPS the SUrviVOrs IPtC dangerous mutarts ByPcs and newcol"le' N1Kk1 BlonsKy Ha1rspray 1s a zar1y fTIUSical based or the Broadway SrT'aSh h1! • A Matt Damon rcprses h1s role as arT'Pes1ac CIA assass1n Jason Boume for The Bourne Ultimatum, the th1rd f1lm 1n the Bourne trlogy based on Robert Ludlum s novels <Ill After a 19-year h1atus. Harnson Ford returns as Steven Spletberg·s adventurous archaeofog1st 1n lnd1ana Jones and the Kmgdom of the Crystal Skull. A Us~ng a comb1nahon of hve act1on and an1mat1on, Enchanted tells the story of Giselle, a fmry-tate character seek1ng a happtly ever after" end1ng 1n modem-day Manhattan. �T Ferg1e continues to place s1ngles from her tnple-plabnum solo album, The Dutchess, on the Bl/lboarri charts. Bnllsh Singer Amy W1nehouse bnngs back the beehive and WinS fiVe Grammy awards for her work on Back To Black. 't' Canad~an pop Singer Fe~st 9nJ0Y5 soanng sales for her third solo album The Reminder, after T Newcomer Sean Kingston tops the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and Pop 100 With "Beautiful G1r1s ·hiS f1rst s1ngle from h1s sell-titled debut album. the Single "1234"1S featured tn a commeraallor the 1Pod nano R1hanna records her third album, Good G•rl Gone Bad, leatunng Jay-Z and Ne-Yo She rece1ves SIX Grammy nominatoos Malibu Slnger-songwnter Colbie Calilat riSeS to stardom from MySpace. Her song "Bubbby" garners more than 31 mtlloo plays and her CD goes platinum �T Cam Underwood releases her T Country star Kenny Chesney double-plabnum second album, Camwa/ R1de. and contnbutes the Oscar-nommated song "Ever Ever After" to the soundtrack for the mov1e Enchanted. releases h1s 13th album Just Who I Am· Poets & P1rates HIS Fl p Rop summer tour IS the h ghost-gross ng country tour of 2007 A After factng off at the MTV MuSIC H•p-hop artiSt T -Pam releases h1s second album, Epiphany. The album receiVes four 2008 Grammy nommaoons and the V1be 2007 Song of the Year Award Awards, rapper nvals Kanye Wesl and 50 Cent release albums on September 11 and v1e for top sales. Kanye s Graduation IS the VICtor <1111 <1111 SouiJa Boy reaches the top of the BH/board Hot 100 w1th the stngle "Crank That (SouiJa Boy)" and h1s d1sbnctJVe, loose-limbed dance style becomes a nahonw1de craze. Rad1ohead 1nv1tes listeners and fans to pay whatever they want for a d1g1tal download ol the1r h1ghly accla1med seventh album, In Rambows. A "d1scbox" ed1bon. w1th standard CD and v1nyl LP, is released 1n January 2008. A Punk-pop pnncess Avnl Lavigne releases her third album. The Best Damn Thmg. featunng "G1rtfnend," her first No.1 s1ngle on the Billboard Top 100. �T The Amencan League Champton Boston Red Sox defeat the Nabonal League Champton Colorado Rock1os 1n a dects1ve four-game sweep to capture the1r second World Scnes t1t1e 1n four years. Sports T Ttger Woods ach1oves hts record 14th World Golf Champ10nstups w1n at the WGC-Bridgestone InVItational and da1ms h1s 60th PGA Tour w1n at the BMW Champtonsh1p. ~ Norweg1an golfer Suzann Pettersen w1ns five LPGA events 1nclud1ng her f1rst maJor champ1onsh1p 1n a break out season. ..esse U CJarrabrani.INBAE Getty Images �II> Brett Favre of the Green Bay Packers surpasses Dan Manno's touchdown pass record w1th number 422. 2007 NFL MVP Tom Brady of the New England Patnots sets the s.ngle regular-season marl< for touchdown passes w1th 50. �Face IIi> Entertamment Weekly names JK Rowilng-author of the seven-volume, 4,100-page Harry Potter senes of best-sell.ng children's books-as 1ts Enterta1ner of the Year. .A. Heart1hrob Zac Efron, who came to fame w1th h1s performance 1n the first H1gh School Musical, becomes an even b•gger teen star w1th the release of High School Musical 2. IIi> The Best of Both Wor1ds tour, starnng Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana. sells out 1n every c1ty, prompting ticket lotteries. heartbroken fans and scalp1ng scandals. T In January 2008, Academy T At London's Wembley Stadtum Award-nom.nated actor Heath Ledger, 28, IS found dead 1n his Lower Manhattan apartment from an accidental overdose of prescnpt1on med1cat•on. Pnnces Wilham and Harry host the Concert for D•ana to commemorate the tenth Lat1fah becomes the latest spokeswoman for Jenny Craig . Her message isn't about gett1ng skinny, but about losing weight to reduce the risk of Type 2 d•abetes. Grey's Anatomy, Kathenne He1gl is a small-screen star. As Anno Fletcher •n the comedy 2 7 Dresses. she conquers the big screen as well. jostens ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mesa Ridge High School Yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2007-2008 Mesa Ridge High School Yearbook "iMesa" Vol 10 Mesa Ridge High School Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2007-2008 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado. In Memory of Noelle Flemming Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editor Jesse Trefethen Editor In Chief Laurel Goycoolea Sponsor Mrs. ClevengerGrimsley Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens Extent The size or duration of the resource. 211 pages, color photographs; 16 page 07-08 World Beat Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2008 Mesa Ridge yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007-2008 Abstract A summary of the resource. Joe Garrett Principal; Scott Sage Asst. Principal; Kirk Vstecka Asst. Principal; Kathi Mata Dean of Students; Mike Sullivan Athletic Director Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 2008 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 2008 Date Submitted Date of submission of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Submitted may be relevant are a thesis (submitted to a university department) or an article (submitted to a journal). 2008 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2008 Date Valid Date (often a range) of validity of a resource. 2008 Academics Admin and Faculty Allstate Peter Claton An Nam Restaurant Blackberry Boutique Borriello Brothers Real New York Pizza Cheerleading Clubs & Organizations Custom & Classic Auto Glass Dove-Witt Family Mortuary e Get the Dirty Jobs Done Sam Wadle Owner Freshman Class Pictures H&H Tire Hill DDS Homecoming Queen Courtney Norman King Dustin Whitlock In Memory of Noelle Flemming Jonathan W Junior Class Picture Lion's Pride Custom Picture Framing Mary Kay=Leah Breamfield Consultant PC Performing A rts-Music and Drama Real Life Stores of Students' Lives School District #3 Federal Credit Union Senior Baby Pictures Senior Class Pictures Senior Quotes Seoul Dry Cleaning Seven Falls Shelter Insurance Sophomore Class Pictures sports Student Culture Student Life T-Mobile Talent Show Winter Ball King Andrew Baran Quen Sarah Allard Zee's Platinum Cut's and Styles