Agoura High School - Quixotian Yearbook (Agoura Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

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This lab allowed the students to learn how to use the propane jets and "pHind" the differ- ences between acids and bases. , A loud clangor shatters the si- lence. A tired hand hits the snooze button. Deja vu: An- Jther screeching ring. The shower feels good, but the lack of breakfast doesn't, The car revs to life, unlike the driver who somehow arrives at school minutes later. Even though half-closed, his eyes are O , ff fgf f f 4' 6 blinded by a brilliant kaleidoscope of color. Slowly recovering, the realiza- tion strikes that it is merely a tie-dye, not the end of the world. The first period teacher, dressed in an oxford and tie, drones on about some Middle-Eastern country on the other side of the world. The guy two desks away taps wildly to the Metal- S E morlon lica song that blasts from his head- phones. Ten hours later, the bell rings. ln two seconds, the passing period is over and second period begins. The morning announcements, which can barely be heard above the chatter about last night's U2 concert, are broadcast. A teacher in levis and a "Save the Whales" tee shirt rambles on about molecules. In the front row, a girl dressed in blue and gold rummages through her purse. She finds a note and passes it to the tan guy sitting behind her, the one with the collar-length sun-bleached hair who's wearing turquoise Gotcha shorts. 5 g mcrton Tiffany Richardson signals O.K. along with Stacy Silverman. Both girls were spirited varsi- ty cheerleaders. Beverly Woodruff squeezes that last book into her locker before leaving campus. An off- campus escape was chosen by most students as a lunch-time alternative. Opening 3 Ndejaaa he bell rings and nutrition finally arrives - but no! The school is on assembly schedule, third period is next. Arriving late to class because it is "supposed to be nutrition", the student receives an excused tardy from the gra- cious teacher. The instructor adjusts a strand of frosted hair that has fallen out of place and delivers a rad lecture on ethics that really gets the class thinking. The bell ending the period thoroughly startles most of the class who rush to the gym for the fall sports rally. A few ditch, of course, but they later redeem them- selves by bringing donuts to period five. The assembly, meanwhile, is the most spirited since 1984 when the football team won the CIF championship. While juniors and seniors casually drive to McDonalds for lunch, freshmen 4 Opening dressed in their Teen Magazine first- day-of-school outfits can be seen doing the "freshman strut" to Carl's lr. The day drags on, a blur of denim tacid-washed, stone-washed, and unwashedi, Reeboks, jams, and commemorative tees. Because of the spring heat, a visit to The- ater I replaces sixth period P.E,, track practice, lt's "improv" day, and the ac- tors and actresses use their talents to create humorous scenes. Another bell and the school day is over at last. Study-weary students swarm into the parking lot and pile into vehicles of assorted shapes, colors, and mechanical competency, and head for home or work. After the job, homework awaits, which is followed by sleep. Then the same tired hand hits the same snooze button .., deja vu. gaviali Shannon Stone is caught surprised with lolli- pop in hand..She strongly believed in a bal- anced diet. i i l Friends Zach Fisher, jason Woolley, Tim Shea, jerry Driscoll, and justin Brodie take time to talk and eat during nutrition. This 15-minute break was rarely long enough to buy food, get books for third period, and still catch up on the goings-on of all your friends. H05 52, Dave Stephens enjoys the sunshine on one of the benches outside the library. The numer- ous benches around campus provided stu- dents with a place to eat lunch, study for tests, or just sit and vegetate. darrah l 3 i it , 5 i Y ..- fff- ,, A 94? is .e My Club Rush brings together David Konow, Anita Venkataraman, lan Holland, and Meera Venkataraman. An extended nutrition gave students the opportunity to explore the array of clubs on campus. r 4 4 5, , X t Qpe,t1ingfE1:5 'L x , X0 52' ,V Q- 3 g ll ff W. 'XDOU I 1 X 4X ml SSX Leo McHale and Michelle Bell obvi- ously enjoy spending time together. When you saw one, the other was never far away. Lisa Vollmar and Michelle White look alike and dress alike. The two enjoyed the time they spent to- gether at the Senior Trip. Steve Miele and Ginger Gazdik re- flect local color at Calamigos Ranch. Both enjoyed the unlimited food and drinks available there. Suzy Zimmerman turns her back to display her senior pride. Need we say more? Matt Urbach, senior class presidentp Terri Brncic, treasurer, Tristi Heuer, secretary, Nancy Christianson, vice president, and David Laughrea, class advisor, represent the class of '88, Were they dominating Mr. Laugh- rea, too? Seniors 7 Michael Abrams Traci Albaeck Amy Alper Lisa Amenta Kim Ames Misha Anderson Nikki Andrzejewski Tonia Arey Michael Armstrong Mark Asuncion Erica Azimov Paul Babcock Yvonne Babikian Sargon Bacchus Niike Baertschiger H N mor 6 W ff 1 Kim Ames: "Ooops - I for- got my heels!" Leon Garland: "What can I say? It runs in the family," Best Dressed L.U Anthony Silecchioz "Oh boy! This stuff really works." Gina Trentacosta: "I work out every day with the candy- manf' Best Body Kate Bailey Michael T. Baker Mitchell Balingit Cristi L. Barlow Sandra Barrabee Michelle Bell Wendy Bennett jordanna Berger Paul Berry Michael Best Russell Best Bryan Blau Leonardo Bley Bonnie Blonder Stephanie Bock Seniors 9 .-... f -nw - 11, 24 2 H" Q , ,1 .. X? f. WW V ' ,fr 1 ig . , , iw 3 I 1, ,' if .1 ,, ,,,:1 at ,Q f 4 fi -v J ,, "" JZ ' 2 -29' 'V : 2? , 417 fh ill --f. N Erin Cook Ronald Cook Holly Coombs David Corridori Rebecca Croft Tricia Cruse Alison Cummings jennifer Dahl Garrett Daly Eric Darnell Lisa Davis Ilene Dellosso Katherine Depew Greta Derrick Ryan Dietz Ye 17 XX Q f l'i fi so Bryan Slosson: "Thank God for plastic surgery. I owe it all to my parents." Misha Anderson: "I owe it all lo 'Kav Teri'." Best Looklng l n l l was l Efx-f LU ' 'avr Tom Imhof. I hope. no guys voted for me." ' Irina Rubinshtein: "Please Of' AM, don't squeeze the Char- ' min." Best Buns lanine Dimino jerry Driscoll Scott Dulansky Tinv Earl Marc Edwards Sheri Elder Maurice Elias Erin Elliott Taya Emery Stephanie Erickson Elizabeth Evans Frank Ferraris Alison Fitzgerald Laura Forman Andrea Freedman Seniors 13 'ij ' ' 11" ff, , ' fa-- qw X x x X www .. L :af- ., .i1:,,m. . , I VJ.-3:22 4 1 2 2 5-S Q aah ff A f 4 ' KW 5, If -1 1 H N 'Q A ..,, , 'ff,,,u V. ,, Q, af ,gg Qlpnnf . 5,1 Lisa Grossman David Guellich joseph Gulla jennifer Guzman Darcy Patrice Hake William Hamor Lawrence Hang Brett Hanley Darrick Hanson Douglas Hastings David Hatch Kirsten Hedberg john Heeber Edward Heeter Scott Heflin I6 Nt wit lose Cabanas: "l could not have done it without all you little people." Nancy Chrisilansonz "I guess I'm too feminine tn say what l really think about this category." Feminine Most Macho! L.U jami Henderson jeff Heninger Christopher Hertzog Tristi Heuer Schuyler Hewitt lan Holland john Hood Helen Hsiao Shambi Huddleston Kim Hughes Maile Hunt Lillian Hur Robert Hydinger Thomas lmhof Blakely A. jackson Seniors 17 Frank jaCobelli5 john januzik Brett jeppson jennifer johnston Brian jones Melissa jones joyce Kadoch Drew Kaplan Erika K arras johanna Kastenberg joy K een y Aletha Keith john Kelley Grace Kim Tommy Kim Sensor jamie Henderson and Vaicric Boufherz "Every Mother! dream?!!?" Suzy Bowman: "Scott who??? .Oh yeah! ls he the one who's always twea- kin'?" Scott Gate: "Stick with me Bowman and you'll go places!!!" Most Popular Shizue Kira Leslie Kirschner Melinda Klayman Buck Klein David Klein Sean Klenin Barbara Klevs Michael Klotz Kristina Knabe Arisa Knowlton Pam K ratt Dawn Krenilc Brad Krueger Donald K ubasak Stephanie Kuebler Seniors 'I9 Chris La Russa Charlyene Latimer Kyung Lee Amber Leos Rachael Leshnov jennifer Liberts Karen Lieberman jason Limberr Tammi Locker Antonio Lopez Patrick Lotten Heather Louis Brennan Lowery Todd Lozon Brian Lubben ZllSvn1ors Torn Reeder: "Lately it oc- curs to me what a long strange trip il's been," The Grateful Dead Maile Hunt: "Why me??? Alter all I am only from Fiji and happen to be named after a Iealf' -Q r hljyq ,ri M " Nw aff 4 le' ,f LO Stephanie Erickson: "Can you think of anything better to cheer for than the class of -f '88?" Dave Friedl: "I-Iurray! Oh boy! Yipee! Hot diggety dog! That's for you Mike." Most Splrlted Christine Lubben Kevin Lund Scott Lund Brad Lyerla Mikel Maggiora Rola Magid Kevin Magusen Ronnie Makarem Niki Manby Edward Mangola Ari Markow Eric Marshall Rachel Martin Lisa Mason jeffrey Math Seniors 21 Shannon Mathew Chris Maurer Viki Maxwell Andrew MC Adams Kerry MC Carthy Kristen MC Carthy Christine Mc Comb john MC Donald Edward MC Guire Sean MC Guire Leo MC Hale lacquelyn Mc Millan joshua M esirow Bertrand Michitsch Stephen Miele t S1 nior 1 Natalie Sawelenko: "I paid a fortune for this wig." Ian Holland: "My secret is noll1in'offthe lcngthff Ci Y A K xi 'v-1'-13' aww' ' 4, WA, ,, , - og .M 'f , ya, , ,, ,V W ' e '-.f Qu- .I r 1, , .,. ,. f ,J it W1 W, 2'2" , , . 1 . , z' 'W -Wa 6 M, , A- ?f' 1 9 , 4 4 I Q in ,, f.- ,. 539,- 1 7'- -sv- U , s 4 .Y gk Q hw fs X I we Gigi: ,gt al 2 . .ffm 5 Q -sw fa ge:.,,,,, if ,. .f 7 ' .4 :W ':.-'AN if JH .'.. 24 Scnion Lee Ness Marc Norland Stephen Novak Matthew Nyiri Patrick O'Meara Kimberly Ohm Eric Oifer Sharon Okada Michael Osborn David Outwater Peter Oviatt julie Parker Sherri Parker Scott Paul Renee Perez Stephen Miele: "l'rn cl ss She's Clown." jenny Whelchel: "I'm he 976-LAFF poster girl Class Clown Sw 1' E. 3 I Alan Calero: "My dad thought I was at the mov iesf' Rachel Roth: "And you thought l'd never amount to anything? Blggest Party Animal Shelby Perman Blair Pickar Kerri Piclcworth Trudie Powell Steve Pratt Victoria Preisler Diane Prosin Tim Quaintance Hannah Racimora Scott Radie Christy Rapp Andrew Rasmussen lan Rassman Gregg Ream Kelly Reavis Seniors 25 Sen Torn Reeder Chelene Reiley Gregg Rich Robert Rich jeff Ritter Kari Roben Shawn Robison Abbey Rode Daniel Rosen Eric Rosen Michael Rosenfeld jason Rosenthal Aimee Ross julie Ross Rachel Roth MDV ,Di - uh . i -1 X , Ak Melinda H, Klayman. My brain is in my hands." Tommy Knm1"Heyguys,l'm not involved in this one! P.5. Nice Car!" Most Creative -45.4 gin..-rr-' - 2 ,1- . . , ., 1, 5 ,, '1 .Z ' "fe-M C 'i 7 4 f .ff 1 Q 'w I ,5?:2'v' F' g ff Y ,li D , I f ' , v 5 1 Y J f-we W e my QQ 3 Y E V f x 7-si f . K . 4, fm W if , G- 955 ff 5 fb? lb... 2' K 'T A B Wa uv ,,. of , .ms , se-' .J GK ,' ' 'Qin SM LO 'x.fY Andrew Brosnan: "My fore- most goal in life is to dis- cover exactly what the fifth dentist recommendsf' Terri Brncici "Club Med here I come!" Most Lnkely To Succeed Emi Smaler Steven Small Bradley Smith Thomas Smith Kenneth S0 Esther Soe Michael Soucy jill Stanley Kristee Stanley Lesley Stein Brent Stephens David Stepner Loren Stone Michael Stone Shannon Stone Seniors 29 Heather Strejan-Forman William Suder Simon Sunwoo Marco Svoboda Dallas Swendeman Anthony Tapia Brandon Tapia jason Tarnutzer lon Tattersall Steven Teobaldi jeff Therieau jason Thleman Dylan Thompson Steven Thompson Sandy Tlerstein L Sz mums L0 if ' f .Q t 1 x M .QF - f ' 12 Heather Graham: "See you at the movies, VH be the one selling the popcornff Brett Hanley: "Me talented? ... At what?" Most Talented f ,lason Tomas Tracy Toyama Gina Trentacosta Christine Trimarco Lisa Tumas Thomas Underwood Matthew Urbach Lisette Valladares Christy Van Vliet Meera Venkataraman Benjamin Vine Lisa Vollmar Stephanie Vollowitz Thomas Walter Shawn Warner Seniors 31 jennifer Whelchel Matthew White Michelle White jennifer Whitney Wendy Wilhite Brian Williams Douglas Williams Aixa Wilson Michael Winckler Ana Wolosewicz julie Woodcoclc Blaine Woodgerd Kristina E. Wotkyns Andrew Yant L eo Yilc I Kevin Lund: "Step aside Scott, there-fs only room for two in this Category." Scott Lund: "Between you and me Kev, I think I got the most votes." Iohanna Kastenberg: "I would conquer the world, Could I find it!" Best Eyes L.U lot Pictured: eff Abramson dward Aznak Ihris Batchelor Aichael Baukholt laren Berger ihris Boratyn Aichael Cane 'amatha Ceaser liles Chookolingo teven Collins hannon Conner aan Crowford jason Erlich Philip Ettedgui Bradley Fennell Paige Ford james Gil Randy Gordon Rodney Crush Nikki Hart Kevin Henderson Kimberly Honus Charlotte Hutchinson Brett Ingram Stacy Jeffers . X Kimberly Kelly Marian Y. Kim Robert V. Kitchens Christopher j. Krelle jacob Mathew Brett Mello Dino Miliotti jennifer Morett Heather Murray Lakirkus Muse Farid Nikkhessal Brian Pino Donny Posner l David Ray jana Robertson julie Robertson Coy D. Roskosky james Schipper Nicole Silverman jackie Tamburri Steven Underwood David Williams Racqual Wolbert jason Yamamoto Michael York Heather Zeone Lesley Stein: "Your place or mine?" joe Gasbarri: "Hey, baby, what's your sign?" - . - Biggest Flirt David Ylizaliturri Melissa Zapata Holly Zeman Richard Zimmerman Suzanne Zimmerman Zachary Zinn Peter Z weighaft Seniors 33 Seniors: What Do You Remember Most? .Lt Matt Slan: The most memorable event of my four years at AHS occurred on the first day of school my freshman year. I walked into fourth period world studies with Mr. Miller and took a seat. The bell rang and the first thing out of his mouth was, "I hate freshmen!" Be- ing the scared insecure toddler I was, I nearly laid an egg right there. Rich Zimmerman: It was when I threw up in Mr. Pete's class. Samuel Fu: The winning of the annual Charger Club program cover contest. Anonymous: My first day at school - trying to find all my classes. Tricia Cruse: Falling on stagellll jeff Therieau: Mr. Tapie's class. Alan Calero: Partying. Melinda Klayman: The most memora- 34 Class of '88 ble event was when I got a call slip in Mr. Holden's class. I had him the year before as well as when this happened. Anyway, he said it was for "Melissa Klayman." I said, "It's Melinda, but that's okay, l've only been in your class for two years." Everyone was rolling on the floor. fThis really was funny at the time.J jason Tarnutzer: Visiting Mr. Albrezzi too many times. Anonymous: Visiting Mr. Albrezzi all the time and the Saturday Work Pro- grams. Shannon Stone: Mardi Gras in '86. Billy Hamor: Mr. Fucci's marine science class of '86-'87. lPer,3I Tonia Arey: Taking an oceanography course in my sophomore year and meeting Mr. Fucci. Raffaella Colombo: The Senior Picnic and volleyball. Sandy Tierstein: I would have to say the Senior Picnic was the most memorable event. I think that just about everyone had a good time and our class came together a lot and we all got along. The pep rallies were also memorable. We got to express our spirit. Stacy Boulware: The most memorable event of my four years at Agoura High was the unity of all the seniors at our Senior Picnic at Calamigos Ranch. Tom Smith: When '84 Varsity won CIF in football. Anonymous: CIF football champion- ship game. Brett Ingram: Doing theatre produc- N T tions and working with the Thespian group. lan Holland: Staying up till 5 a.m. writ- ing a book report, the Senior Picnic, and off-roading on the access road dur- ing rainy days. BillMurphy:Winning CIF in soccer and meeting my girlfriend. Rachel Roth: Weekends. Tim Shea: Trying to sneak off campus at lunch with Randy Gordon in the trunk of Brian jones' Cadillac when the noon aides caught us in front of about 2 mil- lion people. David Ylizaliturri: Charger Bob, the burning of the A-hill, the homecoming football games with fireworks, and a couple of the assemblies. julie Parker: Maile Hunt's party in tenth grade when lenni Welchel was talking to Maile's dog like he was a person. Steve Salustri: Maile's party. Uvtay her dog rest in peace.J jeff Gelt: Prom '88. Paul Babcock: Leaving. john januzik: 1984-5 - when the new football stadium lights exploded. Also when Bob's Big Boy came to visit. Charlyene Latimer: Either the fire or the earthquake. Marcy Frey: The earthquake. Heather Zenone: EARTHQUAKE!! Kirsten Chapman: Bob's Big Boy Stat- ue's visit to Agoura High. Ana Wolosewicz: Charger Bob. jordanna Berger: Bob's Big Boy on campus and the class of '85's morning announcements. Anonymous: The snowman in 80 de- gree weather. Anonymous: ln eleventh grade, chasing Brian Swick around school and going four-wheeling in my Bronco at lunch! Ken Milles: A four year in-depth study examining the rise and fall of David Corridori's everchanging AFRO. Rich Bradley: David Ray's horse im- pressions with two ashtrays at Taco Bell for lunch. jim Schipper: My first Saturday . . . and my second ... third ... fourth ... Class of 88 35 Kyfh lfanabf llv quotes ln Flo or o and hfg you fLv f rsmfle ears u r or yo Ur llf W P'k yof"'F I g ' 'e, 'h ,o ' yu' f r yo cy,f all ut h nd , f is allyo 'e 'l e." o I7 you s o give and ouc a all you see ll everb Life 36 student In the sun, Travis Gepson gazes on with style. He attracted many eyes from across campus with his often- worn fringed leather jacket. jessica Brindle gives leff Therieau a squeeze. The combination nomin- ated them for class couple. jenny Welchel carries her books in a new fashion. Philosophy was of- fered as a class for the first time in many years. Curt Muse and Greg jones sample a bite of cafeteria food. The new ex- press lines presented problems of stealing but created a more efficient system. Tally Rowland feeds a visitor of the day. Dogs were often found around campus venturing into classrooms. "'w"x a . m . T h e loud blare of the alarm clock shocks you into life, Desperately, you lash out for the snooze button, hit it, and fall back into bliss. 6:13 a.m. You are awakened again by the din of the alarm. Resigned to your fate, you turn off your alarm and slowly head towards the shower. 7:10 a.m. Finished with your shower, hair, and face, you fly out of the front door, jump in your car, and drive to school at breakneck speed, trying to scarf down a cup of hot coffee, a slice of cold toast and shift the gears at the same time. 7:15 a.m. Breaking every traffic law possible, you arrive at school just in time to get the last parking space in the upper parking lot. 7:29.59 seconds a.m. Stepping into class, you take your Seat, calm and composed. You made it. Your victo- ry, however, is short-lived as your teacher announces a pop quiz. Great, just what you need. You bury your face in your hands, knowing that your day is going to be horrible. 9:30 a.m. Nutrition. You meet your Zaqinlfke cz friends, have a few laughs, and rush to the so-called "speed lines" to buy some food. Half way through the line, the bell rings. Nutrition is over, 10:10 a.m. Pretending illness, you wander down to the nurse's office and call home. Much to your dismay, your father is home and tells you to go back to class. Oh well, it was worth a shot. 11:45 a.m. Lunch! You and your friends head to your car, adrenalin surging in your veins. You're going to be away from school, and that is all you care about. 12:30 p.m. Lunch ends all too quickly and you are drawn back into the "jaws of hell," better known as fifth period. 1:48 p.m. You glance at the clock. 42 minutes remain. You groan in de- spair. 1:49 p.m. You glance at the clock, again. 41 minutes to endure. Time continues to drag. 2:29 p.m. You stare anxiously at the clock, willing it forward. 2:30 p.m. The bell rings. Relief and joy course through your body. And so, another day at Agoura High ends. - John Kelley Philip Giba and Christian Nardizzi break for nutrition. When asked what they liked about nutrition, they were unable to respond, trying to get as much food into their stomachs as possible in the limited time they had. 38 A Day in thc Life ol a Charger y ,,,, ,,,. f": ' . fm K fa Q 'fx ,f 1 A ' -my J' v f 2 ,A A ., I , ,, AE .r -ul " Q ,, 4'1 l I V darrzl , Q., K y,X, M da rra h With a smile on her face, Rachel Roth wakes up ready to face the coming day. Rachel's expression changed into one of surprise when she found someone taking a picture of her waking up. Lisa Roth honks for a friend to hurry up so they can get to school on time. Lisa honed her routine of getting up and going to school to allow for only slight delays in time. darrah ' daffah if Lvl' l'Y10l'lOI'l ix wmv!! darrah Stephanie Hoffman calls home in an effort to get out of the math test she forgot about. Unfortunately, her mother was busy and unable to pick her up. Gazing into the de ths of his locker, Kenneth So grabs a book and some folders for his next class. Ken was mystified by the loss of his fifth pen in two days. Nelson Townes attacks his sandwich with a vengeance, devouring his lunch in minutes. After he finished, Nelson still felt hungry, muttering that there was never enough food in his lunch. A Day in the Life of Charger 39 --NNX v , ' XX Z-'-v'-s Xl . 47 xx my 77 bf? 2 0 fl '?? f 51 Q ff' f uf ,f ,f9H,4ijxfy-f JJ ,Vf Jfxf J., . ,I .,, . Nw, 1" W Y V 77777741 ,W , Emf'i:fe i, QJ eQ, fQ iwmva:1s, iQm1 m.fgy fmmeffhfzs .f: 3-cw . . -- -H ,. - ,A UL A,,,-,,-X-q HW fmnsm WM1 QMZQI GUM M109 ildsl um ww? 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I apt M' v ' . ,W x W, Q - , CQYFQCQFW-Eiiikviiv, MKQJNJG fitimm, Wffilmfig zmrmm, MW Efellwm, wwe Qlamism, 'i11kf'Ei?7flE2HE3,, am? liym 1335: Qiigmg idfhrs fifffurvif we-iiimg Graf H1512 Qin qw fm Wiiglm, 6 Go 9 l 1 Q 1 I W t limpnem Eiiqzikgmf 'Evgmm,5m't mgzsmdggni, FT4E4ii?? lfglntiggajm, Afmi'3U Mfz'6f1Ffew'z':M lifeiivgif fflfwvfiio 1Lmm .fiwivivi iff-Emil, ami G1-wfwad ffmw Qlifshf rgawmve Mei: umm mm' A , wmv? Mm?IEmv1eQgiH'mifi L Iwi mmwwg "va: a avilwewm-wi Gm? EIMQM Cggzmmi. WWE D1E4E'2w? Qfifimqfag gm gqggfrigig GIEQ v3,?6I'v.jm,g Q6 W' Gi! 'iw lifi fmifi fifflikgf 'im 153 GW? wwf if E-gf' QM if-Wd if The ' n - T .gwraf rf - - L lt albrezzi i . if ' Wifi N ' r .,.. 1, f' , I X , , - Q., t I, I X w I :Slick l ,, X ae U i q C K, t .F 9 s w XV . - W is s. My I La K 15 311jg.'A., f. glasser Steve Miele: "Albrezzi in a bathing suit." Iohanna Kastenberg: "Mr, Quint in long pants." -ti St nior Requests dau! mania, Rich Bradleyl: "l would like to see a poll of teac ers." Favorite Teacher Larry Bushner: "Thank you for the honor, I love the class of 1988. Next year I'll turn over a new leaf - 'No more Mr. Nice Guy!"' Best Dressed David Laughrea: "Humm - baby!" Most Dedicated lud Dobrowski: "It's easy to be dedicated when you work at Agoura High School and teach such great students." jerry Lasnik: "Why not? I have my own office, bathtubs, pond, bath- room, and appreciative students, I've got a career! Now all I need is a way to make a living." Most Helpful Nan Cano: "Nothing is too much trouble for my seniors, I love them and I'll alwa s remember them." Most Demandlng Tom Rebd: "I take it as a compli- ment." Funniest Marc Berke: "You mean my looks or my personality?" Friendllest Larry3Bushner: "l'm a real shy per- son ut it is real easy to be friendl 'cause the students at Agoura High are so great." Most Knowledgeable Bob Holden: "Everything I know I learned at my mother's knee or some other joint. My heart goes up like an expo- nential You disentegrate my differential You make my sets null and void So won't you be my cardiod." lerry Lasnik: "Who else's license plate would say 'DNA2RNA'?" Henri Tapie: "S.O.S. Save One Student." Worst jokes Curt Miller: "The best jokes are sitting in front of me." Best Storyteller Marc Berke: "There was this time in Hawaii ah - never mind, ... well anyways I ..," Top, Eric Darnell and Kevin Soelberg as they appear today. Bottom, "Soelberg and I surviving our first day of school," - Eric Darnell 'W 1, uw 5 Maw. 2 ,wx 1wn..mM., Q, Nz 'I .WAX Q. ' li . If r ,,,, Zfwl gaviati I I z x 4 FF soelberg S mv-'exQ'f aviati , . i . K w 1 -1 .4-. f 'T 3 . S 1 azimov Ken Milles: "Mike Cane la serious close-upJ," Brennan Lowery: "Nine raddest girls in bath- ing suits." Arnie Goldstein, Bryan Blau, Shambi Huddleston, Matt Urbach: "Best Friends" Senior Requests 43 Y' ' . ' ' ' ' ,SXX ' X. 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A ,Q ,mv 1 -559571, H"Y-:':wzrEL 5g?7v'g'i,f fjwk 1'C"L K 73155 Wg -M Q ' r -f pw if Nl' f . ,V p.-Q :V ff, W6 'EWS-1 .A qq ,q - ,.,,,,i , i f-gy ll1-:s-Y.Q,.-- ,.,.-A 1 .wh , , 1-JM -..f.,,,,4::,, V , ,H ,-1.93.97 " A N f-Li1?2YCfZ,if," ff-52 Q , - .iepivfffg 1:3 Qaida, Q I ,J ww: law--2 .Q 46 Iobs "Service! I need service!" yelled an angry customer. jill sighed with frus- tration. After a hard day in school, she had hurriedly rushed to the sit- down Italian restaurant where she had been workin for the last two months. Bo was grae tired, but after thinkingmit through, she realized how much t is gob meant to her as she went to he p a customer. What is a job? By definition, a job is a "definite piece of work done for a set fee." To Agoura students, a job provided the means of obtaining ex- tra spending money, gaining va ued 75e6,a school year, various jobs were held by Agoura students, ranging from bagging groceries to delivering piz- zas. A jo required responsibi ity, a willingness to do the job right, much of a person's time, and plenty of hard work, Although the work could be difficult, the reward was great. First of all, the extra money helped to pay for many much-needed ex- penses. Valuable work experience was also acquired. When asked how she felt about her job, junior Cindy Nielson replied, "My job isn't difficult, but it's te- dious and time-consuming." Cindy worked at a tennis club. Another student, Shawn Charnaw, who worked in a restaurant, commented, "My job is easy but it takes up a lot of Y. work experience, and acquiring new my time." Barbara Klevs, a senior friends. During the 1987 - 88 w odid accounting and file work for gi g ,. '--t' i . 8 t K t . ' E S . It N Shambi Huddleston waits for another delivery glam' order at Goden Crust pizza. The money he earned enabled him to pay for many ex- penses, Zach Miller acts surprised as he prepares to make a pizza delivery. He worked at Fab's Italian Kitchen as a delivery boy. ,,.:- O Therapy Service Plus, expressed en- thusiasm for her job. "My job isn't too hard and I like the people I work with." Other reasons for obtaining jobs were to gain experience in a field of interest. Darryl ElMouchi, an .11th grader who worked as a lab assistant at Westlake Hospital said, "The main reason I got my job was to pay for a car but I'm also interested in science and that's what it involves." For whatever the reason, many stu- dents held part time jobs this year which enabled them to earn money and gain valued work experience. Although the work sometimes be- came monotonous and tirin , it was worth it in the end. The weeily pay- checks proved to be a great reward. - Grace Asuncion glasser Iiipil tilt' I ISI! Q 1 5 5 ' 'Pi ,--s f if ' nf L x... X' ,J ff' Gundam Usvmwvnlbhnlunuii ,,- awww AP,, 2 ai". as ' hdiwrlqaqhshlunvnmq .. 'kk , ,, G ,4 r' xii 1' Oli 'Lg Z ii . ,will V ' ' f"f i Z 7 if ., ii Vx L 4 ra, Q ' I ' I of 1. :Q I 52 2 KV I gbiqx tw - T , , ,W Iwi' glasser ra glasser Left: Heather Abbot and Carrie Iacobs take time out from their busy schedule to have their picture taken. Taking food orders in Fab's ltalian Kitchen was one of their main duties. Suzan Branham obviously enjoys working with all her stuffed animals! Suzan worked di- ligently at G-Whiz. ' "if" -B an--.Q k , V. t 1 f , glasser With endearing smiles, Steve Salustri, Christi Barlow, and Russ Wolf patiently pose for the camera. All three had worked at Baskin Rob- bins, serving ice cream. Iobs 47 Halloween! The word conjures images of ghosts and goblins, witches and warlocks, pi- rates and pumpkins ... none of which were present on Hal- loween Costume Day. A few witches appeared, but one would be hard pressed to find any goblins or pi- rates. In fact, a cynic may have pro- claimed that it was really sad for elite mafia members to win a costume contest for a holiday that celebrates the occult. But Halloween means far W more than this today. Today Hallow- een means one thing: fun. Hallow- een is celebrated with only fun in mind and this attitude was clearly ex- pressed in the activities and general enthusiasm of the students. Some students relished the opportunity to express their dreams and wishes by dressing as someone or something they aspire to be. "lt gives you the chance to express yourself freely: to be a pirate, a ghost, a fighter pilot, or just very different," noted Ken So. Halloween gives people the chance to be spectacular or ridiculous, inno- cent or sinister. In keeping with the spirit of the day, a live band per- formed at lunch. The band, Rhythm Collision, painted even more life into the on-campus scene which was already brilliant with the color of costumes and vibrant with the fes- tive atmosphere which typified the day. Everyone agreed that dressing up was fun. And basically, Halloween was an opportunity to dress up and have a good time. - john Kelley dobrowski i dobrowski Allan Shaffer poses in his costume. Allan, frus- trated, was forced to explain what he was by writing the note. I Stephen Miele, Mikel Maggiora, DougIas-WiI- liams, joseph Gulla, and joseph Gasbarrl are dressed to kill. Their mafia costumes won them the costume contest on Halloween ' dress-up day. Dawn Krenik, Tricia Arledge, Amy Ward, Lisa N Ferragamo, Tristi Heuer, and janet Galer dressed as crayons with Suzy Bowman as their cra on box. The crayons helped color the day, adchng to the festive atmosphere. dobrowski illoiwt n -1. nga, NSN-.M 'Ns Tommy Kim shows us all the true meaning of grace dressed as a cheerleader Tommy looked so cute to some that it was hoped he would get nominated for Homecoming Queen Melinda Klayman dressed in leather and chains and lohanna Kastenberg dressed as a conservative Republican lohanna expressed her true feelings towards different types of clothes dobrowski dobrowski Sandy Barrabee, Heather Louis, Rachel Gould, and Terri Brncic dressed as everyone's favor- ite candy. Like M 84 M's, the girls were color- ful on the outside and sweet on the inside. nf A azimcv Halloween 49 dude Remember the days when you came home from school and just ran out to play. Or when you com- plained about the ten subtraction problems you had to do for home- work. Those were the days you wait- ed for the ice cream man and played hide-and-go-seek. You didn't ap- preciate your freedom, ,your com- plexion, and your cute face. But now there are new freedoms, new com- plexions, and new faces. Which old faces match the ones you know now? Aassew LUIN 'LZ ueusoig Maipuy 'gg 9lPU!J8 93!S59l '6L ueuuaultugz Azng 'QL uoiounsv spew 'LL Ue9llS 'lLl193l '9L PI9!lU99JD l!9D 'SL ugensiagl Apueg 'VL pigvw PIOEI 'SL P!3'?W EIO!! 'ZL Jeu3g1 unA 'LL Medea 911999419 'or lP9!1:l SABC! '6 198.1951 euuepiof 'Q uetuiatutugz pieqoig 'L Jaggtpsuaeg Laeuagw '9 OS UBDI 'S Jadlv Amy '17 9l9!W 91918 'E uetullepl epuglaw 'Z Jagqanpg agueudeng 'L En R hv Pictures 'K .,,, tvww ff 4 X E' J' -mf ,V 1' We T 4 . L 1 2 3 4 'f 4 amp, L W L L A tryt L! t ' l ty , f 5 6 .gf Q ,ft I s I 'C ,,- M, rj ' Q A V ? 21 WW J- 'fd' ' Q 5 1 ' 4 ' I Q ,, f x 4 Y 5 mf fi. - ' gr 3 D, 1: 1 Q? xg ,H Xxx MW ,Wu x i Lx 4' 4 ,ra x 5 A MTW, ' hfrv wx , ' 5 9 'I0 4.4, , ,, ' f ' WW ? ' f i 11 "mg3n, L 8 A 2 12 m 13 14 5 X , 3 '15 16 17 .-.aw 'wi 19 20 X 2 21 Baby Pictures 51 pa? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the word that described Agoura's Homecoming game against Santa Clara. The Chargers played great. They won the game 21-7, which secured the Frontier League Championship and put Agoura into C.l.F. playoffs. Many alumni returned to their alma mat- er for Homecoming '87. They came from near and far to travel down memory lane. To begin the halftime festivities, the drill team, band, and tall flags performed to the homecoming theme song, "Hurray for Hollywood." What an impressive sight it was when the Homecoming Court was driven around the track in Rolls Royces and a chauffeur-driven lim- ousine transported the '86 Homecoming Queen, jackie Kraft and senior prince, Anthony Baratta. Then the names of the King and Queen were lit up in fireworks, displaying "Bry- an" Slosson and "luliet" Nelson as Agoura's Homecoming King and Queen. The rest of the court consisted of junior prince and princess, Shane Geringer and Chris Phillips, sophomore prince and princess, john Wigmanich and jenny Hy- dinger, and freshman prince and prin- cess, Chris Bluth and Britta Nelson. Hollywood, the theme of the '87 Home- coming dance, was carried out in hot pink, silver, and black. Posters of movies, new and old, lined the walls both in- doors and out. Several balloon arches and twinkling white lights transformed the patio into a magical setting. The coronation ceremony was the offi- cial crowning of the King and Queen and peloso Britta Nelson and Chris Bluth enjoy the ride in the Rolls Royce during halftime. They were freshman princess and prince. the naming of the royal court. julietand. Bryan started to dance in the spotlight and the rest of the court joined in. "After the coronation, a bunch of' us started dancing. We had a terrific time," said judi Williamson. The evening cost quite a bit of money, though it was well worth it. There were dinners, in some cases a limousine, flow- ers, pictures, tickets for the dance,,tux- edos, dresses, etc. Some of the guys paid for everything and some girls paid for everything, depending on who did the asking. Andrea Giardina said, "I asked someone to the dance. He paid for pic- tures and my corsage and I paid for ev- erything else." No matter who paid, the evening turned out to be very special and a lot of fun. - Melanie Canter . t l i 3 l l pelosc Zach Zinn and Tracy Schwartz share a special song at the Homecoming Dance. Zach and Tracy won the titles of senior prince and prin- cess. 40 ini rv mr t li'-xi Q2 f Q l Q """""""m 1-lid!! G 'L-Jig' .,' f"'N ,vm peloso 't.,Qf'r,gLj 'fair J., -,.. 317.3 ,tm 1 peloso Left: Queen Juliet Nelson and King Bryan Slosson share a dance together. This moment will be remembered forever. Below: Shane Geringr and Chris Phillips are this year's junior prince and princess. Shane sneered at the camera, wanting more privacy. L , Above left: jenny Hydinger and john Wigmanich get ready for their ride around the track. They enjoyed every minute of their reign as sophomore princess and prince. Above: Dave Breuninger made All-League Defensive M.V.P. He played a terrific season, Left: IV Cheerleaders await the Varsity football team's charge through the hoop after halftime. The whole stadium was on their feet waiting for the Chargers to storm out, gaviati Homecoming 53 The clas- sic prepara- tion, confron- tation, then acceptance or rejection of the date dilemma continued. Even though there was the question of what to say and how to say it, the students at Agoura High managed to keep a high percentage of people in the dating scene. In 1988, in general, people didn't freely date as they had in past years, but they did go outfsteady with someone. The actual difference be- tween dating and going outfsteady was small, but meaningful. You were either boyfriend or girlfriend with someone, if you were going out! steady or if you were just dating people, you weren't "tied down". The majority of female Agoura High students preferred to date someone on a staggered basis rather than go- ing outfsteady with someone. The males at Agoura, however, preferred going outfsteady with someone and having a lasting relationship rather than dating on occasion. An unex- pected turn-out or not? Don't worry guys, there are girls out there Doug Hastings and Sandy Barrabec, snuggle close on a winter's day. These two were the ideal choice for class couple in '88. 54 Couples mm 466 wcltdme. who want a relationship! So, where did guys escort their dates? Up to the point or down by the lake? Or maybe to dinner and a movie or just a romantic stroll on the beach? All of these locations seem to be popular "hot spots" for a night out. But the whole point was to have a good time ... right? tThen again, it all depended on who spent the moneylj When asked, Agoura High students were questioned as to what they liked to do and where they liked to go on a date. A lot of students said they liked to "go to the Oaks for a movie "then either "cruise" or "just talk". Another popluar date was "going to a good dinner then taking a "moonlight stroll on the beach". More original ideas were going "ice- skating" or 'fminiature golfing". For even more originiality, how about taking a date to "play a sport hefshe didn't know how to play"? Most Agoura couples were not very picky about where they went. As long as they were with someone they cared about, almost any place would do. -jennifer Grossman 75' W W fwwfff' ,av- MTW rnorion VTTOFTOU N'--v-1' Vey! murton motion Far left: It must be a cold day in November as luliet Nelson and Ed Mangola wear their sweaters in an attempt to get warm. luliet was Homecoming Queen, while Ed made first team all league for out- side linebacker. Left: Bonnie Blonder and Dave Aronowitz show their pride - she for Agoura High, he for UCLA. This senior -junior pair had no trouble even though they were in different grades. Far left: Scott Heflin and Kirsten Hedberg pause for a break on the way to class. When asked what he wanted in the yearbook, Helflin said that he'd like a picture of himself and Kirsten. Left: Greg Manos shades Beth Hack- er from the blinding sun. With Beth in her red Pulsar and Greg in his black Camaro, they looked sporty cruising down the street. Couples 55 Hair: Most girls had an "anything goes" attitude. Some grew their hair long, while others cut it short. Some permed or colored their hair, but many chose to leave it in a more natural state. A survey of girls' bath- rooms, however, turned up a fair share of Merci Gellef Vidal Sassoon, Finesse, and Dep. Butterfly clips, ba- nana clips, and rubber bands were also scattered throughout girls' rooms and were used to secure braids or to tie back long hair. Books: Warriner's, American Gov- ernment, Algebra 2, and Physics: Its Methods and Meanings were all ti- tles of books students loved to read. Besides toting them to and from school, students adored the assign- ments - biology labs, ISPs, and DCEs - that went along with them. Watch: Swatch, Gucci, Timex, and Rolex were all found wrapped around student's wrists. No matter what the brand, time passed too slowly in class. Skirt: The miniskirt made a tremen- dous comeback. Esprit and Guess?, denim and cotton, were all seen across campus. Not just a fashion statement, miniskirts also were a means of displaying a hard-earned California tan. For the more modest girls, there were also longer cotton skirts, often worn with fringed boots. 56 Trends Make-up: Throughout the year, the natural look was in. Only the most basic make-up - powder, eyeliner, eye shadow, and mascara - was used by most girls. Pastels and blacks and browns were popular colors. Vaseline often replaced lip- stick. Not wanting to let go of old habits, some girls continued to ex- periment with unusual colors to achieve a more exotic look. Smile: The perfect smile was often achieved through years of metallic imprisonment, generously paid for by parents. A smile was also a sign of greeting and a means of conveying the idea, "Hey, I would really like to get to know you better." Needless to say, it was quite effective. lacket: Most jackets were light- weight due to the temperate South- ern California weather. A jacket was still necessary, though, to ward off the 7:00 a.m. morning chill. Labels such as Guess?, Esprit, Levi's, and Generra were probably a part of ev- ery girl's wardrobe. Purse: A girl's purse was her home away from home. lt housed all those items that a girl could not leave home without. A girl's bag la more appropriate description than "purse"i was usually large enough to house a week's worth of grocer- ies. Other must items included make-up, mirror, food, notes to friends, wallets, photos, and the all- important brush and hair spray. Shoes: The greatest invention since socks, shoes of many styles were laced up or slipped on. On the sneaker scene, L.A. Gear and Ree- boks won the race for popularity. Pumps, flats, and boots were also widely seen. The more nostalgic la- dies often chose Birkenstocks and other sandals reminiscent of the '60s. Hair: Over-the-collar to over-the- shoulder lengths were popular, but Tiny guys also opted for a military buzz '. An occasional mohawk or head shaved in stripes also appeared now and then. The individualists on campus sported perms, dye jobs, hats, and earrings to make their per- sonal statements. Sunglasses: Brands such as Vuarnet, Oakley, and Ray Ban hid those over- partied bloodshot eyes. Sunglasses also made napping in class a whole lot easier. Discreet girl watching was another possibility behind those mysterious shades. Friendship Bracelt: Said to originate from the Grateful Dead, these were worn by both male and female stu- dents. Their popularity increased when students discovered that making them in boring classes helped the seconds to slip by more quickly. Tee Shirt: Worn for comfort and economy, some of the more popu- lar brands included Town 81 Coun- try, Maui and Sons, and Gotcha. Re- discovering the values of the late '60s and early '70s, people creatively colored their own tie-dyes. Besides these were the various other tee shirts pertaining to geographical lo- cations or music groups. Of course, the conservative types continued to wear their button-downs. Official Charger Sports Bag: After a hard practice or work out, these were used to store soiled, grimey, sweaty clothing. Even though they were great for storing things, they also somehow managed to eat the fifty cents necessary to buy that cru- cial after-practice Coke. Sandals: This type of shoe was pop- ular with surfers and anyone who lacked the early morning coordina- tion required to tie shoelaces. Most students with sufficient manual dex- terity laced up their Reeboks and other tennis shoes, but some chose to wear their high tops untied. Backpack: These overflowed with those academic essentials fhahlj that wouldn't fit into the spacious Agoura lockers. They also provided a safe place to store valuable posses- sions. Skateboards, walkmans, text- books, and Cliffs Notes fthe English teachers' favoritel could all be seen protruding from these over-the- shoulder carriers. leans: leans have been popular since dirt was invented, and various name brand labels were visible such as Guess?, Wrangler, and Levi's. The holes, of course, came from the usual wear and tear over many years, or so said the people who ripped them on purpose for added ventilation. This practice was espe- cially popular among students with classes in E and L buildings, where the air conditioning never seemed to function properly during the warmer months. Special thanks to Ginger Gazdik and Aaron Moss. Trends 57 I 5 " L e t' s see, I roller skate back- wards, I can roll my tongue into three sections, and I am an expert at mah-jong," said the proud youth. The interviewer's facial expression turned into one big sigh. Before speaking, she checked over her pro- vocative purple suit, straightened her tantalizing eyeglasses, and then let out her four favorite words: "Well, isn't that special?!" In the previous dialogue, the "Church Lady," played by Dana Car- vey on "Saturday Night Live," felt that the individual was uninteresting and commonplace. She was gravely mistaken. Every person, no matter what he can or can't do, is special in his own way. Every student and faculty member at Agoura High School had his own personal talent . ' . efdwwtldcazf that made him unique. Several peo- ple at AHS gossessed extra-special abilities wort acknowledging. First, Cory Pierce, a freshman, was one of the top surfers in the nation for his age. Consistent practicing and determination made him the 934 surfer on the west coast. Second, friends jennifer Davidson and julie Shott, both sophomores, each won Pacific Coast cham ionships for fi- gure skating. The dlleam of both of them was to be in the 1992 Olym- pics. Third, Denise Mills, a junior, developed equestrain skills which gave her over eight awards, includ- ing ribbons, crystal, bowls, platters, and first place honors. Her future goals included showing her horse in New York, becoming a top grand prix jumper, and possibly getting in- volved in the veterinary field. Next, Irina Rubenshtein, a senior, excelled in rhythmictgymanastics, and earned a ranking 0 53 in the nation. Her puma ni: major accomplishments were par- ticipating in the Bulgaria Champion- ships and the Goodwill Games in Russia. Eddy Zeidler, a senior, was also a figure skater. He skated ap- proximately seven hours a day, and earned eight first place champion- ship titles, including a first in the Southwest Regionals in the novice division. All of these people were special be- cause they were successfully in- volved in demanding activities out- side of school. They not only had to worry about getting an "A" on their history test, ut aso about getting the upper edge against their athletic opponents. To put it simply, special students go above and beyond the expected limit, and prove that they definitely are not just another face in the crowd. - Steve Rich ,L..- julie Parker wins first place in the Iunior Na- Irina Rubinshtein displays incredible agility in tionals in the 200 meter butterfly. Parker, 17, a rhythmic gymnastics competition. Rubensh- used her twelve years of experience to win tem, 17, had framed Blghf YGHYS In hopes of CIF five ljnqggj grasping the ultimate dream ,.. participating Special Sttitlcnts in the 1988 Olympics. "Qui: I .11 I 2 Q 'xr gs? 69 Q Using coordination, skill, and balance, Cory Pierce feara lessly conquers a wave. Pierce, one of the top twelve surfers on the west coast, was selected to be in the U.S, Championships in Florida, ,lulie Shott elegantly poses for a professional photo. Short, 15, used her eight years of experience to win the title of Pacific Southwest Regional Champion. , S 82 22 Z is . -A , f .A f VW W! N s.., ,E , . .V Qgaf V' , QQ! G f ,A M mf, K V - . wwwvmzwwwvw,wewmaW ' 1' 3 xf tt, ,' ' '- . W ,, z , W fwhf, 'lf 'f A ' f L rx M-,Q74f16,77yyv whffvfwf zffewehfmfwg, :Wyse 79: 0,6 ,f , ., - f ff4,ff4m:,,1mv2 W P Z ffhfif 114751 , N '9Z5f"j,'. fwv gwfft .1',h4.Aq,f:t,,'1 'z tag "X , ff f.,, .- .- gow f ,fa 14, val, v ,, .fx I ,r , W, , , 2? ' ,Elf ' f4717Lf7?'vi' "l r, ' '1 ,f e ,, f With a powerful leap, Denise Mills, middle, and her Above, jennifer Patterson, 16, and her horse, "Forget the Kristin Myers gracefully glides across the ice. Myers skat- l10fSGf "A Time To Ruler" fly high We' 3 d0UblE-l1UfdlE- Weather," make the skillful art of equestrian look easy. ed eight years at Conejo Valley Ice Skating Center in Mills, 16, began her equestrain career at 13 and hoped to Patterson was a consistent winner in the Pre-Green divi- Newbury Park. remain jumping for the rest of her life. sion and has won over 150 ribbons, Special Students 59 64050-050146 F r i e n d s What wo u l d you have done without them? They made the '87-'88 school year great. lt was their company that made class bearable, passing period less tedious, pep rallies full of excitement, and lunch a gab session. They were there for you in time of trouble or just for a heart-to-heart talk. "I was going through a real rough time and my best friend was there to comfort me," said an Agoura student. Friends never expected anything in return but friendship. They liked you for what you were, not what you could be. A quality Nicki Shidler sought in a friend was "someone who accepts me for who l am." Not all the time spent together was fun. ln fact, sometimes friends prob- ably even hated each other, but in the end they realized how much their friendship meant. "My true friends will tell me the truth even when it hurts," said Mabel Chew. Remember the endless hours spent together on the phone, in class, at the mall, cruising, at parties, and at each other's houses? "Whenever we go to the mall our two favorite places to stop at together are Con- tempo and Heidi's Frogen Yozurt," replied Jennifer Grossman. Those shared secrets were so mean- ingful. The friendship between friends provided so much love and understanding and support through the good times as well as the bad. Friends could always be counted on in time of need. "I know I can trust my friends," said Grace Asuncion and Chris Updike. So always remem- ber, "We all need somebody to lean on." - Melanie Carter , Above: "Oh Tim, l didn't know you cared," whispers Ari Markow as Dave Hatch stands in awe waiting for his turn. The three isplayed their friendship openly. KO lric mi darrah Kim Kanaly, Kathy Maher, Caroline Yacovone, and Wendy Mastro mean a lot to each other. They were con- nected by their arms and their friendship. jenny Whelchel and Allison Cummings remember back to their kindergarten days. This pair was voted best friends. brosnan l l ,, r"l if,-5 'C " lflvt f"?w GJ! - A 'Win .":'j l fl I' ' A 1 710'-Ei. dafral' darrah Bobby Lee and Ed Liao joke around on the way to lunch. Many underclassmen were stuck with sack lunches on campus due to lack of trans- portation. Michelle Selleck gives Mi- chelle Ackerman a squeeze. Both had connections with Hawaii - Ackerman through a t-shirt and Selleck through T. Selleck. Hooshi Broomand and Bran- don Wilson pause while fran- tically signing up for clubs. Being freshmen, they wanted to get an involved start. darrah darrah Friends 61 Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have another per- son look almost exactly like you, or who is as similar to you as another person can possibly be? Having a twin can be loads of fun. identical twins can trade places and fool their friends. Twins can also swap clothes and understand each other in a way no one elsecan. Said Aida Urbano, "I love to borrow my brother, Nando's, shirts all the time." Nando replied, "I enjoy havin a twin sister to talk to. I can talk to her about anything." On the flip side, having a twin can be as aggravating as having an older or younger sibling, if not more so. A twin is just as eagyer to get his brother or sister in trou le as any other sib- ling would be. Also, fights between With Jennifer, lody and Erin Glasgow three is not a crowd. The Glasgows were Agoura's only set of triplets. Far Right: Aida and Nando Urbano show affection for each other. They really did get along. .4 ,I 1 XIFTN I twins can be even more vicious than the typical sibling rivalries. Aida and Nando rarely have explo- sive fights. When asked what they fight about, Aida and Nando ansered easily in two words, "the phone". Sometimes twins try to be as differ- ent from each other as possible, but most twins seem to be pretty similar. Brad and Greg Finefrock, for exam- ple, are both sports buffs, but Greg ikes to play soccer, while Brad opts for tennis. Brad and Greg both love to surf. Although on the outside twins ma aplpear to be mirror images of each ot er, a closer look will reveal many differences. just as no two finger- prints can be exactly the same, nei- ther can two people. - jennifer For- man I r glasser mldew Rr! ,gs F ' l .S X. 1-i tf i , - was x , "diff" Hg at i tiasiifsioa 2 -.Tu 9 . . ft , X t c . K ' 'tt , '- -sw-+ . , ' Q- 1 L, 4. ' -1. . , as yi., . Q- . t as V ill f ' f 1 f 5 , glasser Greg and Brad Finefrock lean against their BMW. This multi-talented pair enjoyed many different sports. Left: Megan Watson exercises her gymnastic abilities while sister, Mandy peers through Megan's legs. Below: james and Johnny Silva arm wrestle at school. These two freshmen were new to the Agoura area. darrah glasser gvvv i .,,,. . J g ..., I KMA. r bw t.. e ,er ', is ... i M iw t 1 7 . M1 . f , 1 . , i V .,--.. ,W , . M ! J A Jar-4 ' V J . .ff In ,ff V ' F- fy ,." gf . A 1 'wi A Y' u dar rah Eric Rosen carries his broth- er, Dan, over the threshold, They had the art of sibling ri- valry perfected. rnorlon Twins 63 tx-i FP "We've got spirit, yes we do! We've got spirit, how about you?" During the 1987-88 school year, Agoura students were able to show t eir spirit on many of the dress-up days set up by student council. These "special days" helped boost spirit and created pride for our school. Western day was the first dress-up day and was designed to promote spirit for the first home football game of the year. Agoura students, dressed as cowbo s and in- dians, expressed pride in their team as they roamed about the campus. There were class competitions and chili eating contests which further boosted the morale of the school. The finale of the day was a fun-filled dance in the gym. Other special days were held the '1 BANM 1 ' NH l k.,Hf-f' Y .3 ,, X, N! 'T p E S52 - .s,Vs. . This set of quintuplets takes twin day a step further. Deanna Damrow, Jennifer Vopika, Amy Lakotas, Ali Fish, and Stephanie Larson tie-dyed together for this special day. Stacy Boulwnre and Nancy Chrtstianson pattern themselves after each other. These spirited girls were involved not only in the spirit team but also in other school activities. PL itil Dax S I I I 0 I week before Homecoming. "S irit Week" included such days as college sweatshirt day, twin day, red, white, and blue day, and mourning day. Class competitions during lunch continued throughout the week. On college sweatshirt day, students wore sweatshirts from various col- leges. Among the most popular col- leges included UCLA, UC Berkely, Stanford, Harvard, and the military academies. While some students wore sweatshirts from their favorite collefges, others wore them simply to siglni y school spirit. When as ed w y a certain sweatshirt was worn, one student replied, "Because my dad went there." Many students said that their major goal after college was to become a "millionaire" and to "party." Twin day proved to be a day of look-a-likes, where students dressed in the same outfits as their twin for a day. Not only were there twins, but there were triplets, qua- druplets, and quintuplets An- other special da was red, white, and blue day. On this day, Agoura stu- dents expressed pride in their school as well as their country. Lastly was mourning day, designed to mourn for Santa Clara's football team who was to be defeated by the Agoura Chargers in the Homecoming foot- ball game. Everywhere students dressed in black as they awaited the 24-7 defeat of Santa C ara's Saints. Chargers exhibited their school spir- it and pride throughout the year, promoting the fact that Agoura cer- tainly is the top high school around! - Grace Asuncion Ai....,,, dobrowski dobrowski A band of Indians raid Agoura High on Western Day. Dorothy Brown, Christy Rapp, Suzy Bowman, Tricia Arledge, and Wendy Bennett showed their spirit in many ways, including sports, student council, and participating in class competitions. Mrs. Dobrowski and her ninth grade class gather under a tree to mourn, Everyone wore black cn mourning day to symbolize the defeat of Santa Clara's football team. Stripes and more stripes! This couple, Stephanie Erikson and Ieff Ritter, are not meant to be real twins. Staying together seemed good enough for them on twin day. i dobrowski ' gehart dobrowski Lesley Little and Megan Wat- son practice their hand-jive on twin day. Even freshmen had the fortitude to display their pride by dressing alike. Jodie Del Vecchio, Tara Peo- ples, Michelle Morton, and Roya Mohamedi discuss fu- ture plans for rounding up more cowboys at Agoura High School. This bunch of cowgirls expressed spirit and cheer at the video dance in the gym after the first football IZ game. V,,,,f,, ,, W ff, la,si,,i,.au. ' V 1 . dobrowski gehart Special Days 65 Before any- one knew it, the holiday season came and went. Hanuk- kah started on December 5 and was almost over by the time Christmas came around on December 25. Of course, all of the stores were mobbed before the holidays for last minute shopping and after for all of the sales. Christmas was celebrated as usual with stockings hung and Christmas trees illuminated with bright lights. Many Agoura students found unique ways to celebrate. Holly Bose, for ex- ample, stated, "l know of someone who doesn't have a Santa, but her parents think up a particular theme for the year and that determines the kind of gifts received. For instance, they might have a Beauty Fairy and all of the gifts would have to do with Wayne Neale and Brad Finelrock make Agoura a winter wonderland. Students in art classes painted windows all over the campus to put everyone in a holi- day mood. 66 Holidays beauty - a hair brush, cosmetics, and so on." Beth and Brad Lyerla re- member their pets during the holi- day season: "We give presents to our two cats, Thomas and Missy," said Beth. Emily Coates recalled Christmas celebrations abroad. ln Holland, ". . . little kids wait for St. Nick to come by the foot of their beds and drop gifts in their clogs ishoesJ." The Greek Orthodox, on the other hand, celebrate Christmas on january 7 ev- ery year, Obviously, there are many different ways to celebrate Christ- mas. Hanukkah is also celebrated in dif- ferent ways. Normally, the candles are lit, prayers are recited, and pre- sents are opened. Sometimes all eight presents are opened on the same night, and sometimes they are spread out over the eight days of Hanukkah. Occasionally, a few meaningful gifts are given for only a few days. According to Pepper Sax, "Some people use Hanukkah Harry as the gift-giver to put presents un- der a Hanukkah Bush. Some even go so far as to put up blue and white lights outside their houses, but these practices are very uncommon." Even though there aren't many ways to celebrate Hanukkah, special foods offer variety to the festivities. Potato pancakes called "latkes" are great with applesauce, jelly and syrup, ket- chup, or sour cream. Another yum- my treat is Hanukkah "gelt" tchoco- late moneyl. Even better, sometimes the gelt isn't chocolate money, but real. Christmas and Hanukkah were wide- ly and differently celebrated during 1987. Almost everyone got most of 'what they wanted. Happiness defi- nitely struck again! E' ,. , . W , N4 ,pw , r"i'2f'f-1 'M' r , wg r W . - tn fo, V ,, ' wr gf C ' AQ I f 5 r 'ri' . 'Q . 4 , 'yn nu , , 1 , . darrah . lon Tattersal is caught red-handed with ' N the goods. Many Chargers brought ,- " shopping bags to school on the last day L .' before winter vacation to hold all the n ' gifts they were giving and receiving. - 'X B' Q . gaviatt fi gaviati darrah Rachel Gould, Heather Louis, and Sandy Bar- rabee take a minute out of their hectic day to laugh at this interesting gift. They must have had fun trying to figure out how to make it talk. Becky Koch and Tiffany Taylor harmonize happily at the holiday assembly. Vocal, instru- mental, and dance groups displayed their tal- ents to the pleasure of the rest of the student body. Tom Walters, jennifer Liberts, Kristen Goehr- ing, Grady Cofer, lulie Wharmby, Dana War- ren and Mike Levy blend their voices in a holiday medley. Their festive presentation put everyone in a joyous frame of mind. Holidays 67 llllll The Miracle Worker, the story of Ann Sullivan and her life with Helen Keller, hit the Agoura stage in the fall. A variety of elements made this play outstanding, including unique sound effects and lighting, an inno- vative set, period costumes, and the hard work of the entire cast and crew. The sound effects included the chugging of a train and the gal- loping hoof beats of a horse. The green lighting, one of the most im- pressive special effects of the play, appeared whenever Ann Sullivan was having flashbacks about her life. The set and costumes were realistic and did much to add to the flavor of the play. Overall, The Miracle Work- er was very successful because ofthe efforts of all the members involved. There were practices every day after school for about a month before opening night. According to Erin Cook, one of the cast members, 'fAll .W ,,....-.. if t: i lb' s Kgsmltnnl K '1f'fx3,ev 1 . .Q T 51 1 p We I Amy Bryan and Heather Louis direct the Cast of The A1.1rti.in Chronicles. They instructed the actors in tht- plxlv on plnceinenl and technique. flu- Xllhlt lt' ll orkt I Ons the work was worth it because when it all came together, it turned out really well." From the marshes of the south to the Martians of Mars, this year's spring play, Ray Bradbury's science fiction classic The Martian Chronicles, was presented on April 8,9,'l5, and 16. The story centers on four missions to Mars that take place over a 30-year period. The missions sprout from Earth man's desire to abandon his world and seek a better life on Mars. However, the travelers find that ulti- mately conditions remain un- changed. Also underlying the pro- duction is a commentary on social prejudice as the men of Earth com- mit genocide and destroy the entire Martian race. By the end of the pro- duction, the earthlings on Mars dis- cover that they are, in fact, the new Martians and that they hold the Rfk, irfrs . -'T' X darrah power to build a society where hap- piness is the main objective, and power and wealth are secondary. The unique lighting and sound de- sign of the Agoura production ac- cented the play which captivated the audience. There were other re- wards though, beside captivating the audience. As Brandi Shear remarked, "Being in a play like The Martian Chronicles has been a great exper- ience. With such a large cast, there is a definite feeling of being part of a family." Tiffany johnson stated, "Be- ing that is my first play at Agoura High School, l feel that being in Mar- tian Chronicles gives me a better feeling of togetherness with the people l have known." Christy Ross said, "The Martian Chronicles cast is a fun-loving group that has great tal- ent. lt's been great working with all of these people! Especially Brandi and Tiffany!!" 4 1 1 Ng, H' gaviati Stephanie Vollowitz as Mrs. Keller prepares dinner, while Greg Rich as Helen's brother passes by to get Helen for dinner. ln this scene, Anne Sullivan has her first meeting with her new student, Helen. te... . mwmmvm 5 3. 2 5 :- -, Ni - , W-N l""s- . it aft Mwlu gaviaii darrah Helen Keller, played by Heather Louis, gets acquainted with Ann Sullivan, played by Brandi Shearer. Louis played Keller on open- ing night, while Chelene Reiley had the role on closing night. Ian Rassman appears stunned as he rehearses for The Martian Chronicles. He played Cap- tain Williams, the commander of Mars Mis- sion Two. Kim Allen, Eric Rosen and Rich Bradley re- hearse a dance called The Masque of the Red Death. This dance brought back fantasy, which had been condemned on Mars. Grady Cofer assists Brandi Shearer onto stage. Cofer played the role of the steadfast Mr. Kel- ler. 4 5 , . ,im 5 'Q ff' ' x , f' ' 1 if 3 A X ' "'+..i' ' . f , - a l vu.ygj'f:5 ,. . ,, T 'T-. ,.,. ., 3 ga. 'ii' .favs i I-is p g- 4 3,.,a,m.an,n- f I :fzfvlr J F Wim V., I ,. ,, . darrah J 2 5 X 9Qfj.,..,.N,,..,..g,. , U .fgmfx sq" Jw H.-,,. ,,e,.,. ark, ,,,,, W. ',4,4s.cK1,,f,5if-. 'Silt 'Fw' Q s f exe. -,,..s -.wwe f g1'V'-'CYH6-2' ffl Q Q?f's1t,Q,-'E"'s:h'5sff.fZ T X 3 V gaviaii The Martian Chronicles 69 Lights faded to blackness, the crowd stilled and hushed Enter Organized Confusion and modern rock gushed Here began this year's memories of Lip Sync '88 Crowds watched intense skits that hip students create Some journeyed off with Styx, lost them- selves and "sailed away" One girl bought a Mercedes but asked the Lord to pay Other fellows took a tail and "pinned it on the funky" "it's rainin' men," forecast some gals in a skit sexy and spunky Another group of girls exploded in their "Superbowl Shuffle" A quartet's "l Wonder Why" made the women scream unmuffled Then the Homecoming Queen crowned her gun with ammunition And three girls became Supremes in a startling rendition The next group did joe Cocker as he sang gutsy and loud Followed by the jackson Five - oh, Tito would be proud! Next, a hot Bob Segar tune, that "Old Time Rock and Roll" Then "I Really Like Girls" kept the show from being droll Two chic girls and three cool guys sport- ed the new "Pet Shop Noyz" And in first place, "Mickey Mouse Med- ley" delighted all the girls and boys Mr. Laughrea's Bill Cosby became the evening's perfect end The crowd roared in their seats and the lights shone once again - Bob Rich These Western cowpokes are reall Sargon Bacchus, Brett Hanley, Matt Urbach, and Doug Hastings iammin' to the country hit "I Really Like Girls". Their other two syncers, Misha Anderson and luliet Nelson, certainly gave them reason to. No, it's not Tom Cruise and an accompanying guiIBI'iSl, but jeff Morgan, Aaron Moss, and "Old Time Rock and Roll". Dressing so scantily was definitely risky business though. 0 Llp Sync '88 II If 5 We v, , i vi -W Vg 51- " ., ' 'W Q. mf ' " ' J-,.e,4"2' gaviati JlMHy quasi .1 W T ,r Z Q gaviali saviali ""x , ,M me hwy gav iati Bryan Blau, Scott Gate, Tim Ward, Danny Mesirow, and john Nelson sing the first- place "Mickey Mouse Med- ley" in a show-stealing per- formance. Why? , , . because they liked you! Performances: "Come Sail Away" - Styx "Oh Lord, Won't You Buy Me a Mercedes Benz?" - Janis joplin "HalIastoopid" iPin the Tail on the funky! - Parliament "ll's Rainin' Men" - The Weather Girls "Superbowl Shuffle" - Chicago Bears "l Wonder Why" - Dion and the Belmonts fr Homecoming Queen's Got a Gun" - Julie Brown "Where Did Our Love Coil' - The Supremes n You Can Leave Your Hat On"- loe Cocker "I Want You Back" and "l'll Be There" - The jackson Five "OId Time Rock and Roll" - Bob Segar and the Silver Bullet Band "I Really Like Girls" - Hank Williams, lr. "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" - Pep Shop Boys "Mickey Mouse Medley" - jimmy Dodd and the Mouseketeers Tricia Arledge, Suzy Bow- man, and Tristi Heuer per- form "Homecoming Queen's Got a Gun" as part of the Tim Quaintance, Ari Mar- kow, Dave Hatch, and Eric Marshall take second place with "I Wonder Why". This foursome won S50 as well as many girls' hearts. eleven-member third-place team. With those outfits, this trio really did "fire up" the crowd. Lip Sync 'aa 71 F l 4444947.14427 I She hangs up the phone. She can't believe it. He actually asked her to prom. tOn the other end! He hangs up the phone. He can't believe that he mus- tered up the nerve to ask her. Even more amazing, he can't believe she said yes. Now the difficult part begins - the preparation. The bid, the dress, the tux, the flowers, the hair, the nails, the limo, So much to do and so little time. Should she wear pink taffeta or blue velvet? Should he rent a tux with or without tails? Should she wear her hair up or down? Should he wear a top hat? After all the hoopla, the big day comes ... lt's 9:00 a.m. on Saturday May 21. Her alarm clock rings. She stumbles out of bed and into the shower. Her hair appointment is for 10:00 a.m. and she jumps into her car and speeds to the hair salon. Mean- while, he is still sleeping. At the hair salon she has her hair washed, cut, styled, and, of course, hair sprayed. Who could possibly forget the hair- spray? lt is now 10:55 a.m. and she runs next door to the manicure shop for her 11:00 a.m. appointment. He is still sleeping. After looking over the hundreds of nail polish shades, she chooses pink coral to match her shoes which, of course, match her dress. Midway through her nail ap- pointment, he stumbles out of bed. Remembering that it is prom night, he decides to shower, shave, and try out his new aftershave that promises to drive women wild. He is supposed to pick up his tuxedo by 3:00 p.m. and sprints out of the house at 2:45 p.m. Arriving at the tuxedo rental shop at 2:58 p.m., he is just in time. At this same time, she arrives at her make-up appointment. She chooses ,fa-'Y i fav' ,! 'F' 'Q 1 -lflki' . , , I murlon The 1988 prom court is composed of top: Tracy Schwartz, Terri Brncic, and Juliet Nelson, and front: Tristi Heuer, prom queen Nancy Christianson, and Suzy Bowman. These girls were selected by the senior class for their positive contributions and service to Agoura High School. H11 pink coral lipstick to match her nail polish which matches her shoes ' which, of course, match her dress. - Arriving home around 4:15 p.m., she begins to get dressed. While she is . dressing, he is picking up the flowers at the florist. Because he waited so long to pick them up, the wait in line is half an hour. By the time he gets home it is 4:55 p.m. He begins to get ready. Both finish dressing around 5:45 p.m. Arriving at her house with his par- ents at 6:00 p.m., he looks very sharp. All eyes are on the couple as he pins her corsage onto her dress. Now the picture taking begins. At around 6:30 p.m. and after two rolls of film per family, the limousine pulls into the driveway. The parents are all T smiles as the couple climbs inside and is whisked off to the Red Lion lnn in Santa Barbara for Prom 1988. 5 - Gail Greenfield It is Saturday afternoon and Kathy Shean is helping lessii Brindle fix her hair for the big night. Because many girls kne what they wanted their hair to look like, they styled their ovx at ome. K Mitch Balingit, looking rather dapper, fixes his tie in the mirror while preparing for Prom. Unlike most others, Mitch owns a tuxedo and clidn't have to pay the S80 or so needed to rent one. Arisa Knowlton contemplates the night ahead while putting on her lipstick. For most girls, the preparation for Prom took several hours. si P arimov ' azimov f , 4 yi 2 I , 'Q , tif I azimov Kristen McCarthy discusses prom plans on the phone with her special date. Would you believe that one week ago Kristen was waiting by this same phone hoping this special guy would ask her Prom 73 X H2523 Y 'The friends you make in sports are the friends you have for Iife.' 5' - Dave Friedl X. - -9 ,.,, . W i f J -X V 'f wwm' , W. J 41 f . 'M'- ' " "' ' IWW. 74 z..L:y.z ,df 1155 V V 'vw'-W.w,,., I I 1 I v ,: . f iw' I llf,z..4.f ,, . 1 if W 1 ,T V' ,. I, ,1 I. my I, 4 " .. ,WL ' .V fayf ' fi , .4.. ' . I ff K vi .g K 5, ' ., rf? I X . K I . f Z I I . , Wam 2 I Q Mlww ' 'T , " 'gi ' T . 3' 2 . ,.,. M . f,,, , .., ,., .fifiyy . , V, ,,, , X X X X X Sean McCune kicks off another season of varsity football. As one of the bigger players on the team, Sean was often unstoppable in his running game. Chris Pittenger steals the ball away from an opponent. The varsity team remained successfu under new coach, Bart Morefield, who replaced former coach, Marc Berke. Stacy Boulware cheers on the Chargers. This spunky cheerleader was named co-captain of the varsity spirit team. An injured junior varsity football player is carried off the field on a stretcher. After a trip to the emergency room, he returned to finish the season in great shape. Shannon Mathew s ikes the volleyball to score. This tal- ented group of athletes was off to a great start. X X X X X X X X X X X A 'y X 'rifw A 1 f-af' .neg . 51. .153 - 4 :W-g 'x qfua - kj .. pr i ,..,, '-1 Y "' .--1' 1-JJ-' . 51' Varsity Football Steamrolls Way To Leagu 'We picked up right where we left off our IV year.' -Mark Senter The ball is hiked. The linemen surge forward. The secondary drops back. The quarterback releases the pass. The Charger corners see it coming. The receiver goes up for the ball, but so do the two defensive players. Leaping to the ball, the receiver catches it, but, before he hits the ground, he's hit in mid-air by the two defenders. The ball is jarred loose. The pass is incomplete. This is a typical example of how effective the Charger defense was. Led by such players as David Breuninger, lon Tattersall, and Carrick O'Quinn, the Charger defense was the strength of the team, seven times holding opposing offenses to under fourteen points. Although Breuninger made All- Valley and was voted most valuable defensive player, he was not the only defensive star. Tatter- sall also made first team on CIF as did defensive linemen Paul Berry and Ed Mangola. O'Quinn re- presented the Agoura linebackers by making first team and Mike Armstrong was named to the first team as a defensive back. Making second team were defensive linemen Gary Moreno and Ryan Dietz, with Aixa Wilson making second team as a defensive back. The Charger offense played well, also, scoring fourteen points or more on seven occasions. Run- ning backs Dave Friedl and Doug Hastings were largely responsible for this success. These two players made first and second team, respectively. The offense was further supported by a good kicking game led by kicker Mark Senter, who made All-CIF first team and kicked a record- breaking forty-seven yard field goal. Senter later kicked another field goal of the same distance. Coach Greminger, however, felt the strength of the offense was really in the offensive line. With center Tommy Kim 12nd teamj, offensive lineman john Heeber fist teaml and Tattersall and Breun- inger as offensive tackle and guard, the Agoura offense was able to control the line of scrimmage much of the time. Although they lacked great speed and were emo- tionally inconsistent, the Chargers got "pumped" at the right times and won the Frontier League Championship. After their loss to Atascadero dur- ing CIF play-offs, Head Coach Greminger felt that his team had much to be proud of: "l am real pleased, they came a long way. They played to their potential and did what was asked of them." ln short, this year's Varsity team excelled, giving AHS one of its best season in several years. -john Kelley YNY Top Row: P. Berry, R. Dietz, 1. Hocber, Fricdl, E. Hector, S. Bacchus, T Hutch- ton, A. Muhammad, L. Grossman ltraun- R. Best, D. Brcuninger, S. Huddlcslon, inson, S. Huflin, D. Hastings, A. Wilson, vrl, H Groot llraunerj, Z. Miller, T Lo- l. Tattersall, G. Rcam, T. Swussic. Znd 4th Rowx B. Hanley, A. Markow, K. pt-l,W. Grant, M. Senior Front Rowl: Row: C. O'Quinn, B. lauch, D. Millus, Conch Blt'lchcn,Co.1ch Decker, Rosen, 1. Thoreau, T, Kim, B lioalriqhl, Aronowiti, G. Moreno, 5, GL-ringer, R. Coach Wolbert, Coach Crcmingcr, B. E Moore, M. Murih, R. Hur l - Livingston, M. Armstrong, S, McCunc. Krueger, E, Mangola, 1. Morgan. Sth Varslty Football 77 ' ' " " T' ' ' , L. Garland, D. Row: F lh'ulstl'im.1r1, I. Hood, S. Bar- Victory Now and in the Future 'We played as a teamg the guys gave as much as they could." - Jamie Osbrink runts sound, muscles strain, and pain courses through the bodies of all. But the Coyotes are overwhelmed. Touchdown!! With such aggression, the 1987 junior Varsity Football team had an explosive offense. Running back David Caramanis accumulated almost 1800 yards rushing. The offensive line contributed a great deal to this total with guards Travis Gepson and john Lakotas, and tackle Mike Cavalier consis- tently controlling the line of scrimmage. The of- fense was strengthened further by quarterback josh Smaler, wide receiver Greg Ochoa, and run- ning back Todd Cribari. Besides having a superior offense, the defense was exceptional as well. The defense was hard-hitting, possibly as Coach Crow stated, the best group of tacklers he's ever had. Defensive stars Matt Curie and Sean McGrath led the defense, shutting out opposing teams twice. This combination of offense and defense, as well as their burning desire to win, was responsible for the team's league championship. The Frosh Football team had an impressive season as well, winning league. Surprisingly, the team was composed largely of players who had never played organized football. However, with an "in- terest and ability to learn," the young athletes quickly became excellent, with players like run- ning back Rich lacobellis and linebackers Chris Bluth and Dylan jones responsible for the winning season. Both junior Varsity and Frosh teams promise to get much better in the next two years. Coach Crow felt that the team will be an "outstanding one," as the junior Varsity already is. In retro- spect, Crow stated that he really enjoyed the team. "They have a lot of talent, and they worked really, really hard." Junior Varsity Football Frosh Football Sggufx Park Newbury Park Simi Valley 30 sifgfllalle Monfovia 35 Monroviay E2xfjEl?'fHlllS Beverly Hills 20 tlfgzzzfts Carpinteria 22 Arcadia FH Santa Paula 40 - NA Santa Clara 35 Arcadla DA 78 lV!Frosh Football vary Top Row: M. Brailsford, T. Westernoff, I. Lakotas, T. Gepson, B. Osburn, 1. Schneider, 1. Johnston, M. Matthes. 2nd Row: Coach Gray, I. Lindstrot itrainerl, K. Teasley, W. Muirhead, M. Cavalier, M. Currie, C. Ostwald, K. Lee, Coach Crow. 3rd Row: G. Ochoa, T. Cribari, R. Reyes, P. Fish, M. Abundis, G. Federman, D. Guevara, D. Caramanis. Front Row: S. McGrath, 1. Smaler, 1. Wolbert, D. Ashton, 1. Ren- olds, A. Warren, M. Massoud, K. Singleton. 59,6 im- v-1 1' ,. K vf . ,nhifnii E5 JN' 4 ,11- N-34 gaviali Sean McGrath and Chris Ostwald stop an opposing running back. The tough JV Defense was one of the keys to their successful year. Top Row: K. Corbett, S. Fitz- gerald, C. Dalgleish, 1, loly, D. Rocca, R. Pascale, R. Bell. 2nd Row: 1. French, K. Klotz, D. jones, C. VanAcker, G. Ross, M. Francisco. 3rd Row: Coach Friedberg, S. Manus, I. Osbrink, D. johns, D. Cock- rell, C. Bluth, Coach Ritter- bush. 4th Row: R. lacobellis, R. Casanova, P, Kelley, M. Semler, E. Kleinan, B. Polkow. Front Row: S. Leang, 1. Bar- rios, M. Madsen, T. Ferra- gamo, l. Sorenson, F. Notghi. . i, .... 1 ' ,. ...fs Wm.. 5, . 8 F I --...... ,gg is if sl Y-HY ,, - s'- s . ' w -:'..:-,- ' -5 ..,., A 'f c f ? ,, 5 ' 5,3 A v f' ' ? ' ff:. wif -- N"-X' - t . K , Q3,.'-Z-Q pt F - s.-11, F 3 . a w' K Y K Q was 7 V' . . a Ai ,, - P , A ii 2 S . x A 4 , F' 5 1 ww , ,WM-x 'H"vv""H'-Q .w..t-.vnuvmw-n.,n--0.w:-au.-4-Q-wr H' K sz KX Q' s lt 1 g Q K- . Q W5 .-.i Y QC' N .ect .. ' , it ,. .. . . ,L .W f' ff' glasser Dave Caramanis uses his speed to evade the opposing defenders. He carried the ball for 1800 yards this sea- son. Farhad Notghi catches a passed ball. Although receiv- ers like Farhad were quite tal- ented, the team still based its offense on a ground attack. gms" jVfFrosh Football 79 Q0 Var We're Here to Cheer 'We all inspired each other'-.luli Bellante True dedication and optimism shine through in every athlete at Agoura High School. The same energy was found in the 1987-88 Varsity Spirit Team. just like other athletes, the squad devoted countless hours of practice toward improvement and perfection, usually from the start of sixth peri- od to 4:00 p.m. ln these sessions, as member Sta- cey Silverman described, "We would be going over sideline cheers, making up routines and stunts, and giving everyone a chance so that all the ideas could be put together into one." As the girls worked persistently at their sport, a sense of fm' t s ' His. :sf U Q gaviaii Above, A-G-O-U-R-A Cheer on Valerie Boucher! Spell- outs were an easy way for the crowd to get into the game. Above right, all can see the practice the girls put in pay off with exciting, creative skits such as this. Kelli Gann, Stephanie Erick- son, and Kim Deschaine were in action here. At right, Michele Morton, with Stacey Silverman and Stephanie Erickson behind her, moves in synchronized rhythm during a half-time break. Football games truly wouldn't have been the same without the Spirit Team. tm Rnirit Team family grew. Kelli Gann said pridefully that she honestly enjoyed being with her "friends, getting to know them inside and out." Team member luli Bellante reflected, "Whenever I needed someone to talk to, they were always there. l love the whole squad and really appreciate everybody." The team performed well because of this unity, receiving the highest ranking of "Superior" at a cheerlead- ing camp in Santa Barbara over the summer. These girls roused school pride at every event for which they cheered. -Bob Rich l bradsh i g. bradshaw vw 3. Aww-1 9' .-.' -is ' W' ' A t 't " - ' '- '5 .. . ., --sr A . wax Ai. HQ ss. t.,,t ii+g .-3-. , www-0 t K ls 5 5 2-as , ,,,f Q . bradshaw Above left, Kym Deschaine gives a joyful, booming cheer for ... no, she's indicating how many Snickers she wants from the food stand. lt was later rumored that she also purchased a Chargerito. Nancy Christianson, above, gives her all. Whenever the Varsity Football Team tasted the thrill of victory, the Spirit Team did just the same, At left, the 1987 Varsity Spirit Team: Top: Michele Morton, Nicole Donahue, juli Bellante, Valerie Boucher, Dana Huth. Second: Tiffany Richardson, Stephanie Erickson, Kym Des- chaine, Nancy Christianson, Renee Perez, Marci Payne. Front: Stacey Silverman, Stacy Boulware, Kelli Gann. With their posi- tive attitude this eyar, the audience always could feel as pride- ful as the team. Varsity Spirit Team 81 4 "We are Famil " 'lt's the people and the feeling of doing it that l'lI miss' -.lan Decker With a hearty yell and a sky-bound leap, a Charger cheerleader gives one-hundred per cent of her energy to her team, now storming in a swarm across a marshy field. This scenario was seen con- stantly throughout the 1987-88 season for both the junior Varsity and Freshman Squads. The jV and Freshman teams alike practiced from sixth period to 4:00 p.m. on a daily basis. jan Decker of the Freshman team added that "people would bring new cheers that the team would practice and memorize Everybody should go out for the Spirit Team if they like to yell, be in front of crowds, and have a good time." Obviously, their main concern during the many activities they en- livened was to generate emotion, because "if the crowd is enthusiastic, it helps us to cheer by giv- ing us support to cheer for the team," explained Tiffany johnson of the junior Varsity Squad. Through an admirable pride in their school and its athletic teams, the Spirit Teams made the crowd feel as close to Agoura High School as the girls felt to one another. -Bob Rich Above, the 1987 junior Varsi- ty Spirit Team: Top, clock- wise from left: Carla Toutz, Wyler Collo, jennifer Mor- ton, Malia Lasley. Second: Amy Lakotas, Traci Cameron, jenny Hydinger. Front: Ali Fish, Tiffany johnson, Tara Ten Eyck, Katy Chevalier, Charger Chuck. The team made sideline strutting seem simple. Peyton Ford, right, stretches her spirit and herself to the limit. As part of the Freshman Spirit Team, patience and time made the complex cheers of girls like Peyton look easy to perform. B2 junior Varsity Spirit Team I'T1 0 Y l O T1 Er: F M, L nf' Chow ,F .Z H 4 gaviau The ASH Spirit Teams toured the streets of Agoura during the Pony Express Days' Parade, representing the school's active role in the community. Pictured, left, are Tiffany johnson, Tara Ten Eyck, and Katy Chevalier of the junior Varsity team and Liz Geiger with jan Decker, both from the Freshmen team. Above left, Tiffany johnson and Ali Fish raise an optimistic fist to encourage the junior Varsity Football Team. johnson was caught in the act of sporting a kick and a smile, explained that gaviaii the most valuable "aspect of high school is friendship." Above right,.the 1987 Freshman Spirit Team: Top: Kelsey Orefice, Lei- Lani lnfante, Alison Cohen. Second: Peyton Ford, Beverly Woodruff, Liz Geiger. Fronti Amy Payne, jan Decker, Charger Chuck. Personal perseverance produced perfection. Carla Toutz, lower right, participates in a pep rally with the jV Spirit Team. During these assemblies, Carla and the team performed innovative skits to rouse excitement. Freshmen Spirit Team 83 8-3 Uri Look Who's Back " . .we had to prove to the administration and student body that we were just as good as the last drill team at Agoura High.-Shizue Kira Right face, left face, right face ... Where were these commands coming from? Could it be the Drill Team? There hasn't been a drill team since 1980. What was it doing on our campus this past year? Yes, that's right. The drill team was back better than ever. Consisting of thirty-four girls, the drill team added a lot to the Agoura High campus. "The drill team's purpose is to promote school s irit and to provide opportunities for more young laclles to take an active part in Agoura High School team activities," said lonelle Taylor, advisor. This spirited group of freshman through seniors per- formed as one unit. The girls displayed this one-unit quality at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and in competitions such as field shows, parades, and dance competitions. This year as a special treat the drill team went to Hawaii to perform in the Hula Bowl. Not only did they have a fantastic time in Hawaii, but they par- ticipated in an event that they will remember forever. They improved with ever performance. In just their third competition, the girls placed third among some very competitive schools at Savannah High School. "Be- ing a first-year drill team," said Alison Bates, "l think we are doing great." They learned quite a lot this year from their teacher Marian Karbo, student teacher Mrs. Donna Whitelaw, and choreographer Laura Polani, but most of all, the girls learned from each other. Thanks to the hardwork, dedication and perseverance of Mrs. Vicki Koch, coor- dinator, and Mrs. lonelle Taylor, a drill team marched again at Agoura. -Melanie Carter ll Team T04 perkovich Some members of the drill team show their spirit before their per- formance. Their pompons, which brought much enthusiasm, made the show sparkle. fir ygzf' N 2 " . I . K, ...wwe "":."""' 1 fy Y and -, ,, 71 ff-M' ff ,L Jr". ' , ,fff ' 3 ' VL, , ,J- z . .... A At their first performance, tl Pony Express Day's Parade, Il drill team marches and smiles f the public. Melodee Mungi Dorie Groudan, Tiffany Taylr and Becky Koch performed unison to Agoura's fight so along with the other team mei bers. "lt don't mean a thing if you ain't got that swing ...", but "We've Got lt!" these team members say. Senior Rachael Leshnov was the squad's first captain and lunior Alison Bates served as head co- captain. The drill team consists of the fol- lowing members: Top: Kim Stone, Chris Updike, Melanie Carter, Kate Bailey, lenny Nunan, jen Glasgow, Tricia Cruse, Elana Weiner. Second: Tracy Hoffer, Sunny Hawks, Debbie Lockyer, Shizue Kira, Andrea Scanzio, Bridget Ryan, Deana Driver, and Andrea Giardina, Third: Amanda Sullivan, Susan Osten, Cindy Kurtz, Abby Flores, jodi Del Vec- chio, Lori Rothman, Melissa Friedman, Tamara Ovdat, Front: Tiffany Taylor, Becky Koch, Laura Gallegos, Mary Beth Walker, Ra- chael Leshnov, Cindy Bermea, Shelley Conway, and Alison Bates, Not pictured: Dorie Groudan and Melodee Munger. wiv T -rw f 1.1 .f H . V .,, T ,T T , -K , 150' is ., - ' 1- , - ., '- ., . t. ' h ...f Q, .. .,,,f.s,.,- ., ,,s.4.H. 4-t ..,.. W:,y,g.5ffia.:, .HQ W . ' f f -, .,g:,, .19 .- " D ' -' , . vary chew Tammy Ovdat and Cindy Kurtz hug each other after the successful Pony Express Day's Parade, The Agoura Hill's City Mall was the end point of the parade. , 5, darrah Drill Team B5 Making A Spla h gfsfx, if, nqtgzsfggf 'This was the best year Agoura's had in my four years'-jason Cavalier - I Although the team ended with a league record of 2-6, Agoura's varsity water polo team expressed a lot of enthusiasm about the season. Dan Rosen, a varsity team member, commented that he "enjoyed the season" and was "constantly challenged to improve." Part of this challenge was inspired by the new coach, Mike Mulligan. Coach Mulligan set high goals for his players and hoped for each to achieve his full potential. He stressed this desire through intense practices, which included going over fundamentals and practicing strat- egy. These practices helped Agoura finish fourth in league play and advance to CIF playoffs when third place Santa Ynez dropped out of the tournament. This year's varsity team was lead by co-captains jason Cava- lier and Matt Slan, by Todd Simmons, and goalie Paul Costa. According to Cavalier, the team was "much more spirited, iandl everyone was friends." The junior varsity water polo team experienced more success than varsity and finished league with a 6-2 re- cord. The team tied Harvard and Nordhoff for league champions and, according to junior varsity member jahleel Wilson, "Our junior varsity team this year was very strong." Their strength was mainly achieved through tough workouts and practices led by Coach Mulligan. Wilson also believed that "practice was very necessary for us because it helped us with our skill and strength." Key players on the junior varsity team in- cluded Matt Weaver, Russ Cucina, Tim Nanson, Darin Smart, and goalie Hooshie Broomand. Overall, the ju- nior varsity water polo team played phenomenally. As Russ Cucina explained, "We learned a lot from our new coach and worked better as a team." -Ctail Greenfield 86 Varsity Water Polo l news chronicle Goalie Paul Costa chases the ball during an intense game. Costa was one of varsity's most valuable players. Q P g. f' 'si , , A 7 NLJWM ' some a. azimov fm Iii wry The varsity water polo team includes: Top Row: T. Simmons, S. Lund, M. Slan, T, Imhof, Coach M. Mulligan, M. Shin- dle, l. Rosenthal, and S. Novakg Middle Row: T. Burgher, l. Cavalier, M. Alaimo, T, Gold, T. Earl, C. Vespe, D. Swende- man, and P. Costa: Bottom Row: K. Lund, C. Ruddy, M. Baca, C. Reiley, K. Bush, D. Rosen, M. Asuncion, and S. Salustri. The thought of going to CIF inspired the team to work hard. The junior varsity water polo team Iabovel includes: Top Row: S. Day, H. Broomand, K. Craig, D. Smart, T. Nan- son, A.'Lang, 1. Disimone, M. Weaver, Coach M. Mulligan, and D. Fitzerg Mid- dle Row: K. Males, 1. Craig, R. Cucina, S. Carter, R. Rust, B. Wilson, G. Gatch, T. YNY Cadham, R. Young, and M. Farysg Bol- torn Row: 1. Wilson, S. Gould, I. D'As- toli, I. Mac, 1. Fine, K. Driscoll, S, Paul- son, l. Stelle, and T. Bass. The team was very strong this year under the leader- ship ol thc new coach, Mike Mulligan. Varsity player Mark Asuncion prepares to receive a pass. Passing was just one of the techniques practiced at the team's grueling workouts. Varsity junior Varsity Calabasas 7' 12-7 Santa Ynez 12- 9-7 Harvard 3- 8-7 Nordhoff 10- 10-5 Calabasas 8-'l3 15-4 Santa Ynez 14-15 7-3 Harvard 4- Nordhoff 7- 3 I I ' l I 4 ' ' 7 , ' , f ., If 6, 5 ' 1 . . 'E ' Q f 1' ' ' 4 Q 1 4, i 5 1 l V I Q I ' 4 ' , 4 7 , 4 X WW aww..-pw,-Ma... ., fm., W .,..,, f, W4 W WN af' y':7f4v4nvm K , L ' 1225" 7 - f- as -ff"4w.,,,,ga. ,A M ,,,Wya.a.4v,,,-,-,q,,, f .. ,ga My 4.,iL,,,,!,5 ir wffrl...-, sw ., f,,,,.f f., gr., gf' -fi' ' ., ,,, X 'f .W .,.. a7imov Tyler Gold passes the ball to block the throw. This type while an opposing team of strategy was important for member tries unsuccessfully the team members to master. IV Water Polo 87 olleyball Spikes Its Way To League 'It was the best season we ever had! -Amy Ward 6 6 t was fantastic," noted Amy Ward about The junior varsity volleyball team also scored high the season. All the girls had every right to feel that way, because this year for the first time, varsity volleyball gained a first place finish in the Frontier League. The girls definitely had something to be proud about. The team members accredited their highest accomplish- ment ever to their coach Steve C-azzaniga and to their hard work. Tristie Heuer remarked, "We decided early in the season to set a goal to win league and we did." Their determination paid off with an overall record of 10-2. The girls worked hard for CIF Championships, but lost in the finals. "It's never good to end a season with a loss, but we are all proud of what we accomplished," noted Heuer. Ward's feelings about the season seemed to sum it all up: "It was awesome!" The varsity team can truly be proud of their achieve- ments during the past year. They proved that hard work and determination do pay off. this season. With Lisa Moore as coach, the girls had an outstanding season and walked away with the title of League Champs. Liz Ashton, a fresh- man on the team commented, "I thought we did really well and it was due to the fact that we all worked together and tried really hard as a team." The girls were extremely jubilant about the sea- son. "We were all excited about winning the title. We played a lot of difficult games to get there," noted Ashton. Not only did they win league, but they also defeated Nordhoff which had not been defeated for three years, Amy Renett accredited their victory to the fact that all the team members were friends and that was why they played so well together. Rennett also felt that their victory was due to their coach. "She was a really good coach and very tough." Overall, the team gave a ood fight to win the title, and they succeeded witiout a doubt. - Maile Hunt L ls' Yollcxball vary Members of the varsity vol- leyball team include Top row: Coach Cazzaniga, K. Clem- ens, T, Arledge, T. Heuer, D. Brown, C. Janssen, S. Mathew. Front row: D. Krenik, S. Bowman, A. Ward, L. Ferragamo news-chronicle ncws-chronicle news-chronicle Agoura's Christy janssen soars up to hit the ball. She scored a point toward Agoura's victory against Los Altos. Amy Ward, Dawn Krenik, Tricia Arledge jumps up for a block against Santa Paula. Her skill helped steer Agoura to victory. IL: The IV volleyball team in- cludes Top row: Coach Moore, S. Stone, A. Rennett, L. Helfman, S. McAdams. Middle row: T. Heuer, W. Baerschiger, L. Davey, N. Ha- genburger, S. Larson. Front row: S. Carpenter, H. Walters, L. Ashton, 1. Gallegos. , f .M ,I 4' pie tiff' 75 YJVY and Tristi Heuer and the rest of the girls' Varsity team hug and yell for joy. They further celebrated their semi-final victory later that night. 89 Girls' Vollc y ball Tennis An one? 'Playing on a team and supporting everyone builds character.' -Trisha Silverman erve, forehand, backhand, volley, overhead - and the Agoura girls' tennis team had one more match to call their own. This was the trend for the 1987 season as the team placed first in the Frontier League and continued on to the CIF semi-finals. Coach Vicki Sveda explained, "This was the second year in a row that we made it to the semi-finals out of 300 schools. Our 1987 tennis team was special because the girls were goal directed and had a sense of commitment to each other. This camaraderie created an atmosphere of fun during competition." As the varsity team finished its season with only two losses tone being in the semi-finalsl all of the team members finished the season with a positive outlook for the future. The line-up worked well throughout the season with strength in both singles and doubles. Trisha Silverman, Cindy Nielson, and lenny Frizzelle gave the team its strength in singles, while the doubles' teams - Elise Nakawatase and Kimberly Park, Amy Cook and Noel Burton, and Kelly Fitzpatrick and Kathy Fitzpatrick - really came through for the team. With four fresh- men and no graduating seniors, the team promises to be even stronger next year. The junior varsity tennis team also had an excellent season with a final record of 'I3-3. With such strength in singles from Lori Mira, jackie Yang, and Sharon Okada, it is evident that Agoura's team can only improve in the future. Along with the success and triumph the teams experienced this year, there was also a great sense of unity felt among teammates. jenny Frizzelle comment- ed, "l'll never forget the bus ride home from Royal. There was so much unity and everyone was laughing together - that's what our team is all about." The friendships formed on this team will be treasured for- ever among team members. 'I987 was a season never to be forgotten - an experience of a lifetime. -Kelly Fitzpatrick Players on the 1987 Agoura ' High School Girls' Tennis Team are Top: Coach Vicki Sveda, l. Yang, 1. Frizzelle, C. Nielson, S. Stern, K. Fitzpa- trick, S. Lai. Middle: T. Silver- man, K. Fitzpatrick, D. Zim- merman, B. Malnekoff, E, Nakawatase, A. Cook, D. Caunt. Front: N. Burton, S. Paul, H. Ric hards, L. Mira, S. Okada, K. Park. Every mem- ber worked hard to make the season successful. Cindy Nlielson stretches to make a torehand volley for the point. As a junior and three-tear member of the Yarsity Team, Cindt showed great tlvilicatiort throughout the sL'dsOH. .Hin Tr-nu 7 H ww ruins-1 hmmm li- f A. W.,-W.. ' 6 ,ff ll ,F . ef , J A F f -fe Nt, v f A 4335 SRA fw1t,:'?,',i . .MW ,fi ' . 5 f,V'f,t..U.A T l32g!?l my-M 'V .izkmn LZ' I .s x r ya, A nvws-chroninle cl.irr.ih Varsity lunior Varsity Camarillo 17-1 5-0 Royal 17-1 5-0 Buena 18-0 5-1 Dos Pueblos 9-9675-681 l35-311 Ventura 15-2 7-0 San Marino 6-12 1-5 Westlake 14-4 O-5 Calabasas 13-5 4-2 Louisville 16-2 4-0 Newbury Park 13-0 5-0 Nordhoff 15-3 2-0 Thousand Oaks 10-8 4-3 Calabasas 14-4 4-2 Trisha Silverman hits an ag- gressive forehand return. Tri- sha played the number one position as a sophomore and er determination really helped the team. Sophomore Jenny Frizzelle concentrates as she steps in for a backhand. 1enny's hard work led her to many victo- ries as the number three sin- gles player, junior Elise Nakawatase plays the net as she hits a forehand volley. Elise, known for her high spirits and consistent playing, practiced for many hours outside of school wor- kouts. Girls' IV Tennis 91 Setting the Pace "lt was a really fun year! We all worked as a team and tried hard."-Adam Nielson Bang! And they're off! The finely muscled legs spring to action. The arms pump in perfect rhythm with the legs. Concentrating on speed and accuracy, the boys' cross country team race their way toward victory. The team's awesome performance during every meet led to one of the most successful cross country seasons Agoura High has ever had. Both boys' IV and Varsity teams earned the title of Frontier League Champions. For boys' IV, this was the climax of a terrific season. According to Beau Town- send, "There is no better way to end a season than winning league finals and we won big!" Future goals for this team are to improve times and to continue working together in the races. After taking league finals, boys' Varsity went on to CIF. In the CIF prelims, their determination and patience paid off as they won their race and qualified for CIF finals. Suffering their only defeat, they lost the CIF title by only two points. However, most members of the team kept positive attitudes, considering they had nev- er expected to make it that far. Derek Kite expressed the team's optimism: "We will come back and win next year." Both the Varsity and IV teams worked closely together as a unit. Also, most runners were able to improve their times, and there were outstanding performances by individual members of the team. According to both IV and Varsity teams, the most hardworking member was Peter Oviatt. He was described as an extremely hard worker, displaying his best effort and devotion in every race and practice. Bryan Dameworth, selected as the most outstanding runner on the team, was Agoura's 41 runner and, in nearly every race, took first place. He was greatly admired for his superb talent and phenom- enal times. Qualifying for state after CIF finals, Dameworth accomplished the astonishing feat of com- ing in first place in the state championships. Not only did Dameworth win state, but he also earned CIF run- ner of the year. Overall, the boys' cross country teams had outstanding seasons. However, the athletes are not the only ones who deserve credit. Coach Bill Duley provided the boys with vital workouts and mentally prepared the team. And with the efforts of both athletes and coach, the team excelled throughout the season. -Grace Asuncion Standing proud here are the IV cross country team. Top row: I. Ingalls, C. Costa, M. Polapink, B. Townsend, K. Murray, B. Duley. Front row: A. Rasmussen, B. Disney, A. Nielson, T. Gallardo, H. Dhil- lon, D. Shalov. Working to- gether as a unit, the IV team remained undefeated in league. Not pictured: D. Fowler YNY League Record: Varsity IV at Oxnard College win win at Soule Park win win at Paramount Ranch win win ts l f. I -9 . at - Ri t- P X , 5 i V if .. f 'fm I. . rnvi i ,,, ' if . , q4,t alan . . . 1 ..,.f ' ' 'ff L+, , .lx ' , . QM ,lf ' YQ iv 'aff . . pu .... vz.,.fJK'??f-4 . At the start of the boys' varsi- ty race, Agoura takes an early lead. This outstanding team excelled throughout their season, taking the second place title at CIF. " f MMN. oviatt duley The Varsity Boys' cross coun- try team is ready to go! D. Kite, M. Abrams, B. Gorman, B. Dameworth, P. Oviatt, C. Singleton, I. Kite, B. Duley. Pride, devotion, and will spurred the team on to make it all the way to CIF finals. Peter Oviatt, the 432 runner for Agoura, runs with deter- mination at the Mt. Sac pre- lims. According to other team members, Oviatt was the most dedicated member. . imyay- T., .M ,... , 7- - fn news chronicle Bryan Dameworth, clearly in the lead, sprints down the hill, using perfect form. Dameworth's talent and hard work led him to become the 41 runner in state champion- ships. YNY Tiffany York, Agoura's 922 runner displays intense con- centration in a worl-cout. York was given the title "freshman of the year" in Ventura County. uw 'wi Although practice is tough, the girl's Varsity team strives to do their best. All year, these girls helped and en- couraged each other in every race, showing the unity of the team. X E in , cgi news chronicle V.-. -J ,,-I 94 Girls' Cross Country The nwmhcrs ol the Xarsiis Girls' rross country warn imlude Top ron T Ron- Iantl, M N1tComh,5 Gallup, B Dulex, C Zonlt-Ili lx Netxrnan,C Mtfomh Frnnl mn 5 krrslan D Drossin, C Atuntiwrl funnlrtghtim T wart This hnrtltxurking tt-.am cxtellmf throughout tht' txhult- wa-oii :lairninu tht- CIF thainpitin vitli vary Deena Drossin, way in the lead, effortlessly wins the race. Drossin, Agoura's 41 runner, suffered only one loss throughout the whole season. ' , ,,,, at ft M t . fgqwnf.. gan? WF? ' " ' Q. " ..:' V , I mmm 1 viuilfuh 1cf5.fig1a""U-"' s.t,..'f-5 g -4 ' -, z is ,,, ... --- lj'-4 V g'..-1- "I, tv W .nv ' 'tj 'M' ' " - 7!'."-"- 'L rg 1- . .. ..,,f,:r. havrisf news chronicle Running for the gold "I think we came a long way and improved a lot. We really became a team and worked together."-Stacy Kristan "Run with pride in your team, pride in yourself, and pride in your school. Remember to pump your arms, push off with each foot, and always have confidence in yourself." After listening to the encouraging words from their coach, the Agoura girls' cross country team simultaneously yell, "GO AGOURA!" The Agoura girls' cross country team ran in top form throughout their best season ever. This year, a girls' IV team was also formed and did remarkably well in their first season. Coach Bill Duley was very pleased with the girls' efforts as they took second place in league finals. Next year's goals are to improve, develop more depth in the team, and also win league finals. As for the girls' Varsity team, their season continued all the way up to the State Championships in Fresno. Winning league cham- pionships turned out to be the beginning of a chain of victories for them. In the CIF prelims, the team came in first place, qualifying for CIF finals. Although the girls felt extremely nervous, their hard work paid off as they won CIF champion- ships. This triumph left the girls thrilled and ex- cited. Stacy Kristan remarked, "I felt very excited because if we did this well this year, that shows how much better the team can improve." Howev- er, the girls didn't stop here. They went on to the State Championships in Fresno. As a team, they came in second place, losing to a talented Palos Verdes team. Nonetheless, the girls' team was WHERE THE -- WORLDS BEST ATI-ILETES 11 B I 1 The Girls Varsity Cross Country team s thrilled to win the CIF Champion- ships. Other titles that were won in 87-'88 included Frontier League Champions and 2nd place in the State Country Championships. 2 5 - rowland thoroughly satisfied with the result and expressed the mutual feeling that it was a great experience to participate in a statewide competition and do so well. There were a number of really outstanding mem- bers on the team. Cheyenne Zontelli, a talented sophomore, ran a great season and ended up tak- ing the title of CIF sophomore of the year in Divi- sion I. Another hardworking runner who showed excellent sportsmanship and ability was Tiffany York, who was named freshman of the year in Division I. Deena Drossin, a freshman, ran as Agoura's 431 runner. Suffering only one loss, she was virtually undefeated throughout the season. Her abilities were phenomenal and setting course records was a common accomplishment for her. She also captured the first place title in the State Championships. This great feat could not have been accomplished without skill, determination, and pure talent. Some goals for next year's team include remaining CIF champions and capturing the state title. Much of this team's success was due to the coach, Bill Duley. He was there to physically and mentally train the athletes and encourage them to do their best. With his excellent coaching the girls' cross country teams are on their way toward many years of triumph. -Grace Asuncion League Record: Varsity at Oxnard College win at Soule Park win at Paramount Ranch win Girls Cross Country 95 O Full-Court Fine se 'We were a well-rounded team but had a roller coaster sea- son'-Arnie Goldstein rom early in the season, the 1988 boys' var- sity basketball team took a wild roller coast- er ride. A pre-season tournament in Thou- sand Oaks saw the team at the peak of its athletic talent against Westlake High School and the Cana- dian school, Ross Shepard. The team then had its finest display of teamwork versus Ventura High School. Although they lost this game by six points, a feeling of optimism gave the players confidence for an exciting future. A bright beginning led to a surprisingly inconsis- tent season. Shambi Huddleston, strong on both rebounding and spirit, explained, f'When we came in as the underdog against teams we knew we had to beat, we played to our potential, while in other games we lost by a small margin." Senior Dave Corridori, also skilled in rebounds and lay- ups, thought that they "should have performed Hott-ring above the court, Mike Armstrong carries the ball close to the hoop. To do so, he must haw worked up awesome speed. ts' Xarsttx llttsketball davis In a determined leap, Shambi Huddleston goes for the re- bound. With this kind of per- sistence in every player, teamwork became easy and etfectixe. better," because varsity basketball was not only better than their record but a "bunch of good friends." His older brother's success in the 1985 season inspired him to put his heart into each game. The team always gave "'I'I00!o to get to the play-offs" according to Arnie Goldstein, who ex- pertly controlled the ball. "We were a well- rounded team so there was no stand-out player," he clarified, though Mike Armstrong excelled de- fenisvely. Mike said that the change from Coach Bob La Belle to Coach Kevin Paskey became a "transition of styles". Under a new style of coach- ing, the team struggled a bit despite Coach Pas- key's great effort to push the group to the limit. In the end, they reached the play-offs but lost against South Pasadena. The boys' varsity team never lost their respect for their coach or them- selves, however, and looked back on the season not for the numbers but for the people. - Bob Rich ft", davis Xtgourak Daxtrl Corridor: .tml OAL pu-ssrrins shown-rl tht- mu-nsity that t-v mt t RH wrt tmw, hart- .i wt-...r 1-tt Witty Wat- gt-ntsrdtttti unlrrtmt.mort .tt r t-mt-r 4 riurt Tl'1t'trt'x- ,gl , 1, 4? f 4 Q- ft? N f , 1 Q ' www in Sz W 5,31 f MMA' V, , .QV M 'W 17 .ia-an QNXNN M ff? fm V if z The members of the boys' IV basketball team, right, in- clude S. Martin, K. Teasely, M. Kelly, C.. Bennett, E. Fuller, T. Nanson, T. Marko, C. Kwasniewski, D. Green, I. Hubbard, and T. York with manager S. Gross and Coach I. Hall. With a perfect attitude and high goals set, the team ended up undefeated in the Frontier League. The members of the froshf soph basketball team, right, include A. Zia, B. Miller, B. Scanlon, D. Fowler, C. Corri- dori, I. Noble, I. Feinman, D. Eber, M. Mihm, D. Siegel, I. Feldman, M. Myers, and Coach B. Sanchez. The team finished the season with a fine record of 6-2 in league, and an impressive third place finish in a Thousand Oaks tournament. ,Nga - YHVY Girls' IV Basketball Us Them Calabasas 29 23 Nordhofl 21 41 Santa Clara 'I8 43 Calabasas 39 25 Nordholf 25 51 Santa Paula Z3 50 Santa Clara Z3 48 Boys' IV Basketball Calabasas Nordhoff Santa Clara Calabasas Nordhoff Santa Paula Santa Clara Santa Paula Box s' Basketball Boys' FroshfSoph Baskutba Calabasas Nordhoff Santa Paula Santa Clara Calabasas Nordhoff Santa Paula Santa Clara vary rg.. t ,,- sfo... V 'yarn -W ' ' " ' ' 4, 'U ' 'Zy l g9,,ayvL,g7 X If V Q ' W ' M549 t 'Zz 1 I WN X 135 i ' .X , . xii ll If f f .. N, , ,i iffffft , ,W , if 4 , '49, 4? N-7 X. 1 .N ag U ' N sa I f i -J 7 1 .J ' f i W X ,M .,,, ,.., M ,f,,, ,.V,, N . a 4, m,,..f,mf-m WWW, ,,,,,,,?,.,.,,Mf,,w,,.,,W,+ 1 ' "Wt ,H X ' N fMW,W..,,a,l,,.L.LLJwwe bww,,,,,.,,,,,.,MWM I , f I YW! ,gi243.Wmm.s.,.' " MW ',.f,,fm,-91" , X I I rrlorlon ' i gavmn Goodbye La kers, Hello Charger 'There was incredible improvement throughout the year' -Monica Emerik fiery attitude propelled IV basketball right to the top. Under the guidance of Coach Iim Hall, the Chargers came out of the season with a 15- 3 overall record and a very impressive 8-0 record in the Frontier League, Gabe Bennett suggested, "lf it wasn't for our great coach and strong players, we would never have gone undefeated." One of these strong players was point guard Sean Martin, who was the high scorer and play maker. Furthermore, center Tim Nanson was the out- standing rebounder this season. This year's toughest opponents were Santa Paula and Santa Clara. When the Chargers first played Santa Clara, they won by twenty points. However, the Char- gers prevailed by just two points at their second meet- ing. Overall, the team's performance in 1988 would have even impressed the Lakers. Although the 1988 girls' IV basketball team ended up 2-5 in league and 6-10 overall, their positive attitude made them all winners. Monica Emerik noticed "in- credible improvement throughout the year, along with enthusiastic teamwork." Key players this year were point guard Michelle Bunch, whose quickness on the court made her a high scorer, and wing Ally Krebs, who helped the team succeed with her tough defense. Also, center Wendy Wortendyke showed in- credible imporvement throughout the season. The Chargers' two league victories were against Cala- basas, and their toughest matches were against Santa Paula and Santa Clara, who both possessed strong de- fense. Even though the girls won only half of their games this year, their perseverance proved that they had true Charger pride. With fine athletes and a super rookie coach, the boys' froshfsoph basketball team finished with a record of 12-5 overall, and 6-2 in the Frontier League, good enough for a three-way tie for first place. Coach Bill Sanchez felt that he had "great kids to work with" and that "this was one of the best teams he had ever coached." The Chargers were a tough team to beat with center Ierry Noble as the top rebounder and scorer, guard Brian Miller as the leader in assists, and with powerful performances by Gino Corridori and Dennis Fowler. One of the team's major accomplishments this year was beating Santa Clara, which no Agoura froshfsoph basketball team had ever done before. To top off this great year, the Chargers took third place in a tough Thousand Oaks tournament. - Steve Rich Rocketing across the court, Iohn Thoe successfully sets up a fast break which no one can stop. Amazing fast breaks were only one of Thoe's con- tributions to this year's fan- tastic IV team. During a tough game against the Santa Paula Saints, Kim Iaffee displa s aggressive blocking techniques. Ally Krebs was another player with superior defense who made every opposing team's point a hard feat to accom- plish. The members of the girls' IV basketball team include A. Salzman, I. Kim, L. Briddle, A. Krebs, I. Yang, W. Worten- dyke, I, Welton, W. Pike, C. White, C.. Beccaria, L. Reiner, K. Iaffee, S. Costa, M. Bunch, YNY M. Ereik, L, Good, S. Gold- farb, and Coach M. Benioff. Even though the team didn't come out on top in their Frontier division, they were all champions for possessing true Charger spirit. Girls' IV Basketball 99 0ne More Shot 'We made tremendous inroads in establishing a successful programf -Coach Terry Sciarrino eamwork was the key to a successful season for the Agoura girls' varsity basketball team. Friendship, being able to accept criticism from teammates, having faith in each other's abili- ties, and a third place Frontier League finish car- ried the team into CIF playoffs. The team made tremendous improvement this year and anticipated an even better season in 1989 with only two seniors graduating. Working hard to better the team, the girls practiced from four to six p.m. every day after school. A typical practice consisted of many drills, scrimmages, running, and conditioning. The strenuous practices, along with dedication and aggressiveness carried the team through the season successfully. Senior player Kyung Lee saw the Calabasas game as the highlight of the season. "That was our best game. The rival- ry and closeness of the team really shone through in our game. Even though we lost by one point, it was definitely the most exciting game we played." While there were many high points in this year's season, there were also quite a few injuries on the team which altered the line-up. Senior Kerry Mc- Carthy was out most of the season due to a broken finger and MVP Lisa Little suffered an ankle injury which also kept her out of play for awhile. Despite these set-backs, jill Hartwick and other team members felt that "the team got along really well and that's what made us do so well." Coach Terry Sciarrino saw great improvement in his team and felt that the dream of League championship in 1989 was not out of the question. - Kelly Fitzpatrick Girls' Varsity Basketball Us Them Calabasas 34 The 1987-88 girls' varsity bas- ketball team members are: Anastasia Liakas, Amy Ben- nett, Kerry McCarthy, Denise Decker, Katie Benioff, lana glacifghrfgila Johnston, Lisa Little, Wove Santa Clara 30 Pike, Kristen Phillips, Valerie Calabasas 48 Camp, Wendy Baertschiger, Nordhoff 46 Santa Paula 48 Santa Clara 22 Girls' X .iisiix B.Islst'llmll Kyung Lee, Coach Terry Sciarrino. CNot pictured: lill Hartwig and jennifer Wel- ton.J The girls finished the season the season with a 4-4 record and third place in the Frontier League. Sophomore Amy Bennett shoots as Lisa Little awaits the rebound. Teamwork was the key to winning this game against Santa Paula. glasser glnswr giwt-r glasser Kristen Phillips dribbles down court with Amy Ben- nett guarding her against the Cardinals. Such style was de- veloped throughout a season of hard work. jill Hartwig's determination to pass her opponent is shown in her intense facial expression. As a sophomore on varsity, Hartwig possessed great ability and proved to be a positive asset for the team. Amy Bennett demonstrates Agoura's offensive play as she turns to pass. Bennett was en- couraged by the coach and teammates. Cilrls' Xllrsilx li.lslxt'Ilv.lll lU'l Fancy Foot ork 'In soccer, you need speed, strength, and control, our team had all of these.' -Bill Murphy .1 .1 ontrol. To win a game, you must control it. To control a game you must coordinate your movements with others so that you are one. With sharply honed soccer skills, the varsity boys' soccer team was dynamite. One of the primary reasons for this success was that they played as a team, not as separate players. This teamwork enabled them to control the ball and win. The Charger's strength was also evident in their strong midfield. The key to their game, the mid- field, was spearheaded by halfbacks Nelson Townes and Tim Ward who provided the neces- sary skill and strength necessary to control the game. Certain key players gave the team the nec- the de- essary ability to dominate other aspects of game as well. Fullback Bill Murphy led the fense, providing leadership and experience. Bill the was one of only two returning starters from 1987 CIF championship team. josh Mesirow, the other starter, led the offense, using his experience with varsity-caliber soccer. Matthew Freedman assisted Mesirow in this role giving the team sev- their new coach, they faced some problems asso- ciated with adjusting to his style of play. Perhaps more importantly, they lacked experience - not in soccer, but in playing at the varsity level. josh Mesirow and Bill Murphy were the only returning starters from the 'I987 CIF championship team. In addition, there were only five seniors on the whole team. While this lack of experience has hurt the team, it did not defeat them. With a wealth of young talent, the varsity boys' soccer team remained one of the toughest soccer teams in the Frontier League, placing third out of thirty- two teams in the Simi Valley Tournament, a tour- nament which involves much larger schools. The highlight of the tournament was when the boys' team beat Simi Valley, which almost never loses at their own tournament. The team thundered through CIF, losing only in the semi-finals to CIF champs Santa Paula. Despite their performance, what they got out of their season was not only the winning and com- peting, but winning and competing with friends. As Bryan Blau said, "I had a great time. They're really good guys and I wish them luck." eral decisive victories. The varsity boys' soccer team had a great year in other respects as well. With Bart Morefield as - john Kelley :XX Top: Coach Morefield, R Makarem, B, jauch, E. Pratts, j, Myers, j. Metzger, T. Baker, C. Hackley, B. Murphy, Train- er H. Ciroot. 105 Boys' Narsity Soccer Middle: j. Mesirow, C. Ore- fice, M. Freedman, B. Parker, S. Larkin, T, Ward, C. Pit- tenger, A. Barri. Front: E. Stephens, B. Blau, j Lieb, N. Townes, D. Zapata, G. Finefrock, j. Mollendick The team finished an impres- sive 3rd in CIF. wx Matt Freedman explodes in pursuit of an opposing player with joshua Mesirow behind him. Freedman and Mesirow provided the persistence necessary for aggressive play. A . ZAQMA .V . ' ' 4 ' , tg 9.+,,s'14 1 ? 1 5. - ,W 3 """-'I GQ 1. . .M "Wim 4.2 - ,, 1, -. ..- ' .gn I I C .' g -nr , x- ,- if I kia. Q I' ' 2, 'T V 5 ,..., . N' N ,,..,. , ,i ,x R J' It mwt.. Q, R4 4 3 ,wk ,.! ., Qu "" . ,.a, Hn, at 'A ,urs i. 'ku 4 l " - . :fi gf-1 ' -' , " . ef '-'Ps ,, A N y V. 14" N' 1 H ,A N a,,.W,,:,u 'W , . ' 'NEMA' R nuns 'RAM sf N , - 'Q '- - wi-sm 555 Q. gwmsx Me" We wa . s so Q A l N N A Q VN 1 V H, f2fxg,jfity:,'Q:. X fm ' i f Q N .Q A Va.. " f' A' is ft:'teM?Q M- . if , 3 k x V X M -nuns "9 gaviati gaviali Boy's Varsity Soc Santa Clara Calabasas Santa Paula Nordhoff Santa Clara Calabasas Santa Paula Nordhoff LA. Baptist lClFl cer The m 0 3 2 0 2 'l 'I 0 0 fm-my Left: Tim Ward sails through the air, taking the ball up the field. Ward's spectacular play made him a potent weapon as a midfielder. Below: Bill Murphy races for the ball against an opposing player. Murphy, who led the team's defense, was one of two varsity players from last year's championship team. Bottom: Dominic Zapata and Erik Stevens take the ball down the field. This superior ball control was one reason the team was so successful. gaviali gaviati Boys' Varsity Soccer 103 Be A Sport NI QR' 1 J, f f ,"X X 1 ,xl x' K ' ,fx Q Mx Nfv X J X M .J N' if -. ff in J , ft :T I , K 1 'L' s X .X Xhfy, xxx R, Ikfl, ", 1 J N x 1 f i tx '-,,ffX si1X , K , v,f ,L " -A . ,- X '41 I f ,V 1 , ,K ,, -. ,R V X KV x , , , Y fy s ,, , - f X f 1 H - f' . f x X X ,Jim -xl, , vf Q V A A! X an , Hiklf i Ni C, , x QA - W ' , K K Q A W , ffwf 4 V , 5 XA . .1 ,I fir' f, Sign Here 1 Together We're Better . . .the legacy continues. . .We are the Champions. . . Again. . .and AGAIN. . -Suzy Bowman and Dawn Krenik ost Agoura athletes hoped to win league and possibly compete in CIF. The girls on the varsity soccer team were not like most Agoura athletes, their goal was to win the CIF title for the third time in a row. Most soccer teams set a goal to win a certain number of games. Girls' varsity soccer not only tried to win all of their games but also tried to prevent any opposing team from scoring. This amazing team reached their goals and found success by winning the CIF title with a 25-0-3 record, and allowing only eight goals the whole season. They ended the year with their fifty-second consecutive win. Unbelievably, their total three-year championship record was 67-I-8. Besides their speed and superior ball con- trol, the team had depth in talent. All the players were strong, and Coach Dave Godwin could therefore substitute and have fresh athletes throughout the game. These qualities, along with unity, allowed this teams to meet and break so many records. When any of the players were asked what made their team so good, they all responded "unity." "Together we're better" was the motto and the explanation of their success. Many of the players Dawn Krenik - All CIF MVP offensive, team offensive Co- MVP, and Ist team Lisa Ferragamo - All CIF MVP defensive, team defensive Co- MVP, and Ist team Frontier League. Heidi Walters - Team offensive Co-MVP, All CIF, and Ist team Frontier League. julie Tingle - Most Valuable Midfielder, All CIF, and Ist team Frontier League. Kathy Shean - Team defensive Co-MVP, All CIF, and Ist team Frontier League. Amy Ward - All CIF and Ist team Frontier League. Wendy Bennett - All CIF and Ist team Frontier League. Suzy Bowman - All CIF and Ist team Frontier League. jennifer Holmwood - All CIF and 2nd team Frontier League. Tricia Arledge - All CIF and 2nd team Frontier League. Vanessa Martin - All CIF and Ist team Frontier League. Christy Rapp - Ist team Frontier League. Janet Galer - 2nd team Frontier League. Sandy Convey - 2nd team Frontier League. L urls' Yarsilx Boctor had competed on the same soccer teams since grade school, this experience enabled the players to anticipate each others' actions. When asked what it was like being a defensive player on such a strong team, left fullback Kathy Shean, explained, "Although it sometimes got a little boring, there was pressure to keep the shut-out streak going. Also, because the team was so good, I got chances to take the ball up instead of hanging back." Commenting on what this team meant to him, Coach Godwin paused and jokingly said, "Starting off with a hard one, huh?" He did go on to say that he saw his work with the team as a rededica- tion to what he wanted to do when he was youn- ger - teach and coach at the high school level. janet Galer, center midfielder, reflected the thoughts of many of the seniors when she said, "lt makes me sad to look back because I am a senior and won't be playing on this team any more. This year was great and I will miss soccer and this team very much." Even though for some, Agoura soc- cer will be an incredible memory of three CIF titles, there are others who look forward to win- ning a fourth. - Andrew Brosnan gaviali Fullbacks Suzy Bowman and Lisa Ferragamo struggle to steal the ball from an opponent. The stingy Charger defense limited their op- ponents to only eight goals dur- ing the season. e V ..,"" 'Nifty- Q1 "7f"?D' , M gnviati gaviati Wendy Bennett manages to outwit her opponent with some fast foot maneuvers, Due to her fancy foot work, she walked away with All-CIF and first team Frontier League honors. Heidi Walters defies gravity while teammate janet Galer pursues the play, Sophomore Walters broke the school re- cord for most goals during a season by scoring thirty-two. 9-N is ' While playing against thc Santa Clara Saints, Dawn Krcnik drib- bles the ball past the competitor. Krcnik was named the CIF offen- sive player of the year and co- MVP offensive in the Frontier League The members of the girls' varsity soccer team include Top: W. Bennett, C. Janssen, manager A. Wilson, Coach Godwin, manager M. Senter, S. Convery, T, Arledge. Mid- t Q it Q wp, . V F f tm ,wsia X in if J J' . rm A. mtwf-'M L X is :r V3 x ,351 Y .i, N 5 . 'Nfl' 'f fl if ' G QM- -sc, .Qtr r ,. VV' - A- X , -Q4 r f as , Fw' Mg ,G 'Y if -ire:-M' L., 7 .M we S .1 X- swf, wqvfga, 'fs 'X ' Ht, : fs .N--ss V 'rw Qt ,x r , gm Mymwy V , V, . .WH ' e lm' 'lYE:f"'V"" - "' . '-4 .,.. f "f' 'Isv w . -' ' QE, is akgzgiu A . wg ww.-: :M ,, far, .,,.,W ., V . - 'N' V,-s,. vw., wggga wg assi? V 4 tawhi, , 'Lg an y ix WM I ,.'x1.2.-' V O, " f a l i ,4vfa?.y','f I, My f W 4 Us 'RM' w f- QM ' ' , gaviati Girls' Varsity Soccer Us Them Santa Clara 3 0 Calabasas 5 0 Nordhoff 7 'l Santa Clara B 0 Calabasas 8 0 Nordhoff 7 1 ww dle: 1. Tingle, L. Ferragamo, D. Krenik, M. Moravec, V. Mar- tin, A. Noel, I. Galer. Front: A Ward, K. Shean, I. Holm- vvood, H, Walters, S. Bow- man, C. Rapp. Atascadero KCIFJ 14 0 St. Bonaventure lClFl 7 0 Ganesha tClFl 5 0 Temple City lClFl 5 O Girls' Varsity Soccer 107 Erin Artman kicks the ball downfield. Erin was part of the stoic, effective defense, a key to the team's success. justin Hanover flies doen the field, out-hustling his oppo- nent. Hanover's hard work and his fierce competitive- ness, as well as his red hair, earned him the nickname "Red" Hanover. IV Santa Clara Calabasas Santa Paula Nordhoff Santa Clara Calabasas Santa Paula Nordhoff JV Girls' Soccer Us Them Beverly Hills 9 O Torrance 4 1 Boy's Soccer Miraleste 10 0 Us Them Thousand Oaks 3 0 0 2 Camarillio 5 0 2 0 Ventura 8 0 4 0 Westlake fin L.A.l 13 0 4 0 Royal 4 0 4 1 Santa Paula 11 1 3 1 Thousand Oaks 4 0 2 1 Pasadena 9 0 4 1 Santa Paula 3 0 A V s. V W . ' if J" f X My I ft l..,.,.,. A: , . mama , W. ' .4 'fp C .X f , 7' , ,f r , U ,, any . ' 7 . f X ,r 0 ! J . . 1 f at .,, .1 1, li" WT . ,' if, f-'lf ' l . ':,f. ' , ,. , f f . Q, , f . iff.. ,ri ' ' ,:.,- - ' , . ,, , V 1. ,, ... f if , V ' ' r I -I f 'I ' " .ff ' . W . 'f f. I . ' 'Q 'll f A ' FQ! AV , ,. .- , ' A W 'fy .- 7 ' ' y A, r A .- 5 ,,. Q . -f gnu f , -. L - , 4 V -. r. rl Q, ,.- . M ,X , - T 0... ,,,, 4, '15, gaviali Top: H. Broomand, 1. Han- Middle: 1. Leong, 1. Heiner, l. Front: 1. Medaglia, I. Nelson, over, B, Yates, C. Costa, A. Hession, B, Polkow, D- Kite, l. Flahberg, D. Geary, D. Me- Yuhasz, M. Lafflam, Coach M. Brueckel, sirow. jones. 108 IV Boys' Soccer TTT 6. My tt A .,.. ,5L.fM,43..4 'I 'Zi ' . 5. " Q PAQ? j- .5 .fd I ...sure K Y K. "5-rfl' - , , g, , Y - Z ..., - a,,4 Z4V,g,.5C.V,. ,f a11f 'fs,f 1,f, J' 7412, 'Q' lfiiw 'zziirgfi' 00 'J ,' iff mf., ,,:f- . . gaviati Talent To Spare 'One year down and three to go.'-Iohn Nelson and Hillary Weireter oth IV girls and IV boys did extremely well. Winning league, the girls' IV soccer team was obviously doing something right. What they did was play as a team. This teamwork result- ed from the fact that the majority of the team members had played on the same team since they were little kids. The advantages are obvious: it was easier to work the ball. Whereas most of the teams the girls played lacked unity and did not play together, the girls' IV soccer team did. Another advantage was that they were all close friends. Thus, there was no unfriendly team rivalry and, as put by Sunday DiZazzo, it was "All for one and one for all." Stephanie Stone said this closeness also made difficult practices much easier, "Even though the workouts were hard, being with your friends made it easier and even a little fun." Although their true strength lay in their team uni- ty, they were further strengthened by their pow- erful offense. Forwards Iill Gallegos, Amy Galer, and Sunday DiZazzo formed the striking ability of the offense and were some of the team's most skilled players. With high caliber athletes such as these and effective leadership provided by Noelle Hagenberger and Erin Artman, the team placed second in the Simi Valley Tournament and easily Ya Walls ,,,,,,wmaq mfwmmf Amy Cook fights for the ball against an opposing player. Keeping the ball, Cook was one of the reasons that the IV girls' soccer team was unde- feated and won league this gavran year- won league, scoring a hundred goals on the way. IV boys' soccer had a superior season too, al- though they weren't without their troubles. Goal- keeper Hooshie Broomand summed these prob- lems up: "Our team started out on a down, but, with our new coach, we started winning." Losing their first game, the team felt very demoralized. However, this loss was mainly due to their inexpe- rience playing together. With new coach Steve Iones and "incredible talent and depth," they quickly rebounded and won the rest of their games and won league. Their rebound was also due to key players like fullback Tyler Madsen and halfback Danny Mesirow, as well as a stoic goal- tender, Hooshie Broomand. With a strong defen- sive style, they shut out opposing teams three times and held four other teams to one point. Despite the movement of Ioey Madalia to varsity, the IV offense remained potent. Placing well in the tough Simi Valley Tournament, the IV boys' soccer team also won league and promised a championship caliber varsity team for years to come. - Iohn Kelley I f 15:2 W-W M? X f 1 .Q ,i . I O i f 2,2 V uf: Y W ,,,. I . w'W,.av3T" ff ..,, f .1 if W?'7""'7f YBYY Top: S. Stone, E. Artman, C. ley lstatsI, I. Gallegos, M. Barnard, Coach Hagen- Thatcher, L. Davey. Front: N. berger, K. Knox, A. Galer, E. Hagenberger, T. Dulansky, G. Glasgow. Middle: T. Peoples, Kameya, S. DiZazzo, C. Viel, R. Mars, B. Malnekoff, R. Bai- K. MacDonald, H. Weireter. lV Girls' Soccer 109 110 XX Wimp Need ot Appl 'Every hour of sweat is worth every second of glory' -Joe Gasbarri rose is a rose is a rose ... WHAT? Hey, get out of here - don't you know who you're dealing with? The Tasmanian Devils, that's who! Hey guy, read the headline and split. WIMPS NEED NOT APPLY. Once again the AHS varsity and JV wrestling teams had a challenging but victorious season. Easily capturing the Frontier League title, they dazzled us with amazing moves which proved to be the key to their success. Dave Stepner described wrestling as "non-stop action," claiming that ev- erything that happens is "up to you." Most team members agreed that the toughest part was mak- ing weight, sometimes virtually fasting for two days before a meet. joe Gulla explained that wres- tlers "need to be fit mentally and physically," showing what a draining sport it is. Coach Smith, the varsity coach, was described by loe Gasbarri as "a father-figure, someone who The varsity team this year was Top: Coach Smith, Brad Gor- don, Rich Bradley, Paul Berry and Coach Ritterbush. Mid- dle: Mike Murth, Neil Mason, Dave Stepner, Tommy Kim, and Maurice Elias. Bottom: Brad Smith, joe Archer, Tony Ferragamo, and joe Gasbarri. They were one of the most oustanding team's Agoura ever had. The IV tea-m was composed of Top: Coach Smith, Ty Leonard, Patrick Hattori, Da- vid Soucy, Billy Heusser, Bert Michitsch, and Coach Riteer- bush. Middle: Iordan McCol- lum, Brian Benglesdorf, jamie Osbrink, Glenn Michitsch, Adam Kuklin, Chuck Sewell, and Farhad Notghi, Bottom: Chris Lee, Greg Smith, Sean Rassman, Chris Lentz, David Polombo, and Matt Bernsen. The team succeeded in mak- ing a name for themselves due to their great talent. loe Casbarri calmly gc-ts his opponent down on his hands and knees. Gasbarri was MVP i for the varsity. restling always gave good advice." Ciasbarri went on to become the 1A Southern Section CIF champion in the 135 pound division, and advanced as far as the "Masters" Dennis Ritterbush was the JV coach and was por- trayed as being "like a kid. He never looked down on anyone." Chuck Sewell felt that although wrestling is an individual sport, a lot of team unity exists. Most members felt that they would miss this unity, as well as the fun they shared. "A lot of us have been together for years, and we're going to miss being around each other and our coaches," summed up Gasbarri. Although there was great "sense of team spirit" as Sewell put it, the sport is basically one on one. Gulla added, "It's your moment in the spotlight." You did us proud boys! - Sadaf Cohen Alihmiil YNY i mrs tijfigyi-gefa ---5 -Q-jvdy, ut- vrsv. .Las ' . 'YQ' - ' , -1 . aa., . '.L.e. . 4.-. a...f ,fy r in aa 14:50 ,121 z,.fi4.-wpww. awffafw,-.,.. AM J A-, 11 www.. -h . . .J .t.f.m,.-... ,..,., .. ,., pf. M.. .-W .-.MW-.f.w W--m-our vw, .W-1 fi, Mk 4 wavnfffvua- '1rfg:f.,.-.. X, "T 3 . aw' ' E' wk--an-,rn if faux-wax n-4-win-U-..a-.,., . ..a.,.,-.,. A+ . .. t' -0,- 1'-I W,-VW gzmw WZVM W , ' 'Z ,sky , Www, f qw MW, :fw- Z- 012 as-...,,,mM Boys Varsity and IV Wrestling V IV Royal 48-18 18-45 El Camino 6-69 12-58 Santa Paula 35-26 55-15 Moorpark 37-30 53-6 Fillmore 58-18 36-36 Calabasas 62-9 63-0 claiming victories. .vast-aM,.. at an 1- ,MMS-:fwy mwmmw- f.,,.,sg,..,y,,,4,m-,ct.,tQ,f.,,,,. f, ,- MM f-v....Q,., Wm! W ,ww,,,,, ...- , -, ..tW.f,v-A.-.W s, -t .fs-f Q.,- ,Mm A-vwnfwwmmasi-as-ss - M.: -as we-X--fwvwelae mawxmwwmwwg-nwgrwb wt . as . 2' gaviatl .,.Mv-vumwwvwfm+'wawf,wl-,wt ft Wft-4f.,Muswam,-bfssstmsvcmteww A k t. - ,-,. . . Nmsmfswfswizmgmy-elmwstswwmssviw-QseN,wwef'a:gwgfew- mswvk-2 Q f eww .s ff . s,.xX,em,'-wmwfw-HV ,def .iam at A t 5 sem 1 Y .1 , f'-xyt..t X4- W -Qmwvessgffgsyv-aura l .,, Eg'Q'g3'yf -2 -' gaviati vw ., Pat Hattori manages to posi- tion his opponent ' "breakdown'l. Like other teammates, Hattori found the position to be very useful in H1 3 loe Gulla manipulates his op- ponent in this uncomfortable position called a stack. The defendant was later recruited by a circus for his amazing "splits" ow- u.m.m Wrestling 111 The Winning Tradition .1 .n -- - ,. 'L,l.i?g, "'. Y 1' 1- C2- i - .1"'fv---?L- --C . .-cf - af Y vp---1--,. 'Qi v --1 ' or .-.-' - - . ,. ....-rr 1, ..- .- 'Track is fun, inspirational, a lot of hard work, and rewarding' 4' .ill if -Crispin Vicars, Brian Boatwright and Gregg Gordon f there was one thing the 1988 IV and varsity boys' track and field teams had that previous teams didn't, it was "depth, lots of depth," said Coach Bryan Case. Marc Edwards, an all- around competitor, estimated that the team "im- proved about forty to fifty per cent over last year." This improvement was "due to two months of conditioning at unofficial practices prior to 'dead week.' This way, everyone on the team was at his peak at the beginning of the season rather than at the middle or the end," stated Omar Cas- tillo, a hurdler on the 120 and 330 high hurdles. At the beginning of the season, the team was very confident about overcoming Nordhoff, their big- gest Frontier league rival. The last time AHS beat Nordhoff was in 1982. With jeff Ingalls for sprint, Peter Oviatt and Bryan Dameworth for long dis- tance, Marc Edwards for jumps, Omar Castillo for hurdles, this year's team was destined to continue its strong winning tradition. - April Lee 1 .m ,swf I 4' st j K g , ' if WW W 1- ' M: , 33343 f I gaviati bradshaw Freshman, Kirk Klotz, of the J' ' ' 'hs , ' 1 froshfsoph track team jumps ' -, - ff.. fy A-1 A-.gsjr ,, V the long jump during a track is ,K B- . 1,Q5ii'i5g .,,i3:'igf r 3. Mg M V meet. K otz jumped about 18 ga, xr, 2.3.3 ,ffgw .ff iagfrf. feet during the event. 5555. F E it . , ,,f..,lgj,3f3V,Q ' V, V john Sommers, varsity, clears ,?!'5,g,,-isilvt gv xgl L A ,Sz ,gf ,M-ik wi V 4:- , g . ,. 5, the pole vault at 13 eet. 2 Er- 'El M,Q.gE' .. . - Egg. s. . yfigl . L- fr' ,fi . Sommers achieved a personal 'fig ' ', klfifgpi ' 'if ' :E gQ,j W 4 .JM , ' ' record of 14 feet during the ' ' 'g ' 'vll s 5 i jflfftl - kfnfk, fe season. K 1" " " ' ' J 1. - , T. "' 'Il' The members of the boys' -4 1 Hi :E 1 -X tx ' -.vffyfj , -- -K x ,' 'ij' 't varsity track team includs V 2 Y qt . f n pu '- ' ig H K H top: Coach Sanchez, Coac T ' g , ig. ' P . ,' ' Case, M. Matthes, R. Living- ' Q . 1, i ff X ston, E. Pratts, 1. Sommers, B. V J ,th V, K. ' - Townsend, M. Polapink, . ' ' ' -"Q 4- iv l Coach Duley, and Coach Ble- .5 t I ' , Z Q ' ,A it 1' ' , ,- ' " Chen. Second: C, Hackely, 1. 'TT - Q " f 3' EW' ' l A Ingalls, W. Olsen, M. Arm- X., ' Q' 3. ' 4 j l f strong, 1. Murray, B. Gorman, ' ,J ' . , D. Morris, S, Logue, and B. . A X N, ' ' ,I j g Q Dameworth, Third: S. Rich, ' H11 . ' . ' . ' 1. Q l " fa st ,Q . ,gd ,NH , X, A. Rasmussen, D. Outwater, X 1- my mt' V 9- 'stfffl j -A , .. B. Bradshaw, j. Morgan, j. , 1' it - ' ' jk, 2 rv X- - Kite, M. Abrams, and P, 'Na 7 ' ak f ' ' . .L ll , L N Oviatt. Front: C. Vicars, K. - tg' D f - 'X ,N Wt-n, A. Calero, B. Boatright, I' 'N : X5 J , Y D. Kite, G. Cordon, and O, V 1 A I B I Ns ' l 5 K1 Castillo. Coach Duley prie- ' 1 , A -v V K K A sk - 'N' ' A - LA dit-ted .1 good season lor I Q ,,, , ,,,--3' , :sf S -Af J- , N itat" " , .- , ,',,, , g:,.wu - " s f-Y' Q 'fa --tv-if - ' .N -1- .1 " .' 'f?4"p'-- 1'-ii .-lt.:-V 11a BOYS'TrJ1-IK " " 1 1 it-'gg - 'Lt u... - . ,.. - ' gavtat sri h -4 ,A .-,.,- .st .W . - 4 1' r r'-3: , f .,,, "- ' -.-. "-we . 135 3-.,:4:f,w--9, 5 ggi ' A ,,5,.g..:t 1-,M rung. ,. if Axgej.,-A ng ,aff n',Jf:v-1 .1 'k-Tis. ff.gw.t-gl.-j .. ,. .-4...-., .. , a, 5 5 1 -- -' gg -.t.:v-w 99:5 ,- ,, . 4 f" at ze its 1-T 7 Lflfeatref- 1-rifftr. "Wait-'-1. . r "- W- -A ---"Ui-ly' 'X v"TJ' gr. . ,,,, s- ' I-415134 svn, ,. ...y.H'h ,g ' ' ' J'- "'L .".4'if Iif'2?f'w--'-'?-T . . pfrtfjaqi -Ss 1 , L? 1, . Q., ' I fries f.. ef' " -1' 1 -Q , - ' gfisiawweafjm - MFE-,.,gjQHf1 ,tif 'nf r ,M 5 f'f4?f'w5ftffwv2d1m " 'V ,V ,,,.,f,,,, ., .,W. hm, ,, H,Z5.f,5i'Ci, , ,!i,J,5M lf' iii , !..:.B,,f,'.!L h M. ,A wi""-r:-f '4, f -3, ' 4... ' ,,, 7 "'-"iF'f27Mi-f:'grrfv r -Jef-,wa-fw--.,. 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AF 1 "-c' 2, si' .,,k,ga'.,V ,gif .et-iff' D me .-- -,Jw-. . W 4-mga, fm 31' la.-ww-.v,.... 'L --L ffff 'rw'-,Q-.-T15 A., .371 .4 -ff!-'z agp -- 1 'J 'l'T: 'Mx .,- ' ...,, , . .J ,st- V J' --Z'f.'E-:ffL-..-.- . .wg . , , W.. ,Y ..,,. , ,M .Y ."Li,:, - -T 'jg ' '."?"'2:1' s1'7f.afssA- 551- ,f ,. .. 3?-if .c 45.54, at: 1,,aiQ,,3 -.fs j fcstfy- -gs.. ,W ' 'egir'-1.-.-'21 1? -s.-r..-A N' ' '.c.z.-.,-M' .,.,,, 5- -qagx, .,,.,, U '- 1 1 ea4f..+.5g3,yT-:-t- '?-595 -C. iz Gm-fiqge' fag,-5 -l , i 3-F51 g.1vi.m bradshnw Sophomore Omar Castillo, varsity, leaps over a hurdle displayln perfect form. An extendec? forelegl and skim- ming trail leg c aracterized perfect hurdle form. Kevin DePew, Doug Morris, Noelle Hagenburtger, and jennifer Ho mwoo race for the finish line. The rest of the sprint team patiently waited for their turn to run. Sophomore Mike Matthes hurls the discus out into the field during ractice. Mike had been on tlie team for the last two years. Q'- X fl' lunior jeff Ingalls, varsity, crosses the finish line first, runnin the last leg for the mile reqay team. Shortly after his race, the announcer said, "Mile relay team please re- port to the track, and juanita, Carlos likes you." ' 1'1- is USA nf' 75 V! 24: WW., i f ' yew, mf: 'H ,ws iv'.g.'f2wf -V, ff af . . "' '?J""L..,4,WIvf52,4ka iff 'f f ' V' 2 ' Y WV? jf? nv .24 wi ' -... """"--s-...- sl X i1.ui.iii gaviali The members of the boys' froshf soph track team include top: I. Johnston, D. Cox, T. Leonard, Coach Sanchez, Coach Case, Coach Blechen, Coach Duley, H. Dhillion, I. George, and H. Shih. Middle: I. D'Astoli, T. Wilson, M. McNeill, M. Zabarsky, D. Ash- ton, A. Choi, R. Reyes, and K. Depew. Front: R. Tabladillo, E. Kleiman, M. Chermain, S. Liang, T. Gallardo, R. Colds, and S. Rassman. The athletes on this team showed promise of con- tinuing the tradition of strong AHS track teams. Boys' Track TT3 A Winning Combination 'With so much talent, the team looks very promising' -Jenny Whelchel aster than a speeding bullet ... More pow- erful than a locomotive ... Able to leap tall buildings with a single bound ... it's ... it's ... the girls' track team! In 1988, the girls' track team, both varsity and JV, were very strong. They began the season, hoping to win league, especially hoping to beat Nordhoff, their main competition, and going on to CIF. According to jenny Whel- chel, the team had "a lot of depth and a lot of younger kids that look promising." Depth meant having a variety of athletes in the different events such as sprinting, jumping, distance running, and throwing. A normal practice session consisted of a mile warm-up, shakeups, and then breaking up into the different events. Every other day, there was weight training. At the beginning of the season, more emphasis was placed on the actual condi- tioning of the athletes. Later, they were taught correct techniques. The first, second, and third place finishers in each event gained points for the overall team. With so much depth, both varsity and IV teams had excel- lent seasons. nu- .. ---iw.-as . :.- I' . . -1-QT" W' 5" J 1-,r.?,g3lA'-1..:i?56'f-' '22, A v fs ,... -... -. f J - ' , A . if .as . .4 .,.,A ' . ,rj ,, .7.,4.,..,,,4tf.',. 2-M I l A A .. . ,.f,w,.,,. . ' ' A H ' ' Q .S The teams benefitted from depth in coaching as well. Bill Duley coached the distance runners, Bill Sanchez coached the sprinters, Brian Case was in charge of the hurdling and pole vaulting, and Coach Bob Blechen guided the discus and shot putters. The superb talent on this team included sprinter, julie Tingle, shot putter, jenny Whelchel, and dis- tance runners Deena Drossin and Tally Rowland. Not only did these athletes have talent, but they also had to train hard and be willing to work. The team hoped to break many records during the season. Other elements which contributed to the team's success were a positive attitude, a willingness to work, and overall team spirit. The girls were able to support each other and that helped contribute to the team's success. The team's hopeful outlook was best summarized when jenny Whelchel and Tally Rowland commented, "This year's track team looks promising and strong. There is a lot of team spirit and we are looking forward to winning CIF " ' - Grace Asuncion .M ,ry 4 arg, ,,,.ff nn v ---A'-,,,,-.-,-- . n-.au-v 1 'w H rs -Q r-1, -1' -Q W ,,-ff,s:Sfi - - sl? lu' . " ' is-"' N- EAP'-QQ, LDA: nf" ,A ...:.,.- t . if , '---r ,S .'1L."f- T ' .. .i'Q,g:S's F7??f"?i:"Lp ,If ,C - 1- 'ns "4 -Q-.-3, -'-Pgfs ' '-A, X f,,...-4vl".v-'-o- .X X A- .A ' ' QQ- Q' gtmatr f I f -"' With trt-mt-ntlnus strength, jenny lulrt' Tinglt- starts out strong at X-"' 'F ' wht-ltht-I prt'p.rrt-s to put tht- tht- bvgrnntng or ht-r rate. Her . ' shot Hhtrltht-l, tint' tit tht- top .rthlt-tit .rhrlrrt was drsplaytsd not ,fjifi shut Dllllbrs in C.1ltlornt.r, urls tmnlx on tht- girls' track learn but , ' '., i mnlst-ti 21 rn Lll' last xtxit .intl .rlsu on tht' -Kgtntira girls' soccer ' 'r --- V l htipvtlttitlt'It'ntll1t'r tvtlt' rn 1988 team ga ml 114 Grrls' Track 0 r ,,,. .Nu y 1 ff!-A' . lf- 3' RLFQ ' v . 9 M1455 .-I'ki,' . .. pn' Q,-Y-" 'lk ' 1 t, e gaviati A 4, -, , f iff 3 ,,.f .- fe r W if Q. ,Q 'r " -QW ,Tm 'ff l"l'l 'mfg WW V, 'M , WV 4 I gg 4 ei x . .f f ,VA i, .V ,I , V, K f , Q. -'-' 0 '. -M' ,, 1. -4 2-bf' M12 ' ' , ? Q U' 'WF' ' 'J 'i' T duff' at' " qw' iw. V l ,. f ft f W ' ' ' M W , . V' ff ww - Sissy? . . 2 gr 'l 4 MQ , .fri-"' " " .H Q. 2:2 , :Q p A V M in Q WISE! ,.,L.1,yJ,4v A! ,,.. . ,,., :lj A ' J lv ,. ALM iam., ,A ,flaw ,WA ' '...,rfs:'frw f 1 H W ."'? A 't"',?5if+ t S str" ,f V 'rj' - 1 . f . t- ',,,QafM?aWgfgw ' r T . H- V' 'rea .r,1Z??'gFi..a . 73 . 11' .Q M f',,Qt,. 1 HN 1 f 'N .- . 'rfb--I f f - -' . +.'.V.f -. "' . Yaffli u.iZ'r:.smwi2.uf4hsats12i-as . gaviali Iodi Bluth leaps over the hur- dle with perfect form. Bluth showed great agility and ef- fort in all of her events. The members of the girls' varsity track team include top: Coach Blechen, Coach Sanchez, 1. Whelchel, 1. Tin- gle, S. Gallup, Coach Case, and Coach Duley. Middle: T. York, I. Bluth, T. Rowland, A. Noel, C. lanssen, and C. Zon- telli. Front: S. Kristan, 1. Win- ters, H. Weireter, G. Kameya, E. Ashton, D. Drossin, and N. Hagenburger. This outstand- ing group of athletes had in- dividuals who were ranked on both the state and nation- al levels. 'T-We-V 3 ' gaviati g 53355 vam p? wil' 51, K, .rgtagg 51 Wir M' as 'is W . it '. " , it r- - . V . f J ., " 5 3i'.f.zac.vi7fif3'tf rsrii A gm fa . ss -fi t . . . if , g1tT'f,sw"f:57,f"'f'lfr . -ff . - 4, " 4, w.Lfmf..s-,'xf4- gg , . 'tion-r, s- efzawa 3 - f 4 My ' f- 4 -ff.-me .. - P - vig "J 'A' ' Y' 'Arr' "' Qgftii' 'fJ'lFf"' ."fe! V ,' f.. 1 ' ' V ' M ' - M , , M Vw N A ,gr rf Q Wire . . fmzmfiss f 1 was . - . 'Q '- 1 , -' L ' , X . - f ft fi' Y Tlx 'ff xt-khf' "Xt f A MQ , t su ,.,, , K, . K 5,1 K F aguzvviftk, ,wi Y in ' ' ' f 1. i ' 'mwfrff . ' ffffifgwi 'T X, X' ' 'r - i '- Q -fx. ff ' 'A - " 1 Q iylif. H , fs-. s 7 - - L" .fsib t -. 'L f ig 1 ' J . ' ,,,. T: Qg ' jg .Q ' - w ' f Qffffgfc 4 ' t TQ 1 ' , , - l ZW iffil' 5:4-TW ' ' life i ' 'L L 1- A 'A -. ' ' ' H " e: - - . , i .lf .ff-1 -MW! .- J ---- L we . , N .. ' ,, - .IE W ,I - ,. ,. g T . g .A .L .L . '13 a ,ji 1 , X ,A 1 x .f , .A ,Hs .I .,... t 1, VV I. 1 , g h ,Q .4 V t ' T . ' ' 1 'A r , W f .,. ag T I X A M, g Q l -X N i I if 2 5 R tu 4' z ii - Q . ' I i,.'tti'1g'-.Si T X -'Q 7 N .X f , I V 2. f ,z I 1 ' . ' A T ' ' . ' ' " Qi' 2-, it I . . t . , + X , l A ..r , - A V 1 S q .ai I , .,,. V ti ,S i 1' t 9 '. ' Wiz: I ,y in ,E ' . ' , i""S . 1 A Hi. 'zl?,?s l A -- X A 1. .4 ,f it J I 'f1i.,.,,H.,.9., X Mg W .J .. " 1 'M , ,jr F . W ,fLg,i5k1.:,, i, '.Nl ,J,jif ..:1sfY, gb, 1 hl'2k,:Q,u j?7,, , , V aci! . -V.,-,,.,. g W: I. . 53 ta., M g3Qgm.f-' jr f , w a . t f ?',,. 2Qif" : 53" ,WY 4 gkglfz.. -ef- .-s I. is K .g,.:.x,4,4f,, f E5 X Qj fiegg . v ' ,Vg i.. A I 'Wi' , .W e '.Q4.,lJ', a wt f..f'9P!agtf SLN" . f. . 1 331'-Tift L , . Summer Gallup attempts to clear the high jump. Gallup was team captain for the girls' hurdles. The members of the girls' IV track team include top: Coach Blechen, Coach San- chez, W. Wortendyke, A. Scott, P. Seliger, B. Woodruff, K. Clemens, Coach Duley, and Coach Case. Middle: D. Zimmerman, S. Goldfarb, L. Scherr, M. Schultz, 1. Camp- gaviaii bell, L. Park, K. Bleiberg, T. Kovalivker, and T. Burt. Front: S. Liakas, T. Brncic, C. Viel, C. Torcivia, N. Greene, T. Fant, M. Kaller, and V. Richards. Hours of practice paid off for this talented group. ' Girls' Track 115 Mulligan Stew 'You have to want to do it.' -Steve Salustri he boys' varsity and IV swim teams, coached by Mike Mulligan, looked forward to the 1988 season. When asked about the upcoming season, Steve Salustri, a varsity swim- mer, remarked, "I think that we have really strong swimmers." "Half of the kids are club swimmers," added Rhett Young, a IV swimmer. Salustri com- mented, "l think we've got a good start. We won our first meet. It looks very promising." As for the basic skills needed for a successful season, every- one seemed to agree on motivation and dedica- tion. Rich Rust, a IV swimmer remarked, "A per- son needs to have motivation and the willpower it r wa g ff A, it ' fz,f?f M Jason Romano comes up for air while perfecting his frees- tyle, Because of his determi- 1 nation, he greatly improved to push himself ... to beat his own time." The top swimmers on varsity were Thom lmhof, Matt Slan, Craig Parker, Kevin Driscoll, lean Lie, Tyler Cadham, and jason Stelle. In JV, the top swimmers were Rich Rust, Ken Phibbs, Steve Gould, Brandon Wilson, jaheel Wilson, and Dain Hansen. As for goals and expectations, Rust seemed to sum it up: "lf everyone's determined to swim to his best potential, then we will have one heck of a season. - Maile Hunt lk 1 aZimOv his time. V .,-at Mark Asuncion takes a flying leap into the pool. He tried xx to dazzle his teammates with his flamboyant dive. .k..- 116 Bgx Q' Swimrnlng . D- :W-.. - - g , .. . jazffjn 1'4.g ,,,,KL Q -,X-k L i .I ,f -la '-- A Hi--JZ: . . i.43ti3 . sq-,-X - 4 iifI'5ii+'5w N' . -- -,,. . ,- wwg. fi I' 351- , if , Q. 1 'Erin' it A, . .'s.,,-,,.,,, i ny f 1 'QF-ig, My 5-'Y , , 6 7 ff . ..,. I 19 .fr 'w-'9"f' 'avV,3"' iz t -- fuixi 5 aff?-"ft" f w I ' L ff if fa , fm -1. f fi Y af. ' 4 ,gf , ,Mi 2 ,,.:- 1 - 1 , , M f e ff' - 14552. ,gif - 1,2-.'-Wf 'K -1, ' " Hype V fi!- 'L " g, , ,",,t7, A ., E" ,' ' . 130 V ea - r-44 ,fm 2","f',Z'. . 'k-- W. I, V, g: ,V., r ' TLT? .,, V. .. - . al .4 L- 'IT' 'f ,,:... ,x . .- .41 5 " 5,5-wg? 5.5 .- , L' l!1 .f Y 'm-f-'W xi 9 . 040' lason Romano, Steve Carter, Jason Fine, and Iahleel Wilson are all smiles during practice. However, their smile quickly vanished when Coach Mulli- gan gave them another gruel- ing set. Todd Simmons strikes a pen- sive pose during practice. Such quiet moments were rare during the season. if X s - s.qs..t i- 1. 'W rg Q me darrah darrah 7' , 'i l '1 5 Q Q -- ,A .1 'f . ,V ,gn i ' is ..t - Q 1 ' it Y' 1 Q .f I a ',. f 7' 'Z. lf ' ' ' f K sfgffsi V A T ,N J ,X aw- X. .Q -- . 'sf V y af' -L , -1: , N y- 1 W ' iw ri., A, 1, . vgxfgfa ..n,. ...rev '- M 'frwiryatt 1 .ft-mwtgtf' res , iz ttf.-'11 , . jf' WW, ...fa t me s,fzRai2samP,v., , - i, Wg., 1 V. .s f Q, " a fiilsfr. 'rfgl-fyralk 4, -"i X swf-N-1 Qfi '-'yes' . R ' -53. S' t Eff , e LEM, . 'eggs M,,'r,g, - -QW.-XX . ,h Y ,jx . g k fe ty," 5 ' W .. .- ' . '-.Q - EQ .4 :Ts f. A if - ME-7 f'tfi-.lla gkaxf N with . xaaatifam gaviati ...N . 'ima ...t , .tt .Urmov Tim Earl reaches beyond his limit while swimming breast stroke. His great starts gave him an edge in every race. Mike Alaimo sprints freestyle during one of his races. 1988 was Mike's third year on the team. The members of the varsity swim team include top: Coach Mulligan, l. Wooley, S. Paulson, R. Munger, 1. Ro- mano, T. Gold, T. Earl, M, Slan, T. Simmons. Middle: 1. vafv Ross, M, Ackerman, N. Breen, K. Bush, K. Kanaly, S. Parker, C, Berry, Front: D. Damrow, B. Hacker, S, Costa, R. Scopaz, M. Roller, C Coulter, 1. Garber. Boys' Swimming 117 Life In The Fast Lane 'I like to be competitive. lt gives you responsibility to try to succeed '-Nancy Breen ith a varsity and junior varsity victory against Cleveland High School, the girls' swimming season began like dynamite. The power behind the punch lay in "some really good freshmen and other people who have been swimming for a few years," said senior julie Garber. The amazingly talented julie Parker com- mented that "We're a lot better than we have been." On the same note, Garber enthused, "We're much more of a team than before with Mike Mulligan as the new coach." Their ability heightened through the year from varsity prac- tices 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. and junior varsity practices 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. five days a week. Occasional morning work-outs lasted from 5:45 to 7:00 a.m. Beginning with warm-ups, practices then includ- ed kicking sets, endurance laps, sprints, and warm-downs. lt was predicted right from the start that Coach Mulligan and junior varsity Coach Lisa Consolo would take the varsity and junior varsity teams to the limit of their potential and beyond. All the girls had the drive to win, such as sopho- more Nancy Breen who "liked to be competitive, since it gives you responibility to try to succeed. "Key swimmers included Sherri Parker, Ami Alper, and Kym Kanaly. As the mom of inspired swimmer jenny Bissel explained, "They all are really motivated, because you can't push a kid to put in as many hours doing something, unless they truly enjoy it." With the girls' dedication, the teams eventually did live up to their expectations. - Bob Rich 9-+i, The members of the 1988 junior varsity swimming loam include Top: S. Carter, R. Rusl, R. Young, I. loly, S. Hasard, M. Flores, H, Broomand, A. Lang. Second: I. Salvin, K.Loop, I. Mac, I. Silson, S. Gould, K. Phibbs, B. Wilson. Third: Coach E. Grizzle, 1. Camp- bell, K, Kessler, M. Mullin, S. Ben- jamin, D. Decker, R. Cucina. Fourth: S. Larson, A, Payne, J. Lis- g ter,C.Yac0vone,C. 1ones,S. Day, , W fb K. Massey, C. Dayharsh, M. Davis. 1 -. 1 Front: I. Kahn, 1. Dc-lvc-cchio, L. M Gallegos, l, Bramlett, T. Haland, L. Bcrnhardt, Y. Lingner, R. Zwcigh- - TY' an, F Q . bl Girls' Siximmin '50 " mm 'A ' juccuvf ren , 1,,.Ll"1r":"' 1 , f 0' 'I YNY d al .. 'X"l' A , C..-f-' " "M .rf i . . 1 . 'ff-riftm' I? sw' 4" I K ai .gm 'gm t -...N aff mm Tim Earl, julie Ross, and Lesha Stieger take five at poolside. Considering the dozens of laps they probably just swam, it's quite all right. .x. - g,6f:9!j,xs Using a kickboard to work her legs, Joanne Campbell glides through another set of practice laps. She had been swimming ever since she was a baby. .-K. ,Ss-g .H 'V ju' A .1.:s'5"'f'. 'S Pubs A , ' '- -a 17's: ' ' - 1-st s tw - , to ,,.sw.f.L' 'UQL - yr' , " 'W -' ' C -rf -' 'fr .. ' t .gfsxpi 1 t.:-A kk wf V . C wo A dawg 7,-,,. ' 10' if kmksxii N ' 4 gag? 'E E C .. L iff 1. f 4 g L' 5, sf , an .W . , K .. " C J' .X " . f-eg? K., sv 5 A 1, K ,V at ,hx V xyhqtw , y C t . G .f . 4 'f' Q' darrah , ,,VV I., , 0, WM, I . , , A ,-I ,iL,,f3 , ff, XYZ, .1 ' ' ' ' ' ff ' tf'4ftyLf'Y',,5 , W , ,N , f 'i , ,-1 1. ,n,,1w, f A ,, V 7,417 V 7 fy , 1, g ,V V X ,, , I A I f gy, , g fW,,w,',, J 5 z 5. I W' I ,Kg 19 " xg., ,aff f 5. ,Q f' ' , wif ,, , f 4 1 f :ff at , , H5,tg,,,,f"ga .04 1 "" 1 wh, Z ff , gjwk V f -I A 7, ffakj I ' . , , f f , , , f , A ,, ' f .y ' J- W, ,, ., 1i4'J,y.54f' ' 'ffisfj' f fn ..,.. gaviati Propelling herself down the lane, julie Ross flows with the water while doing the breast stroke. Although it was not the fastest stroke, the breast stroke could be a powerful one, Cindy Coulter plows through the water doing the back stroke. In this stroke, espe- cially, the swimmer had to concentrate on speed with- out veering off to the side of the lane, Taking a short breath of air, Stephanie Larson speeds across the surface swimming free-style. Calculating the most comfortable interval that an athlete needed to take a breath became key to efficient swimming. 2 Girls' Swimming 119 -L.: Em -S The members of the golf team include Top: Steve Pratt, john Schweizer, Coach Cohen, Dylan Thompson, Tim Murphy, and Brian Rush. Front: Mike Cavalier, Paul Gallant, Shawn Price, and lason Tolley. The golf team played on some ofthe nicest courses in Southern Califor- nia. Steve Pratt swings with great poise at practice. Pratt dis- played the determination all the players possessed throughout the year. Shannon Carpenter flies free- ly in the air while an audience looks on. Although the div- ing team was very small, it still was "great" in effort and ac- complishments. 4. my YNY v Ts' L fi-H935 'Q . 55: -- 4" - - ".t,'g-L J: K .J . 1 -- in T an-mg +-- 'fa r' fx-a 4' ' L gzgyiig ' ix -x A. ,- .. 'Tl -l .. f C - ,Q , f- 1 . A Q -. t- as--3' rl 'r tix ,-... 5 ,,,, ' Tile, -'ag'-, - ,401 ":11"A 'Tiffz 'Pia' -.- Q, 'wif 1 .2?"'-'-- my - t ws-'I v. . ,T Lug: . - ' ggiser L. 5-1 '.- 1 I " f' "ci "x.,-7243 C. -zf " Xa. l7O hull u'r,, " 9 . gin :ali WW, 4 awww . fe- 5 i ..- .Q l k .. kt x . -,,jt,:.-mstUTi"Ew-f uns-. 1- f "S vfsww V i r sw' -as-s-asset-f vw M, .N-an... tw- .r agv' 1 ff-sexi ,gf .A-use 1 ,,4.,5',.,.,l.,.E,iAg . 11. H. .J 4'- -tux A ,, ' -M...., N-...,,,, ,VM ---- -Q-ff , A0444---.....,,.... WN-.M-f 1 . 'Wu ,ru . swan, ' , 1- ,,, ,al ,, 4 , ,, yu ,, M W 4' - MM, f ww -1 1 ,,, QW , Q ,,,,.,,wwwA JN , Ar, fu ' , 1 f , . , f vw ' , - 1, s K, , , .V , ff lr., 4, V 4 , V V - ,a a , , ff wp fr 14 ffm, na. . "nv, we f, .f . " '24, ,W f, 'my' tlgff .42 ' ' w 1. I 1-. ,4 I-f - W 'A ---Q-...,,.--. 'x l A uae,4."2W,",,,MM Y ' 1" . , I my ---.,,,,,-W ,y , , 4, 'I V L' 't - ..,.,,.,, ,7 l -" s, 4' '--sun-' T A ,, glass:-v john Schweizer watches the man, Schweizer was one of ball speed down the fairway, the top players on the team. Although he was only a fresh- ,V,,, if'A' - A f-M", 1 W, V"m qi. ', , 'gl fi' w 97 f14.'2" ,y '-'wyg uf 'wg 5 .' 2 51, ' k " 3-6 W ,:'.i,.l', WT' -. .ff " , 'Ml ' I Q' 1? t ' JY , yy y P' 1 fi? .1 I W ' 5 'A ' ,f9!,, . ' f f A If , 4' figlh 'K I if Er. 5 M3 .' . gl, 5, s' qv h My M fr- 9 . , s- Mdvww ' A ,,,, ,,..., . .,4-f-'- ,,,,,,,.,43.,,,,w.M... 3 M- .4 ., , ,,,,,,,y ,mam V . , 'V ' h Q",t A hm-f'. l.,1 a' " i' ' " , V, I , .riavv 'if , -- L :rj , -.- , T -- .4,.aaf!'9'7'J L I'1g'L,,,:,,,4jdaf,9vGvlli gli? Dylan Thomypson prepares to tee o f at one o the leam's practice The intense concentration nece M V V --fail-vm -1. 'ww -is , ya ,..sf,-6,1 r. j,,M ff " , W . !'f7t"'ft15s'1ltf,4 Law V35 !73"'f ,f Q Tiff f'4:'afmrfff,.s,,,,-Q M- r' i. '4?Jf2m1v:-Pg A-.14 ,egg , .W we ,. . ,. 'EL rw f -sg, - , xl , z,rw-'4J". 'fs . V ,,: If vffssfi, ,, M 1, . ...ff 4 easy-:,.yw.. . .- ,Wife rw , t. J '2 1 t W , s ,v I 5':i'i'Mf5Etxw-f fl ' se nr -QQML - .fggqygyf-, at 4-WMM-WMM.. . W. , l W WW ' L:',.a'sw, .41 MJ., 'Wa ,Ia .r u t"f""'?'1' 'rf' wimfifnn-9:47 'Z , t . glasser '413' Q , gt- ,J ' ram, 'ist 'vet-'fsz-1:-1 "' ff fr gstttxlr-.Q -s ,- it "g?:tQfi'71lrZi' l,v3f r gagging ' ' fax w 1 'awp-:.k' rw 5' -:, ' lb'-Qtfff 1' Ar- lj, .- 'Virxg-i 11,51 if 4, 'bill ' Lbfjj lf V rf. I i slr - , ,A A gh" . 'f 'I '?"nf'f! ' ii. . 1 1137 - .a islbtiiil "' ' t may A ,fatffgi ,i qi' -g , R. W. . , ,fvgQQXz,?.1f? W -1 355 'i ' Y FQ' 13- , 'i 'Z e 85' 1 igsgieetg-ibzyggx li 4 t 3 r 1 .. ...ss- sgsx-' . Y ,tk ae.-.ee - ' 7 ll 1 'b.,3gf9"l J A .. s '-rr ., I H 1 og LSTA' h we J . N., E . l, i1,t1,12,3 r 9 1. ' L Q sf, ..... .N 4 13 62.1 . + b1'f'ff' , is ,Eff 1, if .Q - ., IU" M' 'S Q. . - 4 1 A rift? f l '- 5 Ngwgg .... .av lfl x, Mx! 4 K glasser sary for the sport was displayed here by Thompson. From The Land To The Sea 'We work ourselves to bring the team up' -Steve Pratt plish Splash and a hole in one - a unique combination one might say. True, but golf and diving had a lot in common. Both re- quired extraordinary talent and tremendous dedi- cation. First, the airborn faction, the divers, prac- ticed everyday, basically coaching themselves and each other. They participated in invitationals as well as in meets with the swim team. Malia Lasley compared diving to gymnastics, and said the part she enjoyed most was learning new dives and executing them perfectly. The team consisted of seven members. john Murth, the only male mem- ber ofthe team, said he felt diving was a unique sport because "you're free in the air." Although their scores are combined with those of the swim team, and they didn't receive all the attention they deserved, the '88 diving team was still one of the most outstanding ever at Agoura. As for the golf team, on the other hand, Steve i, t c .... . , . . it-...Y , ' 1 V ,. he f N ""' " tvs-essS k,sw,, mss..,. .. . M, T1 onnnuni 'f Q ' Q ,sfnunnuuuna '- Qanaan. ann . x -' 4 J 'A Q. r, ,, f ,.... A 5 .dll9iF""'f' . -ffm., s y I . ' ' s. . .rl - . 9. 1 . asm... ,mg .- me--.gl gavratr With her hair flying, Shannon mano appeared to be capti- Carpenter executes a dive vated by this feat. during practice. jason Ro- Pratt described it as one of the "most talented and hardworking teams ever at Agoura." The nine- member team practiced four days a week. Prac- tices consisted of hitting range balls, putting, and playing the course. Mike Cohen, the coach, was credited with selecting quality courses, working his members hard, and choosing courses to pre- pare his team for CIF. Dylan Thompson described him as being, "relaxed and calm," and said he encouraged them to play the the best of their ability and to enjoy playing as well. Thompson said the necessary skills were not only coordination and flexibility, but "patience and persistence." The golf team, which was also not one of the most publicized group of athletes, did very well and at the same time provided a lot of fun for the play- ers. So, as one can see, Agoura was filled with talent from the land to the sea. - Sadaf Cohen vary The members of diving team Carpenter. Front: Laura Gal- are Top: Deanna Damrow, legos, joAnn Bramlette, Malia Coach Grizelle, and Shannon Lasley, and jennifer Kahn. Diving 'l2'l The Swing Cf Things 'The team had good mental strength and a lot of physical strength! -Danny Swick he boys' tennis team had a smashing season for 1987-88. Coach Perry, in his second year of coaching, offered encouragement and a positive outlook for the team and their season. The team unity improved this year as Dan- ny Swick commented, "We worked together as a team with the coach this year." The team's main goals were to keep their team strong and beat Calabasas. In an effort to reach this goal, the team practiced regularly after school and maintained a positive attitude. Daily practices began with an inspirational talk from the coach which led to stretching, conditioning, basic drills, and chal- lenge matches. These challenge matches offered a sense of competition among team members. ,O .Z ,e, . f --4-1:55-Qr""9i il v-'HIV A - 'z f wk..-as--:1f'L A v " "ef-V. 1' .i 5 321 '9,,g,g.- eb ,fig-.QL ,Q A-' .L Mac' '94- vf '-1ff"f'.S?4.Y!:v A G5 gatiatt point with case and strived to play his best at all times. Dave Soucy hits a strong backhand return against his opponent. Soucy won this 7 Boys' Varsity Tennis Some players felt this was motivational, while oth- ers felt it inspired too much individualism. Either way, there was definitely a positive competitive spirit in these intra-school rivalries. A desire to win carried the team throughout the season. The players worked well together which developed depth on the team. Most of the play- ers had played for a long time before this school season. Both tournament play and experience helped build the good mental and physical strength that the team possessed. In addition to strength, Kerry Kallman felt that "a winning team needs to maintain its spirit and morale." - Kelly Fitzpatrick ' 'NN--..,,. T --Y- glassur Mitch Balingit plays it cool ished his last year ontheteam during practice in a volley witha positive attitude. drill. As a senior, Balingit fin- - ae.: f fu , 4' f 'W' 5 6.1, ' 2 M ,ayf 9 . ' f' .,f . mv' ff i ,,f -if 1, ,J , , ., 4:M1'...,!,M,,,a 42, f 7.27. I fi if ?'ffQi'!f,w4v ,Q . . ,Q J V' if t ,Q 'iff glasser g.ivi.ui ...ww l -...M iff' wgftwcsewafw... A9 WR Y :BNHS saw,-Magi-mwmMM2f"WMMMWmwWW .Mm - Kam gaviali Top varsity player Mike Baukholt steps forward after his serve. Baukholt was placed at the top of the lad- der through challenge matches. Adam Nielson serves to ace his opponent. Nielson's style was developed through years of dedicated practice. Freshman Russell Hoskins punches a backhand volley during a home match. Punching the ball allowed for power and control. tv .Y .. . -ms 5. V . S can QM Members of the 1987-88 boys' tennis team included: M. Baukholt, J. Metzger, M. Kelly, Coach Perry, K. Kall- man, B. Yates, G. Stieglitz, B. C-iamela, D. Soucy, M. Balin- git, S. Katter, W. Neale, D. Swick, R. Hoskins, S. Niruyi, A. Nielson, G. Park, M. Brueckl. Despite the intense competition on the team, players worked well togeth- er. y.iry Boys' IV Tennis 123 Practice ake perfect 'I love to get to the park and play baseball' -Mike Maggiora ractice, practice, practice. Yes, practice was the key to the successful seasons of the varsity, IV and frosh baseball teams. As frosh coach Dennis Ritterbush said, "We practice until the big orange ball in the sky goes down in the hills and you can't see the little white ball with the laces." The 1988 varsity team, under the direction of Coach john Crow found the winning combination and started off the season with three straight wins. Seniors Mike Maggiora tshortstOPif Scott Heflin tpitcher and outfieldl, and jeff Ritter tpitcher and third basel gave the team its experience and lead- ership. Both Heflin and Ritter said they planned to play college ball and had hopes of major league careers. Coach Crow advised, 'fYou can't get good by going to practice and games, you have to work on your own." Ritter agreed that working on the same skills over and over helped him improve. Heflin added he often practiced batting at "the cages" and "practiced throwing with my dad." For the first time since 1975, there were sopho- mores on the varsity roster. Both catcher josh Smaler and infielder Brian Smith promised to add some spark to the lineup. Crow did his part to make the season fun by rewarding pitchers with whole pizzas and letting players who had made good plays warm up with "blue balls" tblue-col- ored baseballsi. The prospects for Coach Bart Morefield's 1V team also looked promising as the season got under way. Sophomore catcher Andy Kap said that he takes the game very seriously and hopes to pursue it in the future. Kap had played on the same team as pitcherfshortstop Bob Kazmirski for many years. Both players expressed their excitement about the '88 season and about their future as members of the Charger varsity team. Frosh coach Dennis Ritterbush felt that the main goal for the freshman team was "not necessarily to play well, but to learn the Agoura system. But if they can play well too, that's even better!" The competition for positions on this team was not as fierce as the stressful tryouts and "cuts" for the IV and varsity teams. The freshmen saved their rivalry for the games. As catcherfoutfielder Aaron Yu- hasz remarked, "I really enjoy the competition of games and the thrill of winning." The players on all three teams, along with their coaches, took the game of baseball very seriously. Most of the players started young, around ages five to eight years of age. That's an awful lot of practice, practice, practice! - jennifer Grossman f i' Wy. 3 A. 1 . , -V15 V Q If at .. . R . Q. . 5. ,hy . -V K f,,'.,v.. w -f 4 ff ,Q ,V ,Han N, .J 4, ' ., ' ' laugh H sa. MA.. -Mt' ii' e i"-zrfikf'-'f- , ' ' "L .I Will- rl.. pf :lil T' ' . a. f . L 5,1 5 sa. L 'if i - X. - -'+ . . ' 'S ' f , T' I 'M' .- ' W . l A 4 ... 3 , V V 5..,3,l V f:.,.,.,. , . f A '- f . ' r' ' " A- " wx fi g " ' ' ta' ' ' V- , W f V V , . .. . . 5 1. 4-j f' , .,' 'V fa. V-iw ' ' f ff 2' + . Y-,Vi vi , V :ggi V x 7 -1 '- 1.34 I - is 'A as W ra. V .. 7 I Q ' i 1 ' ' l " ' C ffl ---aa ,1,,, ,L . V if V 1 7 V V Q I .V MJ ' a "1-W Q ' ' . 9 it 3 T if I X I iiffrksairfea- 6 - f ' A ' ' ' r 'W' Eu fin:g-:mir - I . rg 9 5 ' i. f . , X ' gg 'in X 15 .,,:j5"if' g.. ll1 ' ig!-" ' l fx , wa.,-f or K N., s,.QjLfw,, Q 7+ ' ' -s F'-A , "' ' . Rama, ' V VV M ' if ,VSV ,rf ' ff .V VV g l-'- -'-'fx ' ff" '7.g -.5 1? - 1. f r"'i: wg. 11.7 i V N2 , V L19 V 5 .V 1,0 , VV Q? 5V V' t ,ff . Q . v -V , so f V ' 'J ', s f I V . V ,i-Haw! X .A X, VV 5' ' VM - ,Q A -an V f f 'TM' T ' .J f' T i, ff'-' 'rf . , 5 V. , V. ' - f V 3. fri ' A if .-fit .. 14 -xc. 4 A - -fu? . ' nh- Q " - - -31 -. . fa '2 Ya- x L 'r .1- -fit. .in 5-I' :'A fjiA"4! " ' i Wt: .-B :1 , ..,-:qnf'l'f273f 9 as " in ' '.....gaei:i-qs. - 1 ' 1. :wir A Fffgif -' ef- r . in J. , 'NEW' I " --.'.f'- -' '- " ' ' V f'f'rff':1T2w . '- i vary Thevarsitytcammembersin- T. York, M. MaggiOf8,Al' clude Top: R. Dietz, Cr. Smaller, S. Klein, C. Pit- Manos, S. Heflin, Coach tenger. Bottom: 1. Hender- Crow, 1. Ritter, D. Aronowitz, son, B. Suder, N. Townes 3rd, B. Smith. Middle: M. Dubow, Xqrsitx Baseball E. Shultz, C. LaRussa, M. Costes. The team began the year by winning most of their non-league games. V'nOflOl'l leff Ritter has a great pitch along with an excellent batting stance. l-le was the star pitcher on the varsity team for the '88 season. , W xwklg V x morlon Mike Maggiora really puts his all into this throw. He was a key player on the varsity team. The IV team members in- clude Top: B. Kazmirski, C. Ludwig, K. Teasley, Coach Morefield, D. Freedman, M. Currie, 1. Hanover, Middle: A. Kap, G. Federrnan, D. Car- amanis, M. Costello, 1. Me- daglia, C. Lamen Front: M. Kubasak, S. Adams, C. Tagawa, B. Spina, S. Guerra. All of the hours of intense practice really paid off for this IV team. .ff . Q A 4 ,.,..,,, v ' ' 1.4, ,av ' v.,f,, ' ww---. 14-vwawrnni ' . . ' -' 1 IIIUIIUII " I ' ' ' ' V -21, . . ., -',. -" , 1 .. . . 11.4, A' W-H .,. , 2. Q63 'Yl?r'OS '5 eage'lY.aWf"l' SP"'l5 Willy boosted the Va" 1 ing a hit into his area. His high sity team s esteem. monon YNY ww The frosh baseball team mem- bers include Top: 1. DiSimone, 1. Gelfand, M. Terras, Coach Rit- terbush, D. Fowler, B. jones, S. Fitzgerald. Middle: A. Yuhasz, G. Ross, 1. Osbrink, D. jones, D. Neckanoff, P. Siegel. Front: B. Gonzales, M. Meyers, R. laco- bellis, 1. Nelson, D. johns, B. Winckler. Coach Ritterbush's goal was to teach the frosh team the "Agoura System" and he really succeeded. Scott Heflin has a feeling the ball's going to come right to him. Obviously he enjoyed being on the varsity team. IV and Frosh Baseball 125 Wow, What An Improvement. 'We work well as a team and we are going to be very competitive in Ieaguel' -Lisa Little n 1887, softball was developed as an indoor sport by George W. Hancock and then, in 1895, Lewis Roben adapted the game for out- door play. The present style of softball came from Roben's version of the game. Softball at Agoura used to be a "recreational sport", a game played just for fun, but not this year. Both IV and varsity came a long way. The varsity team, which had won only one game in the two previous seasons, started off with three im- pressive wins. Practices for varsity were held during sixth period and after school on the varsity softball diamond. They were based on fundamentals such as fielding ground balls, catching fly balls, throwing, pitch- ing, and hitting. Repetition and mastery of these skills created a good team and built the founda- tion for a successful season. Coach Linda Moule and assistant Coach Ken Thatcher leaned toward stressing fundamentals. "I enjoy working with these athletes and being able to better their skills and confidence as softball players," stated Moule. The varsity team had a very sound defense which was grounded by several outstanding freshman athletes. Two were Wendy Baertschiger and Ta- mara Dulansky. In the past, pitching was the team's major weakness, but with the addition of two freshmen pitchers, Melissa Thatcher and Sun- day DiZazzo, the pitching depth developed as the Melissa Thatcher throws a fast pitch for a strike. Fresh- man Thatcher got the team off to its best start in years with her controlled throwing from the mound. L urls' Softball Taking her turn at bat, Jodi Cunningham grimaces as strike three is called. Most of the time Cunningham had much to smile about. season progressed. Their strong arms, controlled pitching, and endurance made a tremendous dif- ference in the 1988 team's offensive line-up. Varsity was comprised of many lower classmen. Being a young team allowed the players to devel- op together and to learn as the season progressed. "l want to help lead the team in attitudes and to make our skills all come together," said junior Stephanie O'Bryant. The only senior player was Christine McComb who played first base. When asked how she felt about the team she replied, "l'm really excited for the program and I know it is going to get better every year." The IV team improved immensely from the be- ginning ofthe season to the end. There was a lot more talent on the field than last year. Coach Terry Sciarrino worked the girls long and hard, but the effort payed off. They practiced every day from after school until five o'clock. During prac- tice, they did warm-ups, conditioning exercises, and simulating exercises. The girls' goals were to win but if that could not be achieved, then it was to work together and become close as a team. Both JV and varsity teams were full of spirit and unity. Although practices were grueling, the girls enjoyed themselves, and committed their energy to a successful season. - Melanie Carter MA .Q 'PA' 'SEAFN may Q- X 'Zi -IZ. ml 5 -erm, L s 3' -awww w .A4, kb . YBVY ygfp' m N 3153613 5 We , darrah . as-s. , 1Q.x.A-fy darrah Christine McComb warms up before the game. McComb, who played first base for many years, knew all the se- crets of playing this position. The members of the IV soft- ball team include Top: H. Penn, K. Fitzpatrick, Coach Sciarrino, A. Salzman, and A. Rennett. Middle: I. Schulz, M. Watson, M. Bunch, L. Gei- ger, and 1. Oifer. Front: S. Se- ton and R. Bailey. They were strong in every area of soft- ball. yary The members of the varsity softball team include top: Coach Thatcher, L. Little, W. Baertschiger, M. McComb, M. Moravec, and Coach Moule. Middle: I. Hartwig, M. Thatcher, S. DiZazzo, T. Dulansky, and C. McComb. Front: l. Iacobs, S. O'Bryant, I. Cunningham, and L. North. The team had a wonderful season due to the dedication of each and every one of the girls. C,lrls'Softh.1ll .ii -j A!:lt0gI'EI 3 X!X fofwm A 665 gf , , WM wg D534 Wwww jofw gym SUM? Mfl jf? J 4 f M 77490 556g W1 4 Lfliwwffdfr 07 Uwwwl Sgwcszffk lpiifwfuuwj , CJOOKf59VgkPOJMl0 ww V70 gal f UM GL 53 K 5 C3 VPCDO K iid Til WVU , XUCQLAK, H L WCmf C gpQyLlyU1ifQln-T hi Bflfx ufj Cx f,V Q CU DL,U,Nm,y,.nQi,f N W 1 mfg ALULM JCYUQW Jplik LW' Y X IXK5 HKFM ' U W4 WX W1 DOWJM MSHA Cmkiu QQ if HL VJKX N QC CM. ,QC rg QD Qi A-wg LZ ks, gjgpfx 7 Am Lu L, 5fgfgg U nwmrw X vi 1 A W? W Q M WQ5MwKWWyW5W, wi? NW 56505 U4 MMQQQWUW k M93 Nun QW A 'fb W 3wMWf9mf vW W Autographs 130 X Q 1 x. 4 ' , J" N Q A NX - Q K ' x fx 'I get by with ' ' a little help from my e , friends.' , -Alexis ' Gootrad K Ward, vice-presidentp Al G 1 d d r taryg and advisors ludy Ga- l viati and loyce Petersons Xx x x x x XXQXXN luniors naw 'E V I .Imam Heather Abbott Michelle Ackerman Glen Aguila Michael Alaimo lulia Albert Eric Allen Mary Allen joseph Archer leanette Arena Tricia Arledge Daniel 1. Armstrong David Aronowitz Erin Artman Grace Asuncion Marco Baca King I. Baggot Stacy Baker Maria Barratiere Adrian Barrio Scott Barton Troy Bass Alison Bates luli Bellante Kim Bengelsdorf Gabe Bennett Nicole Berger llana Berkowitz Cynthia Bermea Neta Bikovsky Lisa Billson juniors 131 jennifer Bledsoe Lorin Blewett lodi Bluth Brian Boatright Matthew Botsford Matthew Boulton Ricky Bourassa Tracy Bradfield Robert Bradshaw Suzan Branham William P. Breen Marie-Luise Brennan Lori Brower Alan Brown Matthew Brown Scott Brown Stacy Brown Douglas Buhl Sean Bunch Hila Buniak Stephanie Burciaga Todd Burgher Kira Bush jennifer Caiger Brandi Cameron Angel Carbone Michael Cardiel Melanie Carter Teresa Cervantez Tarun Chakravarthi 137 Iuniors 40 .luuwul-1 im- Shawn Charnaw john Chater Mabel Chew Rodney Chu Matthew Clark ND HERE cams. . . KA Mike Rosenfeld, a.k.a. "Monkey", is one of the many students at Agoura High with an "interesting" nickname. "Oh Honeybun . . ." "Yes, Sweet Pea?" Nicknames are more than endearing pet names. There is a reason behind every nickname, no matter how strange it may be. jennifer Grossman and Holly Bose made up their nicknames, "lenika Banana" and "Holifer Roll", as exten- sions to their real names. Pepper Sax got her nickname, "the Destroyer", from Beth Lyerla's family. Pepper broke three major appliances in one day at the Lyerla household. "Chicken", Dave Stepner's nickname, was given to him because of his legs. As you can see, each nickname has its own reason, and its own humor. - jennifer Forman Michael Cline Simon Clow Grady Cofer Kimberly Cohen Sadaf Cohen Wiago Cole Shawn Conahan Sandy Convey Shelley Conway Krista Coombs juniors 133 Matthew Corpel Paul Costa Cynthia Coulter Liane Courser Kenneth Craig Christofer Cudmore Columbine Culberg joel Dagang Amanda Dailey Gregory Dalenberg Shannon Daly Frank Daniels Laura Darrah jonesh Daryanani Kenneth Davis Kristopher Davis Crista Dayharsh Denise Decker April Denne Melissa Denton Kymberli Deschaine Eric Deutschman james Doan Nicole Donahue Mardone Douroux Deana Driver Murray Dubow Debra Duell Paul Duke Terrell Dunn 134 juniors ,vf f f X , 1 4 1- 'ff . . 01 X .. ' " V, , -f eu- rf f ff, , , , 1' ff' 5 1 ff '4, ' Wu , 9---' C X we-ff Dfw' fxkl 'P"'7f f 1 AF: ax, , ff 4- 1 -1:7 .erm .,.., r W V 1 if f l A X my W1 we 'ff 9 'v gr.-mg ft Jwumx M! julie Duryea Robert Dyer jill Each Shannon Edwards Darryl El Mouchi W my ARELY POSSIBLE TO. 1 , EAT THE TEA!-776 Although not the 101 freeway, this typical traffic jam shows students eager to go home after a hectic day at school. afwsel "HONK!" "BEEP!" A driver anxiously edges forward and looks at a watch that seems to be tick- ing faster toward 7:30 a.m. than usual, and heaves a sigh of frustration. One more tardy and he joins the Saturday work crew. He waits to pull into the parking lot as cars stream endlessly in the opposing lane of traffic. He sees an opportunity to go. Here it comes! He floors it and the car screeches into the parking lot. Now if he could just find a parking space. - john Kelley ig f W, ,. l Leslie Eldred Chad Engan joshua Epstein Tamer Eris Maria Espinosa Kathleen Evans Mark Farner Angela Farone Travis Farris Lisa Feinman juniors 135 Dayna Feldman Lisa Ferragamo Brad Finefrock Greg Finefrock Gerhard Finke Deborah Fisher jenny Fitch Kelly Fitzpatrick Tammy Ford Tye Fosberg Laura Fraher Patricia Freed Matthew Freedman Danielle Gallegos Summer Gallup Kelli Gann Michael Garcia Sabrina Pinto Gina Gardhouse Kimberly Gardner Elana Gate David Gelbman Shane Geringer Mohammad Gharahgozloo William Giamela Philip Giba Rodney Gibson Kimberly Gilbo Erin Glasgow jennifer Glasgow 136 juniors av' ,- as Fi 'Q f l AREFUL, nmrr SLIPPEQW REA TIVE TRAMCPOIQTA NON daff john Kelley's truck shows the effects of an afternoon of "mud-whomping". in Jwfm Joanna Glasgow jennifer Glasser Steven Glasser Matheau Goei Tyler Gold The day is gloomy. Rain pours down and the wind chill rises. Could this be Southern California, whose sunny climate is known by all? School crawls by slowly and the dis- missal bell finally rings. Now, what to do? Can't go to the beach because the surf isn't intense enough to make up for the lousy weather. Can't go rock climbing without breaking bones. Can't play tennis, golf, or jog without facing some drastic conse- quences. There's only one thing left to do - go mud-whomping! Students pile into vehicles of all kinds - Forerunners, 4X4's, K5 Blazers, Broncos, and even "junkers" that look too old to run. Then they head for hills, canyons, and even empty lots to have fun in the mud and see how dirty their truck can really get. After peeling-out, doing doughnuts, slip- ping and sliding, the excitement ends. When the weather proves lousy, just head for the hills and whomp in the mud! - Laura Darrah x. Mike Gonzales Give Goodarzi Alexis Gootrad Gregg Gordon Robert Gorman 3 Brandon Gracy Aimee Graham Anathony Granato Winston Grant jonathan Green luniors 137 Regina Greene Heidi Groot Dorie Groudan David Gunther Elizabeth Hacker Bart Hackley Thomas Hagen Ashlee Hamilton Christine Hang Dain Hansen lill Hartmann Patrick Hattori David Haupt Erika Haupt Nicki Haussler Pedram Hazany Lawrence Hehir Michele Heller Douglas Hemphill Erik Hendrix Billy Heusser Laura Ho jennifer Holland Thomas Hooper jeffrey Hoover Dustin Householder 138 juniors Serena Hsi Mildred Hsyu Camillan Huang jay Hubbard -1 .4 1--7 F1 -fx Q-rv pc: and ?- lv- ,L- f'7 .Tr I J Q1 X lt i s 4' v ,.. Q--f yi y f X Q! 1 V 4741. f VX' f ak. ON T GE T CAUGI-IT if Jawa 54" Richard Hur Adam Hurley f Matthew Hutchinson Dana Huth Irving Infante "Inu Q I 7 I f ii l f, f' ' ,Zyl 1 ki ' .1 .iw ,ga V 'V in .mf I f ff, 5, ' 6. if ' ' 4 wif ,fn ' ,V ..a.M f.fe2f 1 1 f gan Gina C-ardhouse and Wendy Mastro lean back on the hood of their car, with the satisfaction of having just finished two dozen doughnuts. Teacher: "And so, when one takes into ac- count all the ramifications of the Civil War one can truly see a nation torn at its bor- ders, within its borders, and within its fam- ilies. Xou may use the remaining part of the period for homework." Student 1: Cyawn- ingj That lecture would have put me to sleep if it weren't for your stomach growl- ing. Student 2: Hunger pain does wonders for the brain. Student 1: What about a doughnut run? Student 2: I'lI take orders: you ask the teacher. Student 1: Okay ... Teacher, can we go get some doughnuts? Teacher: You know that s against the rules.' Student 1: twhiningj But we're not doing anything. Teacher: I'm sorry. I can't Student 1: Uh Can I go to the bath- room? Teacher: Do they sell doughnuts? Student 1: Well - Teacher: - Never mind. You can go to the bathroom and the bathroom only. That's all I know and that's all I've said ... If you hap en to find doughnuts on the way get me a lemon jelly. - Andrew Brosnan 1 Q, W jeff D. Ingalls Marie jacobellis Carrie jacobs jamie jacobs Daniel jaffee 6 - l .4 7 4 Azar jahangiri jason janiga Brian jauch Analynn johnson Christine johnson juniors 139 140 juniors jana Johnston jennifer joly Gregory jones Marcia jones Kerry Kalman Azita Kamdar Patti Kameya Kim Kanaly Stephen Katter Ana Kim Viviam Kim Sheri Kirkpatrick jason Kite Steven Kline Susan Knapton Alan Koenig Adam Kuklin Lisa Kurbikoff Tonya Landberg Sean Larkin Kerin Lau April Lee Eric Lee Marcus Lee jared Lieb Casey Lipnfank Lisa Little Steven Littman Russell Livingstom Deborah Lockyer lbs fix "?'Y X iso ' 'QS tw 4 Q' J QW gy If fm 4 is f , 5 GAP if ix I 5 243 1 f 1 y 91. -N , xl , A- -fv'-Q -we ' f , 49 2 L 6 , f if Q 5 x- 1 51 2 P so fw- 1 71 WWW 9- hf W. qu-J-v 1 A x-fl I K2 .515 5' 4"" lah Xe it - Jumfu Nathaniel Logan VERYOIVE nv SCAPH asxmov Kent Bolden and Tonja Arey sigh in satisfac- tion after an exquisite banquet off campus. Q9 - 1, . mi. f . ,K D- x at s f QQ. X Q 7 , - N598 , Na 1 Derek London Kathleen Maher Ken Maher Vandana Najhu 12:45 finally! Time to head off-campus for a while and take advantage of those precious 45 minutes you were given for lunch. lt's time to be with your friends, to waste money, to search for the ulti- mate pizza or burger, and just to have fun - without having to worry about class. What a deal! The big question was .. . "where will it be today?" McDonalds, Carls lr., Taco Bell, Burger King, the Deli? They all eased your hunger pains, but how about the student special at Buds or Ultimate? iTrying out the 5-minute deal at Pizza Hut sounded promising tool. What a decision! So many choices and so little time! KA fact proved by all the 5th period tardies!! Racing to class to get there just before the bell rang, or quite often, just after, seemed to be a daily ritual for many students. But that was a risk worth taking because EVERY- ONE agreed that a Big Mac off-campus beat a sack lunch anyday! - Laura Darrah Mason Malugeon Marriane Man Deepa Mandyam Greg Manos Doron Marsa Tiffany Martin Vanessa Martin Steve Martin Wendy Mastro Vicki Mathews juniors 141 jordan McCollum Marlene McDonnell Sean McCune Tom McDonald Heather Mclntyre Brad McNamee David McNeely Paul Meraz jaxon Merrill Avidan Mesulam jason Metzger Danielle Michonne William Miles Kevin Miller Zachary Miller Denise Mills jon Mollendick Danelle Moniz julie Monteleone Erik Moore Melissa Moravec jeffrey Morgan Michele Morton Shahin Moshiri james Moss john Murray Michael Murth Kristin Myers Elise Nakawatase Christian Nardizzi 142 juniors Jawa WALLY. . . REE T0 PARTW J' was , ff? bradshaw Parents really didn't have a "Cl.UE" what really went on at parties. Wayne Neale Kirk Nelson Nicole Nessen Deborah Newell james Nial Rumor passes quickly that Susie's house is vacated for the weekend. Fri- day night comes around and a long string of cars is waiting on the street. You walk up to the front door, pay 2 dollars K3 if you're a freshman! to the burly guy stationed there. You take a quick look around. On your right you see a small group of people staring transfixed to the ceiling, counting the bumps per square inch. You hook up with a group of friends and decide to check out the beverage list. After a while you wander aimlessly through the halls catching bits of conversation 'till you realize you've already broken your curfew. You grab your coat, your friends, fly out the door, and speed home hoping you're not grounded for the rest of your adolescent life. - Anonymous Dana Nickerson Cynthia Nielson Miki Niver Iames Noe A5511 Pat Notaro luan Nunez Michael O'Brien Stephanie O'Bryant Kelly O'Mara Kristin O'Neil f ,a , juniors 143 Carrick O'Quinn William Olsen Cary Orefice Laura Palminteri Doug Pankratz Danielle Pantages Garret Park Margaret Park Brian Parker jennifer Patterson Marci Payne Margaret Peart Chad Pelletier John Peletier Tara Peoples jenny Peter Agnes Pezzulo Kenneth Phibbs Kristin Philipps Christen Phillips Andrea Pisciotta Richard Pister Nora Pistey Chris Pittenger Matthew Polapink Wade Powers Eric Pratts Travis Prentice Shane Ralston Shoubi Rastegar '14-1 juniors Jawa 0 ON. .. E T IT WHILE IT! HOU giasiei Sonya Kenmoen waits in the cafeteria line during nutri- while Neta Bikovsky and Vanessa Martin try to scrounge up enough money to buy something to eat. Erica Regal Patty Rex Nicole Reyes jason Rhoads Steven Rich There goes the second-hand .. . three, two, one - TIME FOR LUNCH! lmme- diately after the bell rang, hundreds of students are faced with a mind-bog- gling decision: cafeteria or McDon- alds? Obviously, the majority chose the cafeteria for its exciting new speed line. A group of five boisterous boys and girls hopped into the fast-moving turn- styles and eagerly awaited a satisfying lunch. Three of the five students chose the delectible hamburger combination, while the other two made their own salads at the refreshing salad-bar. After they all were ready to pay for their food, they realized their money was in their cars, so they decided to go to McDonalds instead. - Steve Rich R Tiffany Richardsoh Melissa Rizzo james Robb Adam Robertson jason Romano Christy Ross Lisa Roth Tally Rowland Christopher Ruddy Brian Rush juniors 145 146 juniors Michael Rutledge Bridget Ryan jennifer Salinas George Sanchez Eric Schultz Aileen Schwartz lason Schwartz Rachelle Schwartz Chris Schwartze Renee Scopaz Michelle Selleck Charles Sewell Sheila Shafran Rebecca Shea Scott Shelbourne leffrey Sherman Nicole Shidler Setareh Shoa Stacey Silverman Colette Simpson jenny Singer Tiffany Skaife Cristina Skarbrevik Randi Small Darin Smart April Smith Brian Smith Dwayne Snoke Kevin Soelberg David Solomon JM -- A A F, f ,I lohn Sommers 3 ' ' ff Todd Spero Shane Stanley f'-Z" . Travis Stassart .fig . If Paul Stec You emerge from your second period class into a world of warmth and light. The weatherman said it'd be 95" and it already feels like 1100. Dragging your- self to your locker, a friend offers you some soda - it feels good, but the beach would feel better. Wait. You can drive, you own a car, and it's hot. Hmmm As you sneak off campus at nutrition, an aid corners you and takes down your name. You tread back to class and barely survive third and fourth periods You try once more to get off- campus at lunch but your mom didn't sign your off campus permission form. Lunch, fifth, and sixth pass in a blur of boredom Free at last! As you turn onto Kanan, thoughts of warm sand and ocean breezes flood your brain, until, that is, you reach the crest and look down on a sea of june fog instead of the Pacific Oh, well, maybe tomorrow. - Andrew Brosnan Erik Stephens Todd Steussie Gavin Stieglitz Andy Su Scott Sukeforth J ,MM Lisa Svoboda Danny Swick jennifer Taber Geoffrey Talvola Alice Taylor juniors 'I47 Chad Taylor Michael Taylor Gail Terrasi Kenneth Thatcher john Thoe julie Tingle Nelson Townes Beau Townsend lsao Toyama Susan Tudman Michael Urbach Marissa Vaccaro Charles VanVliet Eric Vanick Margaret Vanselow Frank Velardo Carlo Vespe Crispin Vicars Melinda Viren Kameron Walsh Amy Ward Timothy Ward Whitney Watson Gary Weander Angela Webb Elana Weiner jamie Weiss Stephanie Weiss Deborah Weitz Kuo-Hao Wen 148 juniors ' X, f, fi' ' ff n G f 5 455131 f v I 9 , 1 f I , , H , 7' A , ,f ff ff' W 4 J m'7df f 51 M Y . . t .Q -E ' K ' l aw ' W f ,V ,uf-wfsh ' V ,,. Z zjff Q g if 5,4437 1 , y ,Y 1 e . 'T 42 , ' M., M 4 I I, IQ, 'L , Q Jwaw Rachel West Darcy Westernoff Karin Whitehead Karen Williams Shannon Williams David Williamson judith Williamson Emily Wilson julie Winters Sharon Wittenberg Kennith Wofford Ioshua Wolbert Russell Wolf Shana Wolfson jason Woolley Robert Wooley Carolyn Yacovone Kory Yi Christy York Tim York Rhett Young Alexandri Younker Adam Zauss Denny Zimmerman Sanford Shanman V juniors 149 continue with the class of 1990. -Adam Warren X Wigs X X 1. sf f 2 S-' I gf? gif V' -" . Q ,.,, V 63- -' V 'i V , I The 50p . 1 . A KJ '95 - show th i --L . f' yas P Fish rv .vs homore officers eir pride as Ali ice-Presidentj, Amy Lakotas iSecretaryJ, and Laurie Davey iTrea- W ' surerl hold Adam War- E S ren Wresidentb above N the sign that Mrs. Adams Qlefti and Mrs. Do- WEIYE QF browski Xxxxxxxx Krightj are hold- ' ing. The sophomore class officers organized day dance. li-u-- -nl XX 150 Sophomores l W, 527 gg W3 , fgy 4 ' f . My ,x , W . X l f 7 - if ,V M ,Q f 1 f ' flfffl 1' ll ZZ f ' " f' 1 ,C A-za: W ff" ,f fi " x' Z , f " f f' f , f f 1 6 ' ff , f 1 f 12 ff X if W f ,W gm. f ! ff ' f,fV ffw if ff of lfff LSW 1' Wf , 1, jf ' 1 , ,Zi 5wZw . Z2 "il ' "iff f' ' ' ' ,fy fflff 2' .Q fr, 4 ,, V ' f ff 4 ' f f A W gif W 22415 f we ff? if A f r, 'SZ af ,,.,. if ,M 'V' Scott Adams Amy Albitre john A. Amorosa Corine Anav Alexander Angelos Corinne Antoniades Kelle Apone Bryce Arledge Michelle Aronowitz lenia Arzaghi David Ashton Evan Astrowsky Tony Ayala jason Aznak Caroline Bai jane Bailey Martha Bailey justin Baker Kimberly Ball Jonathon Balter Carissa Barnard Nicole Bauer Bryan Bautista Kevin Bazarganan Gina Beccaria Brian Bengelsdorf Cynthia Benic Kathryn Benioff Shari Benjamin Lauri Benton Sophomores 151 Deanna Bermea Shauna Bernie Charlotte Berry Tabassom Bigdeli jennifer Bissell jeremy Bock Adrianne Bordofsky Holly Bose Matthew Brailsford Nancy Breen justin Brewer Tracy Brncic Anahita Broomand Kimberley Brown Theresa Brown Michael Brueckel Lisa Brunhard David Brust Andy Bryan Susan Budoff Heather Buettner Peggy Burke Tara Burt Traci Cameron Valerie Camp loanne Campbell Scott Campbell Patricia Campos David Caramanis Kevin Carter TS' iophomores 1 4.-, ---r Q in , .h 1 ww 5 11' 't ,, f 45' .Qphmmi X OKING AROUND MTN. . . APGOIV t I .V 'Ag V . - F 1-at ia- . I Steven Carter Sean Cassar Omar Castillo Michael Cavalier Carl Charlton R Mandy Watson gather at nutrition to discuss the latest gossip. Megan Watson, Me- lodee Munger, Leslie Little, and Q7 darr ah Second period ends. Nutrition begins. Stacy and Kim are down in the cafeteria talking about Mike while eatin bagels and butter. In the distance they see Mike ap roachin . Stacy: ol? my Cog, Kimby, he's coming over here! Kim: He's like sooo radl lMike approaches the girls and flashes a smilel. Stacy: Hi! Mike: What's up, babes? Did ou go to that bitchin' party at Brian's lllouse? Kim: I heard it was totally tubular! Stacy: No, I had to visit my grandpar- ents. Mike: Bummer! You shoulda' been there. lt was killer! lMike's pal, Jim, comes over and throws Mike a friendly punchl. lim: Hey, what's up? What are you guys talking about? Mike: Brian's party. lBell rings. Nutrition endsl. Mike: l'd better split. See ya, babes. Stacy: lsighingl Yeah, see ya. -Gail Greenfield Kathryn Chevalier Nancy Choe Sandy Choe Angela Citino Brett Clark Karen Clemens Emily Coates Andrew Cohen Wyler Collo Jason Conant Sophomores 153 Gino Corridori Vibeke Cory Christian Costa Stephanie Costa Matthew Costello Cynthia Coulter Todd Cribari Russell Cucina lodi Cunningham Matt Currie Monica Curtis Megan Dalton Bryan Dameworth Deanna Damrow losh Datig Laurie Davey jennifer Davidson Ann Davis Lori De Gaetano jeffrey De Hart loe De Vere Laura Dietz Christine Dolliver Suzi Dranow Kristin Eckardt Halle Elbling Susan Elder Louis Eliseo Alisa Ellsworth Christopher Evans 154 Qophomores it - I pw. R' 'za-'F wr X O W1 .Qpdouww iss? Kms? KPWR? meow EEF THOSE STATIONS TUNED! janna Evans Gregory Federman joshua Feldman jill Fields Alianne Fish ga Ted Weinsziehr listens to his walkman during English class. Q7. ll,-1 l via0 The battle is on! What station do you listen to the most? "102.7 KIIS FM because they play great songs and have a funny Dj." -Rick Gould "106.7 KROQ because it's fun to listen to and they really know how to rock!" - Melissa Elam "KNAC-Pure Rockl" -jeff Ritter "97.1 KLSX-Classics. lt's the best station ever and it's all classic rock. There's even U2 and the Beatles!!!!" -Anony- mous "'l05.'l KKGO and 94.7 The Wave. They play real music, not noise." -Tyler Kuebler "KNAC and KLOS!!l" -jackie Tamburri Peter Fish Zachary Fisher Lauren Fitzgerald jennifer Forman Krista Forwalter Michael Forys Kristine Freed Daniel Freedman Ilise Friedman Melissa Friedman Sophomores 155 jennifer Frizzelle Tommy Gallardo jennifer Gann Sonceray Garland Garrett Gatch Darbi Gaunt Josephine Gayer Mary Gazdik joanne Gehart Travis Gepson Matthew Giamela Eric Ginn Hans Giraud Lynn Glasser Kristy Gluck Matthew Gockel Curtis Goehring Paris Goldfarb jason Gomez jasonn Gonzales Lorna Good Brian Gordon Steven Gould Daniel Green Stephen Gross jennifer Grossman Daniel Guevara Tara Haaland Maya Haller Paul Hamilton 156 Sophornores v -sg-1: - ,f . 4 4 . if ' ' Q aw' - ' LQBU-"3 mfr Q, sf-tr fe X. 'Ft' A .L 3 ,f ts... M .M X sl H- I Q 151 M X ' N 1 s 55 l" w vom V. A l' i .Q-pioww justin Hanover Craig Hans jill Hartwig Todd Haser Ryan Hayward V ETX' GO! EAPIVING T0 DRIVE You're getting nervous, your palms are getting sweaty, you're starting to shake ... Oh no! You just hit the cat! ... The lights come on. Whew! It was just the simulator. Now the real test comes. You must get into the driver's seat. What do you do? You start the ignition and want to pull out, but you can't seem to find the parking brake. Oh, there it is. You then put the gear shift into re- , verse. You're backing out, but you ' don't have enough room. You reverse a little, go forward a little, and reverse again, Drat! Why does the car have to be so big? Who would have thought that driving is so hard? Even your dippy cousin from Peoria can drive as if he were born with his foot on the accel- masmw erator. Mom? Did you ask me if I want- ed a bike for my birthday? -Melanie Learning how to drive Carter can be frustrating with a parent in the passenger seat. Eric Heeber f Kristen N. Heimo Lana Helfman Sari Heller ,fzf v, ,, ,. ,4 ,551 ef f 1 J - jennifer Hellie '- r 'QV M wif Chris Helm jeremy Hession Tammy Hever Amber Hilliard Sonja Hillman Sophomores 157 Alan Hoffman jennifer Holmwood Robin Hood jennifer Hullman Laura Hur Michelle Hurst Pyng Hwang jennifer Hydinger Susan Hytowitz Darrin Ingram joseph Insana Scott Iversen Kurt jacobson Christy janssen jeff jehert Kristina jenkins Michael johns Steven johnson Tiffany johnson jason johnston Erin judd Michelle Kaller Carl Kamin Andrew Kap Dennis Karlinsky Robert Kazmirski Steve Keegan Taiken Keeney Christopher Keller Mark Kelly 'IS8 Sophomores ,af Azz' V , A, ig. 2 f 1 Q OMENTS T0 PEMEMBEI? OTHER MAY I? V Z if i ,f '. 1 413+ bradsmw Robert Bradshaw and his mother are having an argue- ment over Robert's very messy bedroom. 2 r an i ee W- Ax 4 'W , ,, 5.- z . I ' ' 0- if l, ar 13 K Y Q" 1 l A 3. 21, : I sf' ' i i Q i .aw Tania Kelvin Michael Kenan Lisa Kessler Gloria Kim loan Kim "Because your father and I said so." For most teenagers these words were all too familiar. Remember the time you wanted to go to that "once in a lifetime" concert, but your parents wouldn't let you go? lt's not bad enough they said no, but there seemed no apparent reason for their decision. The only words you heard were, "Be- cause we're your parents and we don't think you should go." But, the one thing that really got to kids was when parents said no even before the kids asked them anything. Most high school kids feel like they're probably right. Years later, when they have children of their own, they'll only pause for a mo- ment before saying, "We're only doing this because we care about you and don't want to see you get hurt." -Gail Greenfield ! Z , can f Soo Kim ,y Susan Kim ' ' Keri Kirkpatrick . Greg Kirschner M ,Q Derek Kite ' 'M , A 'T 3 e M g 3 i S 'Q .2 Kerri Kjeldergaard Kathy Kleid Kim Knox Kevin Koenig David Konow f Sophomores 159 Toby Kovalivker Allison Krebs Marc Kubasak lnta Kuchinski Craig Kwasniewski Matthew Lafflam Sue-lean Lai Amy Lakotas john Lakotas Stephanie Larson Malia Lasley Marc Lavallee Christopher Lee Dean Lee liean Lee Christopher Lehman Anthony Leko Todd Lenett Tyree Leonard loel Leong Michael Levey Kathryn Lewis Anastasia Liakas Robert Liao Daniel Lichaa lean Lie jennifer Linstrot Damian Linton Tanya Lipman Philip Logan 160 Sophomores , 1 .. J 4 K 0- .4- af J it n':'.N 3 Ni Q 5.1 S-1 I ua 17 qu.-I N r an-'Mar ,W me - 2 9 ,y L 'fri ff f 4954.-. f- I Q :Zf5?f75i1wfi?52f" Mfflief gf, . K- .fophmwm Angela Lopez Chase Ludwig Thierry Luzinski Beth Lyerla l Michelle Lombardi Have you ever wondered how kissing came about? Well, kissing began back with the cavemen when they got into the habit of licking the sweat off each other as a way for supplying their bo- dies' need for salt. ln medieval times, lovers believed that when they kissed, their spirits intermingled and their souls were joined. Another theory is the practice of sucking poison from a wound. Or, a special kiss could get rid of an evil spell as shown in Snow White and Sleeping Beauty. The custom of blowing kisses was once an expression of adoration for the gods, and candy kisses could replace the real thing. Candy kisses contain phenylethyla- mine, which is a chemical that is pro- duced when we are in love. So the next time you crave a kiss but you're home alone just grab that candy kiss. -April Lee llnformation obtained from Seventeen - November 1985 and February 1986l Kevin Males Teri Manby Richard Marko Melissa Markow Rebecca Mars Crystal Martin f , Elaine Masangkay Q f' fc W Neal Mason ' ' s- Mohamad R. Massoud , Q 5 Cameron Matheson l Q-f :if L 4, l , Q ,X X .i E: Sophornores 161 Michael Matthes Shannon McAdams Michelle McComb Brian McDaniel Sean McGrath Allen McGuire Shauna McLaurin joseph Medaglia Glenn Michitsch Crista Middlebrooks Brian Miller Lori Mira Greg Moccia Arezoo Montazeri David Moore Richard Morera lay Morgan Walter Mortensen jennifer Morton Laleh Movassaghi Walter Muirhead Melissa Mullin Robert Munger ll Timothy Murphy Douglas Mushet jacob Myers Stacy Nakano Gina Nalamlieng Tim Nanson Madhu Narayan 167 Sophomores 'ay -,fx vw' 4, fr f 4-.4 rw f j tl 4-rv 9:-v .Qphww Michelle Nel Patric Nelson Annette Newman Cynthia Niethamer Sam Niruyi X, 'Twas the night of the game, when all through the land All men large and small viewed a spectacle grand. Coyotes, Chargers on green turf would meet, Crosstown rivals prepared to defeat, Out went the captains, the coin toss to call, The mighty Chargers would first have the ball. Our offensive line snapped down shouting threats Informing Coyotes whose hits they'd regret. Now Shambi! Now Carrick! Now Dave! Now Sean! On Mike! On Doug! On Bretleyl On john! To the twenty yard line, to the end zone next Running and passing, Coyotes were vexed. Sean McCune, his eyes shining bright Faked to the left and ran to the right. But nothing pleased us more than seeing the score Coyotes seven, Chargers thirty and four. To look at our trophy we all crowded near "Good game Coyotes, we'll see you next year!" -Eric Rosen jerry Noble Leslie North David Norton Gregory Ochoa Sheila Okada Amanda Olson Tanya Olson Randel Orlow IA V, A , William Osburn ,V Christopher Ostwald f, f W Sophomores 163 David Palombo Susan Park Craig Parker jennifer Parle Stefanie Paul Sean Paulson Nicole Pellegrino Greg Pino jennifer Platisha Michele Ploessel Trisha Pohlman Nicole Pontius Scott Powell jenny Prendergast Susan Racimora Shani Rasch Sean Rassman Amy Rennett Ierrald Renolds jonathan Reyes Ryan Reyes Rochelle Riberdy Kimberly Rice Halyce Richard Victoria Richards Tamara Richlin Cary Riendeau Louis Rivas Christopher Robinson Michelle Rosado 164 Sophomores foplowmes Dylan Rose Brittany Rosga Miriam L. Rubio Dean M. Russo julie Sadigursky f l :E 'J' i az f 5 V LEASE DON . . ALC! THOSE NOTES' ,f the boredom away. a n ' 1 Behind the desk, over the shoulder, between the books, another note. Looking frantically, praying quietly, turning swiftly, you are safe again. Did he see? Are you sure? Try again. Has he heard? Throw it nowg don't miss it. Will he read it? Uh oh, it's all over. The teacher's got it. Now you're in trouble. Better vacate the premises on the dou- ble. You didn't get caught that time so you try again in fourth period. The same methods that were used before are now successful. Experience has led to the perfection of the practice of pass- ing notes during class time! Alexi Sahagian Susanah Sanborn Craig Sanchez Pepper K. Sax Kenneth Schieffer Sheri L. Schlesinger jeremy M. Schneider Kevan Schukraft Alison Scott Patricia Seliger .ev -. ' Xi f . 2541" I Sophomores 165 Shuri Seton Christopher Sherman Howard Shih julie Shott Fred Shu Georgia Silva Trisha Silverman Michele Simmons Kirk I. Singleton Avinash Sistla joshua Smaler jason Smith Brian Snow Eden Somberg Borasmy Sotuon David Soucy Tiffany Spadoni Angelica M. Sparks Brian 1. Spina Hilary Squire Brett Stebel Lesha Steiger Dave Stephens Stacey Stephens Eric Stepner Shayna Stern Shawnel Stieglitz Troy Stone Shannon Strejan Vanessa Swanson 166 Sophomores I-in Q' , . 1 N. .f f fopiouww NICK' TAKE COVER! CMKING AROUND iiemww-. l new if A- ,. .ii ,W A frightened Charger hides under his desk, unlike most Agoura'High School students who did not drop during the earthquake. aqiafi Q l Raymond Tabladillo Christopher Tagawa Lara Tanner Sina Tanzillo Darcey Taylor The date is October 1, 1987 and the time is 7:47 a.m. The teacher is about to tell you the meaning of life when your desk begins to shake. You turn around to tell the person behind you to quit kicking your desk. Suddenly, you real- ize it's an EARTHQUAKE!!! Your life flashes before your eyes while the teacher stands there in shock. Before you know it, you're under your desk - for once "dropping" doesn't seem like such a silly idea. Finally, after an eterni- ty, it's over, leaving everyone shaking and frightened. The quake measured 6.1 on the Richter scale and the only thing shaking the rest of the day were people's nerves. -April Lee Kenneth Teasley Tara Teneyck Kimberly Thaler jennifer Thomas lustin Thornbury Kevin Tice Nanci Tidmarsh Andre Toselli Carla Toutz William Traynor if Sophomores 167 Sharon Trimarco Bruce Tucker Bruce Turner Aida Urbano Carlo Urbano Monique Valadez Rebecca Van Camp Anita Venkataraman Christopher Villa-Lovos Mark Vitucci jennifer Vopicka Heidi Walters Fei Wang Adam Warren Eric Weiner Ted Weinsziehr Ryan Weiss jennifer Welton Trent Westernoff julie Wharmby Catherine White Kathleen Whitehead Nicolette Whitmire Dru Wickman john Wigmanich Kenderick Williams Sarah Williams jahleel Wilson Ty Wilson Christopher Windisch 168 Sophomores x 1-:nt w -ll '..iQn.g.:,.fQL.1 foplouww ACE mm TIME LINIVING T0 CLA!! Mark Witucci Cheryl Wolf Gregory Wolpert Heather Woodworth Karen Wright od class. giassef lan Rassman is found running to class on a rainy day. He was already ten minutes late to his fourth peri- "Chat, chat, chat, . . . Oh no! Was that the bell?" The loud ringing. The mad dash to class. "Should l go to my locker? Well, I'm already late. I might as well come late, but prepared." Prepared or not, ten tardies meant a dropffail. But, getting to class on time wasn't actually that hard with six min- utesp the truly hard part was to stop talking with friends! -jennifer Grossman lacqueline Yang Brian Yates Kevin Ylizaliturri Chris Yoo Brandon Young Michael Zabarsky Dominic Zapata Sharon Zlotowicz Cheyenne Zontelli Daniel Zorich Sophomores 'I69 lil W We might be young but we were of 91. fun, We're the class y The representatives of the Q freshman class are advisor ' . Nan Cano, vice-president ky ,,,' lfgffex, 2 Aimee Farsakian, president ,. 15241 ' john Nelson, treasurer lodie vi . . - . . fy '- .Q DelVecchio, and secretary - 1, Q N Sunday DiZazzo. As I E president, john Nelson tried A to bring unity and gain Qj,qf:v,3 N spirit by getting everyone ' involved in pep rallies and .fi-,I ' other activities. . A 4 l. fnoflufl XXX Xtxxxxxx -john Nelson X f f A xv rv' 'ff' ,g, J l ff! ,,,f ' QR I ll' I-buf' f ff f 4 Q 4' fl , 2' ,i A X ,, 4' nf Ang. ,,,,,,.,V , X ,W ,axon ,,,- srsr r , 13,7 www' H' ,. ff! A an V, , N., ,.. fi " ,. I I any , Z,?W 0 ' ' ff' , f W ,W , 2, ff , , -.L ,, r lj' L , A it .W ff C X 'al af I 4 ' ,N 0: I " RQ f 1.- Y " -.7 '53 gf ,, f Av . R, ,, ,f,f f , ,. wr, , ,. f V f, -, W- , ff- it 'Q , , l E519 A 7 f ' ' , gr , ga, 'iw' r is 5 M ,, ,. I, M , f, f ' fy f 2 1 , ,,g,,f,3 ,ggugl X fy H.B. Aaris iill Ackerman jennifer Alder joshua Akronowitz Heather Allee Kimberly Allen Brent Alverson Christina Andres Nina Aronson Ashish Arora Elizabeth Ashton Amy Astrowsky Besim Aydin Ronald Badilla Wendy Baertschiger Mike Baggot Robyn Bailey Eric Baran julie Barango Andrea Barrio juan Barrios Emily Bartley Ian Bartos Christine Bates Richard Bell Tamara Bell Matthew Bernsen Michael Berretta Tifney Bertram Michael Blair Freshmen 171 Kristina Bleiberg Marcus Blum Chris Bluth Amy Boyce julienne Bradley jo Ann Bramlette josh Breslow jennifer Brisick Hooshie Broomand Shanna Brown Samantha Buch Erez Buki Michelle Bunch Amber Burrus Noel Burton Tyler Cadham Charles Cagley jennifer Campbell Cristina Campos jennifer Cano Diana Cardiel Shannon Carpenter Aaron Carstens William Carter Rommel Casanova Amy Castonguay Maria Cayanon Elizabeth Ceballos john Charlton jessie Chen 112 Freshmen ,W f A ,V - f ,Q ww- : !7z ,, ,4 12 r f 1 f 4 Q! 7 sf- frf ii f , , H, W, , .fn V Q U, -.,..,f if un- .4-. ww f , 0 fi, ' i' x ' , . f I , 1, 1 X A , N 4 y 1 j 9 Y: y 1 7,,.,,,. I ,, :iff ' -if ' " , ne V, 'V X V 4 W , 's f f ,' My I., ff Q at L " 1 ,H a 52 'T ' " Qs 19 H! W' A ff if ,, f If f y 4 , , if 1 f,-, , ff 4 1 X 4 1 X 1 f , I 1 If v ,Q .. if f .. Nw -1. lfhf v , 'E w 1' 4 ' x i'B H.-R fx. 'NXHQ lf , .t f You wwf gf I 'f'- X hs, ,fi f pf' ,af 4 is x , 4 Exif SKIN LINBA THING 'round. gavkaf' Shimmer shimmer shine, Holly Zeman and laime Sorenson believe in tanning all year Michael Cherman Bradley Christensen Tamara Christy David Cockrell Alison Cohen Sunbathing, sunbathing, bodies so bare, People catchin' rays with so little to wear, The girls have their figures, the guys have their hair, Show off with the crowd or sit bug- eyed and stare, See bikinis quite sexy and swimsuits with flair, Sneak up with a scissors and snip, if I -Bob Rich you dare lane Colclough Kevin Collier Rachel Colman Anthony Contarino Amy Cook Amy Cooper Kevin Corbett Dennis Cox justin Craig xx 'M' 4 Michael Crowley Freshmen 173 farm -- lulie Cuomo Iohn D'Astoli Kimberly Dalenberg Chad Dalgleish Whitney Dalton Christa Damrow Lisa Davey Mike Davidson Marcy Davis Shoshanna Day lules De Balincourt Kevin De Pew Christine De Santis lan Decker lodie Del Vecchio Aylene Deutschman Harinder Dhillon lason Di Simone Sunday Di Zazzo Andrea Donofrio Kevin Driscoll Deena Drossin Tamara Dulansky Carrie Dyer Diego Edber Rachel Einziger Melissa Elam Karyn English Tracey Fam Sharon Farber 174 Freshmen ir. - V, . ,,, , V75 I VMVGWH, X ,ll 5 W4 1 f f K f ,yn , V, M, 5 " ff 12 1.1 ,Q 'A 2 ,KI -s , '-F is X. s, I, y , ,- . I ""f vs M, f 5 X. , A i X Q 1 X 5 M Q x xv-ef M Q, 145 3 , J gi ,, f Q 'fi' S' , Q-. 2 3 li gs , '7' x, ,' ,I mgfff ,3 f Q? y fi I .,u,'-' eff." Wd, ' ..c H , f' M 3 gf 7 v 3 l 0 W '79 Q! i ! W'-uf.. ! Q W f 0 i M 1 f Q I-. I K 1 I ' 1 2 H 7' 1 as 'W P4 'bi ,MW ug,-me' aw Eauhuew ov EACNIIVG CREDENTIALS' NEEDED EST TIME' A lv Sonie Gar- land, Amber Hil- liard, and Steve Gould strug- gle with their open-book test. gamut' N Allan Farhit I 7 Shane Farris , f' Aimee Farsakian " . 1 Lisa Faye jeff Feinman Ni , 'W' , 3 ,,,-ef vc . "Tuesday," "Tuesday sounds fine," "Okay with me." "Tuesday it is." All the teachers agree at lunch that Tuesday's the day. lAnd you thought it was just coincidence that your math chapter test, Spanish vocabulary test, history unit exam, and science lab were due on the same day as your Eng- lish essay.l You're perplexed as you stare at your math test, Why are all these letters, x's and y's, on a math test? You quickly decide that this is your drop test. Spanish vocab is a snap, El carro, el phono, el flunko. After you finish the test you make some final touch-ups on your lab - a protozoa there, a cell membrane here - great. Your history exam is a scantron catastrophe. Bubbles everywhere - waiting to be filled in wit your No, 2 pencil. After using your initials and creating a rad design you decide you might pass - if it were a class in scan- tron art. You walk into English and reach inside our backpack for your essay but, alas, you find your kitl brother's report on the aardvark. You dash out of class, speed to Sumac Elementary, swap essays with your brother, twho's hold- ing back tears because his teacher wouldn't accept a five paragraph thematic essayin place of his aardvark reportl, and ma e it to Agoura y 2:31. You find a note on the teacher's door saying, "No Late Essays Accepted." As you crawl away, you think to ourself that taking the proficienc exam and appl ing Zur a full-time position at McDonalds are not bad idleas. -Andrew Brosnan and Laura Darrah Nicole Feldman Tony Ferragamo Allison Fields Amy Fields Michael Figueiredo my Jason Fine Rebecca Fisher Dawn Fitzer Sean Fitzgerald Christine Fitzharris Freshmen 175 Heather Fitzharris Kathleen Fitzpatrick Shannon Flannery jason Flashberg Abigail Flores Teresa Flores Andy Floyd Frank Fontana jennifer Ford Peyton Ford Aaron Foster Dennis Fowler Matt Francisco john French Sherry Froman Amy Galer Paul Gallant jill Gallegos Laura Gallegos Lynn Galuppo Michael Garber Carrie Garcia Meredith Garnett Daniel Geary Elizabeth Geiger joshua Gelfand Adam Gelfond jeffrey George jill Gerber Lisa Geringer 176 Freshmen 4 V .fx f l l 1 X L-'Milam Andrea Giardina N-NATURAL FOR 77-LE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK P BEFORE DAWN Sa rw 5, YW ,,,. . x he s ,451 .. 335 3 e-at X A rrah Rachel Roth arises at the crack of dawn still half asleep. A J li ft. ! X ,ti x ,L 'Q te Q 5 ul' -11 'A X 5 T 1 1 fi . 1.5 Tara Gibson Marcy Gilbert Kanwal Gill Swen Gillberg E ". .. mostly cloudy with a thirty per- cent chance of rain later in the a ter- noon. The time is 5:45 and this is KLSX You turn off the radio and stumble into the shower. Throwing on some clothes, you grab an apple and head for school. Everyone complains about getting up before dawn, but imagine if you got up and instead of being 500, the thermom- eter reads 240. Picture yourself having to o milk 40 cows, collect 500 eggs, ancftie up 18 ha stacks. Next you clean the stables, feeclthe same 40 cows, and store the 18 hay stacks in a silo. Only after this is done can you eat breakfast. The next time you wake up and whine about it being before dawn, think about the guy who has to milk 40 cows in the dark. -Andrew Brosnan Frank Giordano Mirissa Glass Adam Glasscock jennifer Gockel Shayne Goldfarb Ryan Golds Robert Gonzales Amy Gordon Richard Gould Todd Grady A, th, A sei ,swf , K V t "ti as Y is-if' 5? K' Q :sin 'rail Q- . V R 'Q 'X .3s21 w3: ': n X ix A xi, ig i 9 " ' 3 f s. - . 2-1 f Q - r is Qt: like M" - at f is 15 ,t,t f 1 - - Y f Maxi " 2' Flag, - ' S get-las X x Pile' K We ..., , i f W my fs as ' A li tit? F 5 l -, an Freshmen 'I77 Natalie Greene Karen Groot Lorie Gutierrez Noelle Hagenburger Chrstopher Hamm Kevin Hamor Michael Hansen jennifer Harbster Stacey Harmon Taj Harmon Darren Haupt Sunny Hawks Lora Hazany Scott Hazard Amy Hedberg jared Heiner Shannon Hemrick Lisa Hertzog Stacie Hill Laura Hirsh Lawrence Ho Tracy Hoffer Kevin Holloway Russell Hoskins Tammie Hutchinson Miranda lnan Lei-Lani lnfante Rich lacobellis lodi Jacobs Kimberly jaffee 178 Freshmen ww, , , X , X - -1 I :' v' it ,, if! 'Xx f 1 MW 45,3 I if f 'W yas 3 -fe F.,-,a.11.wccw ' ,S hi ff 'Sf ff, 4 ff Q , l vu., I' O :ff ,4 xi: ' 1 , A f Aff ' '14 1 5 4 X i 5 f 4 1 fi X 5 1' gl Q J 1' ff' 7 , ,Q fi .f X 25 fy , X I i , 4 ,, 4211" , fy, ,, YV ,, V V V3 -4 ' f V 7 127 1' 5 ma f I , fe . ,MW My V , if , , ,a 7 fffnia f ,. i f , W .1 f 1 ,a ff - 4 , 1, ff 4 , .W f is won v 'B f , 36 ' 'f' '-. f ram -- Mahnaz jahangiri Scott jellen Drew johns jacob johnson Stacy johnson Fumbling from class to class Riding their bicycles or walking home Eating sack lunches or shuffling to Carl's Sitting at home Hoping for a ride to the lvlovies, mall, or Anywhere to do anything with anyone away from home. Poor Naive newcomer. -Andrew Brosnan john joly Cielo jones Danielle jones Dylan jones Susan jones Kevin justrich Keith Kadish jennifer Kahn Roshanak Kadmar Geri Kameya Freshmen 'I79 Binnah Kang Daniel Katter Michelle Kaz Sonya Kenmoen Elliot Kleiman Kirk Klotz Stephanie Knabe Fara Kneitel Rebecca Koch loy Koenig Daniel Kubasak Tyler Kuebler Cindy Kurtz Tami Kutchai Michael La Belle Alexander Lang Melina Le Vine lohn Lee Robert Lee Yi-Kuang Lee Christopher Lentz Marc Levey Deena Lewensohn Steve Liang Edward Liao Nicole Lichterman Zeena Lim Yun Linger julie Linn jennifer Lister 180 Frexhmen dv fe I 1-yy'-M rf X , f A 'Z D muy!! W, F K 4 It 'l il ,Q in Af l lv P ll if if fi X 9 3 l VN at .W 11"- xgm '- wif , V V, , ,XX f I if J! ' it g x . Q, 99 . Q A , 1, sd ,I Z k x W Q, 'bs -A7 W! ii? 'x ,, f y aw any' ...am wt M? 7"'7' '7lf"' , A 3 Faethaew ELL, INN.. f'-lA T19 YOUR EXCLLCE7 moftoil "What do you mean you don't believe it?" says the confused Ron nie Makarem. 7 4 Y 'g .... vw 4, r' 5+ -.. 1 'E . , ..f. ! f,: J ' J - VV .Q ,Q A , 1. Q V V, we Lesley Little Amanda Locker Christopher Loftis Jason Loh Ivan Mac typ , Having trouble making up excuses lately? Or have all the good ones been used once too often? Here are some excuses which can be used, and can't be checked for authenticity: "They dropped my pizza and had to make me another one." "l couldn't find a parking space." "The traffic was bad." "I locked my keys in my car." "My mom locked her keys in her car, and I had to bail her out." "I ran out of gas." "I couldn't get my zipper up." lin a whisperl "l had a bad case of diarrhea," "I spilled Mountain Dew on my pants and had to go home and change." "I sat in ketchup and had to go home and change." "l witnessed an accident but they decided to settle out of court." "My watch stopped." "My contacts popped out and it took me a while to find them." "l got brace-locked with my boyfriendfgirl- friend." -Cammy Huang 1 i'.' " Kelly MacDonald , ., 'i Matthew MacKenzie H Stephen MacKenzie f , Kimberly Mack x V Mike Madsen . gl, iv V ,. V My . . . . 'L Bryn Malnekoff Stephen Manos Mario Marroquin Sean Martin Kimberly Massey Freshmen 181 Deanne Mastro Susan Matrone Tyler Mastor Tawny McCausland Bonnie McClung Robin McCollum Matthew Mc Laughlin Larkin McLean Mark McNeill Diana Meserve Danny Mesirow Mark Meyers Michael Mihm Scott Milles Diane Mills Patrick Mitchell Michael Moffet jamil Moledina Claire Moniz Mohammad Movassaghi Melodee Munger Eric Nakamura Robert Narchi Craig Nardone David Neckanoff Bret Neiderman leff Neiderman Britta Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Erik Nelson 182 Freshmen I-'whuew sec.. A' ' ff " i . g ., I - 'x 'tv it 311' 'vw '4 N' s s ta r . 'Ei fs Y I'- X E 4 :- -TPA SENSITIVE BONE! Qassef The perfect unbroken skeletal system is rare in active students. John Nelson Lisa Nelson Thomas Nelson Erik Ness Rebecca Nichols was fix You sit down in the waiting room and pain is the only thing on your mind as your mother fills out a four-inch stack of forms. The doctor calls you into an examining room. When you hobble in, you are blinded by the whiteness. The floors, walls, ceiling, and the doctor are all clad in white. It even smells white. You sit down. As the doctor starts prodding and poking your leg he asks, "Where does it hurt?" Your ear-pierc- ing scream lets him know. When you reach the radiology depart- ment, the x-ray technician helps you onto the platform. He sticks an x-ray Elate under your leg, which feels like it as been in a freezer. The x-ray is read by the doctor and because o his years of medical backing he is able to tell you, "Your leg is broken." You thank the doctor for his enlighten- ing news as he puts your leg in a cast and sends you home. -Andrew Brosnan Adam Nielson y LX-sg: 'is S' if ,pa- n Ns X A its i Q t ms Y . . ,X Annette Noel Natasha Norris Farhad Notghi Lynn Oberman x , jessica Oifer Sean Olgin Kelsey Orefice Dominique Osborne jaimes Osbrink Freshmen 183 Susan Osten Tamara Ovdat Sorena Owens Ferdylin C Palumpon Kimberly S. Park Patricia Park Craig Parker Rick Pascale Stacy Patterson Amy Payne Mary Peart Stacia Penders Heather Penn Matthew Peter Lisa Phillips Cory Pierce Tamara Pincus Susan Pintel Melinda Piume Brian Polkow jonathan Posner Shawn Price Craig Prince Aaron Prosin Daniel Quintero jessica Randle Nika Rastegar Jonathan Rawnsley Rebekah Reiley Leslie Reiner 184 Freshmen , ,ni ' , W . 17" 'W' f ' Sw! K g 4 44 ' W 4 1 i , ,I af " ,Y ?-L ,,., , ,,,,,., WA K f i 'Q s.., if J 1' , -W AR f' ll V --wir" m 1, 47?"7 I ,. J' 'V 5 ,f r ' V ' 17 ' , "yf "f'? A J- yd, af. 1 v ., yi' ' 5 , 0 ,V ff , J ' f ' W ei P22 ' f V, f . f V , f V Q, f -'-1 f ,Y-' V 5 ---Q-, Z' ff , ,, 1 L ,fi r J! it , 4 i.., , f 1 f A K , M inn ' ' , , ,,t I , ff ug, 1'P'v X1 1- QW ,.f 'N '--ff' Fuuhm ,, . ft ,Q ,af 5 I ,, M -v Q 94 ' 7 , 'Y 2 r 4' v f 5 lf f - 5 14 5 a 1 I Q f 1. OUP ANSWER! PLEASE IELD T0 TEMPTAUON xi - 1-ivfdlr ,,,f' .9 4. , dagger April Denne glances innocently at Laura Ho's usually well done paper. Gabriel Reos Tony Ribas David Rocca jason Rochelle Michelle Roller Cheating - Now who would know anything about cheating? None of us honorable AHS students cheat. It's against the rules. We could et thrown out of class. Now who would be stupid enough to cheat? Hmmm ... I am get- ting a "D" in Chemistry. Maybe I could copy off that girl next to me. Or, I could write the answers on my hand. No, I better not. Well .. . I don't want to end up at Tiajuana Tech. Maybe I could just copy one answer from her. "Miss Smith, just what do you think you're doing." I look up quickly, and the teacher is staring right at me. "Please see me after class." Since this was Miss Smith's fourth time cheating, she was promptly sent to Siberia, where, alone and broken, she froze to death, wishing she had never cheated. Some names and places have been changed to protect innocent parties. -Eric Rosen -.wwf Q ,sf Andrew Rosam Leonard Rosenberg Susan Rosenberger lill Roth Lori Rothman Ron Rozillio Jesse Ruben Richard Rust Michelle Rutledge Leslie Ruttenberg XM, Freshmen 185 Michael Sacks Brice Salek Andrea Salzman jillian Sarowitz Brian Scanlan Lauren Scherr Bonnie Schneider Shawn Schukraft Michelle Schultz jennifer Schulz Melissa Schwartz john Schweizer Keith Seibert Mark Seifert Monte Semler Travis Shaffer David Shalov Miranda Shehata Geoffrey Shidler Lucinda Shih David Siegel Philip Siegel james Silva johnny Silva jason Silverman Monica Simms Traci Simon Greg Smith Michael Smith Daniel Solomon 186 Freshmen ,fe I 1 gf, ! r i C, X X 'W V ., f W , 5 fi l 'S X fff' ' ' J'-29 , MC" is V' 1 - J., E . , f W 1 W WW , if ia " ,,'Qff,!' ,mr , " S , A AW , 'E f"'Lf ,, ff' Z, , Q M! . 4 I 'i MX 4 5" A . W"-' 1 f if . .5 ,i if 1 I 3 f 4- ' . ' ' x W I 'ln A ,wi 453 ,. 2" , f" .wi . U. ' l A.. .sa Y I ', , 'i 4 1 1 an DY r w ,S 53, S at '3- ,H ,, ww f ni ffl ff-1, 444 .1 , X Sv 3 g X f 1 , . V 'u cv vu if p ...W M0 ' A 1 7. .,,,, , X, ' 3772, ,W 1 w 1 , ff , f f f A gf 4-1- ,M 4 '- ,., 1 ff- '00 ,Q lzbw Frahaew Rachel Solomon ., ,ai 1 N..-nf .Ms 'x vw f -1 f ' ' ZZZ. . .CONCENTPATE . .ZZZ ONING IN CLA!! K .ff-Q' if 014' gaeiad Josh Datig takes a short nap during fifth period English class. Sweet dreams! Q ' f if Rosanne Solomon Lauren Sontag Theodore Sorensen john Sorenson "The causes of the civil war, as you all know, are from slavery and those boundaries between the North and the South which furthermore brought about the repugnant attitudes . . ." ...zzz ..." and also ..." ... zzz. Sound familiar? Beat the boredom. 13 Doodle. Draw cartoons of the teach- er, draw what's on your mind, or draw a comic strip about your friends. ilt can be quite funny too.J This wa , you can listen and let your mind wanclfer. 2JDay- dream. This is the most common, but you usually get out of whack and then you get completely lost. 3JSleep. Like daydreaming, you have absolutely no idea what's going on after you get up, if you can get up. 4JHomework. Doing other homework can et to be almost as boring as listening,gbut if you need the time, use it. 5lFinally, you can be creative or destructive - torment a pa- per clip, mutilate paper, or maybe try to listen for a change, it may be some surprise. -Cammy Huang Emelle Spaeth Alicia Sparks Kyle Spicer jason Stelle Heather Stone Kimberly Stone Stephanie Stone Amanda Sullivan Maia-Moni Tarin Tiffany Taylor Freshmen 187 Christine Tehrani lasmin Tehrani Michael Terrazas Adam Tesler Melissa Thatcher Andrea Thomas Molly Thomas Celeste Thompson Catherine Torcivia Tamera Tornatore Vince Trombetta Terry Truitt jason Tulley Christina Updike Christina Viel Gabriel Vine Lisa Vollowitz Mary Beth Walker Shawn Warren Mandy Watson Megan Watson jason Webb Corey Weber Kenneth Weiner Hillary Weireter Christine Wigmanich David Wiley Brandon Wilson Brian Winckler Stacy Winston 188 Freshmen 15,1 2' ., Vg f-f. if f 9' Z, 1' fl 6 V ., y 9 , Q f 6' f 5' Z il f ' ff W , 1 1 1 4 , V 4 if ff ' 5 H 2, 'N v IDX v., ,f .pw bv r l f ,QL A A. A .v .W " N M ! f ,J J , f 1 Q We if fx,-A. ff , 33,9 , qw.. L ar' f Q5 .4,,:f,ZWZ.Ww ,, Jai' 'Qjv 42 0 f 01 1 ff f X X M4 X f M ' f ' X I if X W if , 'iw , 1' I ,-.X i..Q ivim A UQ: rg HH , ,, iff rf' f ir, , f A xl ,Q xi-1 if f f 4 1 nf vw Monica Emerick 1 X 4 juniors Not Pictured: Nicole Advani Mari Berg Tanya Berman Marc Bryn Sean Burke David Cooper Peter Crowder Holly Day Stanley Ford Eric Fuller Alvin Ganzer Rita Gasbarri Christopher Gerhart Shannon Gordon Cindy Graham jennifer Hawes jeffrey Heiner john jacobs Michael Kachelski Bradley Minkoff Assad Muhammad Travis Stonehouse jackie Tamburri jason Thieman Michelle Vasquez Sophomores not pictured: Marcus Abundis Kevin Anderson Michelle Baca Eric Braden Kevin Brown Andrea H. Burton Sung W. Choi Barry Clark Christopher Connor Rachel A. Cotte Rebecca E. Fisher David S. Gersen Secret Harvey Shahram Hazany Stephanie Hoffman Lisa lmerti jacob janiga Kimberly Kelly Alicia Kielhorn Kyung W. Lee Sean Lees jennifer Levin joyce Levin Ivan Marks jesse McKindley Carrie Messerschmidt Kristen T. Newman Cindy Niblett jennifer Peek Giselle Peterson Ariana Prince Chris D. Prince Brett Robles Aaron Rubin joshua Salvin Danielle Sarowitz Kevin Schwartz Mandeep Sethi jason Shearer Ronald Stone Kari Lynne Strange Dan Sullivan Dana Warren Matthew Weaver Donovan Wine Freshmen not pictured: Romeo Atienza I-'when Kimberly Wolfe Tiffany Woodring Beverly Woodruff Wendy Wortendyke Brian Yaspan Patrick Yoon Tiffany York Aaron Yuhasz Ali Zia Stacey Zulman Rebecca Zweighaft Arla Zwemke Lynn Baker April Beaudine David Brace Andrea Callaway Allyson Carey Tina Chirico Rose Contreras Deborah Dellosso jeremy Eisenthal Kirsten Ekman Kevin Gittleman Giyom Goodarzi Allison Hayward Leslie Hsu Puneh Iranpour Yana johnson Brian jones Patrick Kelley Kathy Kleid Stacy Kristan Sam Landry Kenneth Loop Tim Millet Guneet Missan Kathyrn Moberg Steven Neumann jennifer Nunan Hana Pak David Pavon Oscar Peirano jennifer Pellegrino Unique-W Pike Eric Rasmussen Gina Rocca Gregory Ross Chad Van Acker Elisha Venable Lacey Weaver Erica West Diana Zimmermann Freshmen 189 X Academics 7 X Q X Ns XXXXXXXXXXx Y XXX? A 5 X X P' n X www ,yor N r x ' x x x x x x X XXXX' Ed Heeter and lason Rosenthal probe into the interior of a hood, Auto people were able to work on their own cars sometimes. Lisa Vollmar struggles to entertain toddlers.This wasjust one thing that students in child-development classes had to accomplish. Herb Feinman deals with students everyday, as a counselor, and "gets away from it all" by going camping. He really enjoyed his time in the great outdoors. Andre Toselli and Avi Sistla are veg- ging in class. Avi was a new student who transferred here from View- point. jennifer Hellie prepares to cut her fabric. Learning how to take mea- surements and select patterns was essential in sewing. X X X X. N Academics 191 192 Teacher David Laughrea poses happily in front of his new- found friend. He thoroughly enjoyed his vaca- tion, particularly his visit to the City of Refuge. ludy Gaviati looks anxiously toward the score board to check on the progress of her "little ones." Throughout the year, she coached AYSO soccer for six and seven year olds. Mary Soelberg and her husband Steve rest after a fun-filled day of square dancing. They have en- joyed square dancing together for seven years now. as ' in 1 K W. .5 CH j -.il 3,94-i ,fifzik '-Ae . ' PM -s-lg-g M The 1987-88 school year has been a very unusual year. First of all, it went by much too fast. lt does not seem possi- ble that the class of 1988 is now going in different directions and on to bigger and better things. I remember when they arrived on our campus as fresh- men - and that seems like only yester- day. This year has been unusual, but in a positive way. We have never had so much success in so many different areas. Our athletic teams have repre- sented us in excellent fashion. Included in that success are Frontier League, C.l.F., and state championships. The performing arts have been equally ac- tive and successful. The majority of our students are involved in some aspect of the extra-curricular program. s are People Too Our selection as one of the outstanding high schools in California this year is a testimonial to our faculty and staff, our educational program, and the level of community support we receive. lt also reflects, in particular, on the fine young people who attend Agoura High School. To those coming back next year, we look forward to continued success. To those leaving us, God Speed and Good Luck for the future. Make it a good one! And don't forget us! st..tt.c:.z. Michael Botsford, Ed.D., Principal Robert Donahue, Ed.D., Assistant Principal ave you ever wondered what teachers do out of school? Well, here are some answers. Did you know that Kris Lundquist, for example, sings in a women's chorus called the "Sweet Adelines?" Or that Joyce Petersons likes to lie out on weekends at Zuma or in her backyard? Did you know that Nan Cano's hobbies are writing articles, sewing, and callig- raphy? Well, it's all true. On top of all this, teachers do a lot more "people things" than we give them credit for. For example, Counselor Herb Fein- man's favorite activities are eating and watching t.v., but Pat Croner enjoys vis- iting with her son and daughters on the weekend. Fred Williams, on the other hand, umpires high school baseball and softball in his spare time, and Tom Johnsen gives massage and accupres- sure treatments. Nurse Mary Soelberg enjoys collecting antiques, Americana memorabilia, and dolls from the '40s and '50s. John Kilpatrick takes his son's scout troop on hiking and cross-coun- try skiing outings. And guess what Vice-Principal John Albrezzi does in his spare time. He enjoys playing golf and painting. Judy Dobrowski's favorite weekend activity is spending time with her husband. According to Suzanne Packard, the interesting activities she participates in are censored. Mary Ellen Kirk enjoys going antique hunting, es- pecially for furniture for her doll col- lection. Antiques seem to be a "new" fad because Pat Croner's new hobby is also learning about antiques. Some of Judy Gaviati's hobbies are photogra- phy, reading, and watching "Jeopardy." Linda Adams teaches skin care classes, as well as participating in a bible study group. Okay, so what if these activities are "real people" activities, what else do teachers do? VACATION! Favorite va- cation spots ranged from Lake Tahoe for Bob Rizzardi to Europe for Joyce Petersons. Andrea Plets loves Sequoia National Park, while Peggy Smith likes to spend her vacation time at home. Herb Feinman's favorite vacation'spot is the buffet table at the video store. Tom Johnsen has no favorite spot, but he especially likes remote mountain and beach areas. David Laughrea likes vaca- tioning in Hawaii and Bermuda. John Kilpatrick's favorite getaways are the High Sierras and the Caribbean. To top it all off, Kris Lundquist's favorite vaca- tion spot is Hong Kong! So next time you think of teachers sit- ting at home with their red pens cor- recting papers, think again, and re- member teachers are people tool - Sadaf Cohen ZQQXQSQELQEZ we ga f gs as QXMQMEQ ... each of us was a kid once, and a few of us still are! - Joyce Petersons .,. teachers are simply older models of kids. - Kris Lundquist students need to realize we're all in this together. - Andrea Plets ... we did go to school once and some are still going to school. - Fred Wil- liams I happen to be both - is that un- usual? - Suzanne Packard ... of all the same reasons that teachers should believe that students are people too. - Ken Neely we are!! - Bob Rizzardi we are?? - Judy Dobrowski Nan Cano smiles pleasantly by the waters of New York Harbor. She seemed exhilarated from her visit with "Lady Liberty" herself! Teachers are People Too 193 jerry Lasnik models his skeletal shirt. Lasnik punc- tuated his anatomy lessons by wearing shirts that diagrammed the various systems of the body, Pete Petersons argues his point to jessica Brindle. Petersons was caught quite often standing on top of desks while trying to show his students the different aspects of a situation. Curt Miller poses with some fake Ku Klux Klan members for a class demonstration during U.S. History. The demonstration showed the atroc- ities ofthe Ku Klux Klan. darrah t 1 ,WW , ,K ,,, "' -V J - s , nf W, .I , ga 4433, 1, an st V .1 5 f. r A sf, 3 'gk Qi '. Wx' M , X 3' sw 1' as , f'm..f if f ' A Z- . fx s , ,Q .g A , t,, .t, s:1.sAevf U -st 1 , ' f t - H . - ' ' sa -. . fi ,Q-. ' g n Q 5 gr K -5' . 1 Q, M 'r xi: fs 2: ' .z 4 ' -sf we wa- ff S, Els- Gifs- Q tt i t 3' . f fl Sl .v -"' fi -5 3 V222 f 1' 3 k 5' t- 41 KN Q fx. 'Y , 1 M , ' J 1 ' msavfv-si-was.sw- :S .sw it X- 2 A , , - , vttt X - ,. :Q , darrah Vice Principals john Albrezzi Jeanette Morgan Les Van Dyke 194 Teac hung Techniques milton darrah walton emember the classes you liked to attend? Why did you like them? An interesting class had a lot to do with the subject matter, but also with the teacher. Most students liked teachers who took an active inter- est in their students and the school, the ones who became involved by becom- ing class advisors, athletic coaches, club advisors, or just someone in whom you could confide. This past year at Agoura several things made classes interesting. In many soph- omore English classes the students en- acted a murder trial after reading Lord of the Flies. While evaluating every as- pect of the book, the entire class be- came involved in the project, enjoying it every minute. "Each year the stu- dents who are lawyers find something different that has never been discov- ered in past years," said Vicki Doi who originated this exciting activity. In Carolyn Stewart's English Ill classes, the students acted out the play The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Wil- liams. The students became actors, ac- tresses, technical crew, musicians, and prop coordinators. This was a creative way of studying the play. Instead of just reading it part by part, each person be- came involved and presented the play the way he interpreted it. Stewart said, "l like to try techniques which actively involve my students in the learning process. Adding production elements to the reading of the play really made it come alive. Characters and their moti- vations were easier to analyze. We had a lot of fun with his play, and the stu- dents' essays were outstanding!" Pete Petersons' classes were so much fun because of his positive attitude. Be- cause he enjoyed teaching, students were eager to learn. He made a subject that could have been dull very exciting. Instead of teaching strictly out of the textbook, Mr. Pete brought in videos, showed slides of his trips, and shared his knowledge. Mr. Pete's comment about his students was, "lf a student shows a genuine interest in the subject matter, then I'll prove it to him." Dredging through volumes of notes was not the only way to grasp concepts. Often, a dancing Pete Petersons or a costumed Curt Miller made learning less painful and more worthwhile. - Melanie Carter t ag te..cttt: mimi? V fam i lbljfill-ilEUUl.UIIi EGUIIU IJII IJIULF WIQUEIH 'UKUIE E -l:1EI.LIl UE 'IIGJIllUfU'I' If MU IJLL'lII3IlEEE'IfVULilIQi UUUJHJ' S ,fe- J' , .1 , 8 . l x ' 'af j , -,, ' '4 V ,, Mx. ,L '51, Q , A 1 T fy V , ,. .f,r,.' 1 . , , j feeder jim Smith flies like a bird while imitating his stu- dents. Smith could be seen assuming all sorts of interesting postures while teaching his math classes. Teaching Techniques 195 April Lee examines a fossil specimen. Many stu- dents found fossils on the extra-curricular fossil walks led by biology teacher jerry Lasnik. Todd Burgher and Paul Costa compare notes on a specific heat lab. This lab enabled students to study the relationship between specific heat and atomic weight. Amber Minson, Rachel West, Whitney Watson, jenny Singer and Debbie Locklear calculate the temperature of an element. these members of Paul Kanter's fourth period chemistry class en- joyed the hands-on experiences offered by the various interesting labs. sa' ' 5. . 7 "' A at Counselors Herb Feinman Dorothy Berntson Alice Heaton 196 Science Labs 'Ullman ,.,,a.w mqau-wiv w ,f ,fy , . ' ff V. V z 4. , 1 if 5, , f' L Q ' Q . v , V ., , ... ' , .M I ' Wa'-' W' "T "fl, -,. ,,.,,,,, 1 a Wye gr' W , Y' . A 1 ' ' . A ., ' f ,. r . V - g ,. ,J I f ' ' ' 1 ' v cf . .. - ' vb. mg.-...,.. I, T. ' fi 'f mi' - ' "f?5is mm . ' ws, .au C - ,,' K. Mi V, . ff Q ,vs w , 't 'ifffpzw M . 7 4 3 1, .1 I K A 23mm 9, 5-nw .P v:,ma f f 'fa Q ,gs Ve n n ' .wwe J. 5. N 2535- fi , lisa" V Y' , 1 is 12i7xf.zv, :V "" . 'W ' ',jgc"'f'3Z2mg, ':., '44 4, V' y A 'Q ,gms , 'mfg-fxw -V it Y' my, M, ,' 3 5,1 V- it-f 1'-2 glasser ciencetni. A branch of study that is concerned with collecting facts and forming laws to explain them. This Webster's Dictionary definition ex- plains the goal of the science department at Agoura High. Through their eight science courses, teachers tried to provide students with a clear understanding of each science. For those students interested in a prelimi- nary chemistry class, Agoura offered Intro- duction To Physical Science. This course emphasized the properties and atomic na- ture of matter. This class was very helpful in preparing a student for chemistry, which delves deeper into atomic theory, gas laws, and elements and compounds. Chemistry labs consisted of such experiments as find- ing the pH's of various substances, combin- ing elements, and breaking down com- pounds. The Advanced Placement chemis- try class discussed the laws of chemistry more in-depth and met one hour daily pri- or to the opening of school. Agoura also offered biology for the student interested in life science. This was a lab- oriented introduction to life in the plant, animal, and protist kingdoms. Students were given the opportunity to dissect frogs and worms to study their respiratory, diges- tive, and circulatory systems. To further their knowledge of the human body, stu- dents could also take physiology, which covered the body's structure and function- ing. Physiology students were also given the rare opportunity to study a cadaver and learn the functioning of the human body. Asked about the class Stephanie Kuebler said, "The dissectionflabs in physiology provided an understanding of anatomy that no textbook could ever provide." For those students interested in the study of the earth, Agoura offered earth science. This class studied density and its effects in water, gravity, and relativity. Oceanography was another science and familiarized the student with the nature of the ocean, its creatures, and the problems associated with man's use of the seas. For the student interested in botany, Agoura offered ornamental horticulture. The class was divided between lecture two days a week and lab three days a week. The labs included class projects, orchard main- tenance, and greenhouse care. For the mathematically minded student, Agoura also offered physics and physics AP. Physics covered subjects such as vectors, kinematics, rotational dynamics, gravitation, electricity, and atomic structure. The AP class delved deeper into these subjects, em- phasizing Newtonian mechanics first se- mester, and Electromagnetic Theory for the second. With the dedicated members of the science department at Agoura and the many science classes available, there was bound to be one class that peaked a stu- dent's interest. - Gail Greenfield Etvlitt t ti li. f lilll.lil.i t' f' IyLtLLLl:LLvIil3E 'L'LlLt'L' Ltctt't'uLs gaviati Stacy Baker studies a lab specimen while aid- ing for the science department third period. Lab assistants had the chance to do more than correct tests as they gathered chemicals and set up labs. Science Labs 197 Maggie Allen, a junior, desperately tries to jot down a few notes before the period ends. Because she de- voted most of her time to acting in drama, she hardly had any time left for her term papers. Gloria Kim and Marianne Man, with the help of friends, dig up informa- tion for their papers. The library be- came very crowded around due dates. Diane Prosin is caught catching a quick catnap on her books. The rea- search project put her to sleep within a matter of minutes, as it did for most of us. ,Nw 'fbwualv "W M' Q i ajysrff V I r Q. :ff 1 . 32 Nm. f : ff, lj, f ,,,. f if ,fr f 2 . , fl S . ,f if f7'Vy'9f,, ' 5 ,I ' wfi I 4 ,-ff' WV fam' 'f ' . M M ff ! I 1,1 Q f , JV azimov E wi"-if " 'ws I , ff' I -K y H ,g t " I , M., r fi.,-Q L. t . ' ' , .L 12? " .pgzfw V -K ' ' ,f f fu, ll? t an J' k., 1 ,dy if 9 M ' . x 3 S me P Z W ,Y s bf api? 93. ei 'TK l- Aww-...MN v Linda Adams, Spanish john Anderson, auto Tom Anderson, special ed. Stanley Batten, math, computer . science 6, Marc Berke, math, ceramics ' gr grg b' P X Suzanne Packard-Bigham, English P e N- Larry Bushner, film, social studies, j E .X psychology if Q- ' N X . Nxt X lite Nan Cano, English Patricia Croner, career center Sami Dagher, Spanish judy Dobrowski, English, pep squad Victoria Doi, English Judy Gaviati, English, yearbook Mark Goldstein, special ed. 198 Term papers '91 Y, -. , f t 5 """"n' X ,I M"-W--M..,,,Mh azimov X0 6-C, 'WY Y ik. E erm paper: these words seemed to spark a tremendous fear in the hearts of many students at Agoura. Most teachers introduced this "hell on paper" by announcing, "Class, we have a term paper due in two weeks." Her next sentence was drowned out by the moans of students who had images of writing until the wee hours of the morning popping into their minds. To make matters worse, many of these dreaded assignments bore coded titles such as "D.C.E." and "I.S.P." There seemed to be two types of students with completely different study habits. The majority seemed to favor all-nighters with plenty of Vivarin to keep them awake. Of course, the next day they suffered heartily for their procrastination with a severe mi- graine. On the other hand, there was a splattering of students who actually started working on the term paper at least a week before it was due. These scholars planned their essays to the minutest detail. They seemed to live at the library, especially the Thousand Oaks Library with its over-abun- dance of information. Not only did these students study for immense periods of time, they also tended to get the better grades. No surprise there. As for preparing the final draft, most teach- ers required that it be typed. Thanks to computers, students could type up reports without using white-out to get rid of their numerous mistakes. Others, however, had to dig out their old manual typewriter and blow off the cobwebs in order to use it. Then again, some lucky students had the use of self-correcting electric typewriters which made the task a lot easier. Overall, students had many different opin- ions when it came to term papers. Denise Mills, a junior, noted, "l think we have too many of them during the year, but they help prepare you for college." Ben Vine added, "I think they are wonderful. They give you the experience that you will need in college to write essays and term papers, although, not everything about them is wonderful. They are sometimes long and tedious and one has to spend long evenings and even all-nighters working in front of a monitor or typewriter. And l would like to thank ..." lCongratulations to Ben Vine for giving yearbook the longest quote ever.l The majority of students seemed to share Steve Salustri's opinion about these massive projects: "They suck," he groaned. - Maile Hunt rut: -us All-li' iLEEl.l5:Lll.'i,l.5l.l. ' IELU IQUIB lr l EIUIWIJIIEIB l gaviati Margaret Peart searches intently for information for her humanities paper. Because she aided for Mrs. Rogalsky, she was able to get valuable rea- search books before other students could find them. Term Papers 199 Lisa Sisson polishes her project in stained glass. She enjoyed making artwork for everyone to ad- mire. Dave Mizrahi leans over the potter's wheel as he puts the finishing touches on his project. Being in ceramics for two years gave him the skills to com- plete this difficult task. Sam Fu is hard at work in architectural drawing. He finished his project, feeling very satisfied with himself. v 22-a gaviali vhwmw, ,M ,,,, , .Sri I, I -. -,, , Q' t X cg ct M ,X Q 33'-' i' 'tt M at X-wx-svQv, X vs N tk .c NM . ,, Y NN Gary Gray, wood, P.E. Bill Harms, science, leadership Gordon Hart, electronics Bob Hayden, math AI lsenberg, math Nancy Johnsen, art Tom Johnsen, English, debate MariAn Karbo, dance, drill team john Kilpatrick, English, theater Mary Ellen Kirk, home economics David Laughrea, math Richard Leonard, math, health Douglas Litten, English, humanities janet Mactague, special education 200 Arts gaviati 4 e . f, -Wi 1 1 4 t... it lu i Wfwmwfwamwf V9 .ff 1 . 1 M 1 .T bradshaw s ines, curves, angles, sketches, and colors are all part of the ar- tistic process. Art is a universal means of communication, a way of ex- pressing a person's uniqueness to the world. Nancy lohnsen taught commercial and fine art. In addition, her original design was selected as the official logo of the Las Virgenes Unified School District in a district-wide competition. lohnsen's commercial art students studied adver- tising design. Basically, this class taught students to design product packaging which would sell products. Students designed record album covers, fast food ads, and room interiors. Fine Arts l and Il were two classes where students could study drawing and painting, or what is commonly called "pure art", art which can be hung on the wall and admired. Stu- dents worked with water colors, ink, colored pencils, acrylics, and pastels. Many students who took fine arts want- ed to become professional artists after graduation. Such a person was Melinda Klayman who had her work exhibited for winning a contest held at the Uni- versity of Southern California. The most popular art at Agoura was probably photography. Many a student believed the motto that "a picture is worth a thousand words.". These pho- tographers-to-be learned how to de- velop film and print photographs, thus expressing their thoughts and feelings in a single frame. Photography teachers Ken Neely and Mary lo Parkhill taught their students how to use different strategies to ma-ke their photos inter- esting. "Photography allows for self-ex- pression, which is what l like. Besides, photography is an enjoyable class to take," said Crispin Vicars. Another class offered was silk screen- ing, in which students made their own designs and transferred them to tee shirts and other objects. Ceramics, on the other hand, allowed students to make their own designs in clay, either by hand-molding the clay or by throw- ing pots on the potter's wheel. The fin- ished creation was placed in a kiln where the clay was baked to both dry and harden it. Architectural Drawing was also offered. Here, students learned to design and draw plans for rooms and buildings. Stained glass classes gave the students a chance to work with lead and glass to create win- dows full of color and creativity. Overall, the different forms of art of- fered at Agoura High provided a won- derful chance to express all those cre- ative thoughts and feelings. - April Lee rtte r tttf f tfttttittttgtre tg uwunffwttnfttmta rv eamtumm ecftfumiig lee Robert Bradshaw prepares to dry his picture us- ing the photo dryer. He was in Photo ll and was also a yearbook photographer. Arts 201 "fi Deborah Weitz crouches next to a couple of pre-school 3 children. Weitz received her child care experience at Montessori School. 1 Liz Ashton diligently mixes cookie batter. Cooking students not only learned the finer points of cooking, but also of nutrition. Kim Ames sews a button on a jacket she is making, Besides sewing, students also had to identify fibers and fabrics. yi darrah l Alan Maitland, English Y ,,N H ,Q Richard McLeish, P.E. Curtis Miller, social studies 3Q. V' Barbara Mona, home economics xi.t 5 3' Michael Morrow, math ith, - ' V t lohn Mosley, music, math ' sf Ken Neely, photo Q t . .,,. , If ' '. Alan Perry, English Pete Petersons, social studies loyce Petersons, English, music Andrea Plets, science Dennis Ritterbush, science, P.E. Robert Rizzardi, math, social studies james Smith, math ff 202 Home Economics other, Father, Daughter, and Son all oversleep. ln her fran- tic rush to get dressed, Moth- er rips a button off her blouse and has to wear a Hane's tee shirt to the office, Father burns his breakfast and resorts to Fruit Loops, and both parents can't control the fighting children who have just smeared the walls with Quaker Oats and Tang. They wistfully reflect on the home ec courses they could have taken in high school. The Home Economics Department, headed by Barbara Mona and Mary El- len Kirk, consisted of classes in sewing, foods, and child development. It might surprise some students that the first four weeks or so of sewing were devot- ed to lectures on how to choose a pat- tern, take measurements, purchase fab- ric, cut out patterns, and make basic alterations. After the first month, stu- dents began their own sewing projects. The type of clothes sewn was up to the students to choose as long as it was within the students' range of ability. When asked why she took sewing Kim Ames said, "l want to make my own clothes and merchandise them for a liv- ing." This interest in fashion merchan- dising sparked a fashion merchandising club on campus. It covered topics such as designing and merchandising. Fash- ion and students' interest inspired oth- er topics. Lastly, the sewing classes mo- deled their clothes in a fashion show at the end of the year. According to jenny Welchel, coed foods was not just "learning how to crack'eggs and mix cookies." Besides nutrition and cooking skills, Welchel said she learned to work with people. There were five students per kitchen group and partners switched cooking and cleaning responsibilities daily. They made meringue, pretzels, omelets, and breads. The two-period Child development class rounded out the home economics department. Students studied several aspects of parenting including preg- nancy, birth, and child abuse. Besides observing children at local nusery schools, students cared for an "eggby" ian eggl for a week as if it were a new- born. There was even an eggby named Max who got kidnapped. Max was re- turned only after the ransom of Xe- roxed money was paid. Because child development provided extensive work experience, students who were over eighteen could take six units of child development at a college and then im- mediatley become nursery school teachers. All the home ec courses pro- vided the practical skills needed in everyday life. Home ec students learned what to wear and how to make it, what to replace those sugar cereals with, and how to control the little ones as well. l- Andrew Brosnan 55 35? t -.-i 'iltifE ijilli 555.25 gil fl El-llfffijUEllE KUIQUID Efbl-fIJLl.E mmttrtume mme stntmntatf EEUIEUIULE EUIQUE EUIECLLLJ ' ., 1 ,NV 3?,,,,s.,,.,.x . - .1 .. I A 55 I ,,,,l" ,. ss' L? The smile on Melissa lones' face shows that even potty training can be fun. Helping at local pre- schools certainly prepared child development students for future parenting. Home Economics 203 Erica West leads a group of smil- ing students in running laps around the bleachers. After warming up, the students were ready to kick, punt, run, or vol- ley. Kristy Gluck practices a routine with her classmates in Dance I. Even this beginning dance class showed progress, after months of hard work on different dance combinations. Remarkably, Elizabeth Ashton and Marcy Gilbert master the art of soccer and the do-si-do at the same time. Behind them, friends stared in utter amazement at the 92-Al' ,f spectacle. 1 .ii ' ,. ,.r 9. if .1-Ftirfiai . C., nf' -'U Ma aa -,xt I s -1 -v-wr .i .Q ,A V Q . . Peggy Smith, English, special ed. Carolyn Stewart, English ' Troy Strawn, art R -A Vicki sveda, P.E. b 5 Diana Thompson, social studies, . 'f- M science l " " 3' Fred Williams, P.E. f . . - Classified: 'T ' Ioan Bensinger, noon aid ...F Linda Boyce, Counseling office lane Calcante, classroom aid Bev DiSimone, noon aid Deborah Fraisse, student SIOYG Julie Gross, secretary loan Holmes, secretary Marilyn King, student store 704 Dance I lc, lr . 'tp K, A fn, s t'l. .3-.61 'fn Wwwww WMM Wm ...N ,I ...H .1 , ii , Ig 1 , ,a , zz' 2 . ff F5 MMM , ,, I A If dwffwp f, f . ji Wi l ,, ff " yr if "W-W P I ' '-W,,W Wm., AMW W ,Mm it , -G v"' E if f f f, . 49531 f ' wa- MM ! . W ,,,. ., "wmv, ' 3 ,Ummm fm 0"fma,, 7 ,W ., . . V MW ' 'fifw hw mwwm KW f f .N fy aw A 1 4 f f W fl, ,IWX f , ,f 4 ', .ff f ' f , 7 f , 5 -...,, gaviali X. 1 n the physical side of academics, dance and physical education provided the athletic opportu- nities at Agoura High School during '88. The school's advanced dance class, in- structed by dance teacher MariAn Karbo, met from 7:30 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. every weekday, and conditioned stu- dents to a prime physical state. Morn- ings began with warm-ups to stretch muscles, followed by dance combina- tions that Karbo developed. Sometimes the girls themselves choreographed the steps. A true highlight of the year was when Chris Hammond, a local teacher and professional jazz dancer, came by the class to teach for a memo- rable session. One student, Kirsten Chapman, not only practiced fourteen hours a week this year like clockwork, but also drove to West Hollywood every weekday and to Santa Monica on Sundays to partici- pate in classes and perfect her form. She aspired to become an apprentice at either the loffrey, Oakland, or Houston ballet company after graduation. Re- flecting back on how she'd decided to dance when she was just five, Kirsten gave a nostalgic smile and said, "Most important is how much you love it." Such desire to excel could also be seen in other students who gave their all in the school's physical education pro- gram. Each year at Agoura High differ- ent activities complemented the year's curriculum. These activities included interesting sports such as bowling, golf, and ultimate frisbee, which added extra pizzazz to a year which also included the ever-enjoyable but still predictable football and basketball. With inspira- tional instructors like Vicki Sveda and Frank C-reminger, physical education became much more than just "ole P.E.". ln fact, with an enjoyable fifty minutes of sports ahead of you, things like a locker-room stench or the fact that you didn't have that reversible blue and gold top and must borrow your unkempt first-period locker part- ner's shirt didn't bother you at all. Moreover, the person next to you, whistling that appalling Barry Manilow ballad while attempting to cram an overstuffed purplish duffle bag into his locker, also didn't perturb you in the least. Thank goodness for Sveda! - Bob Rich jtiggtvttitz hi mt 'lili Lili lily uctttuu LQLLIL E auuutttue LilIEQ'L'LLz 'IiI:LLL Li.IlEI3I.LI3E 'xx ' ij iff X . xx l V 1 f V x . X 'N .Q . f f, ,. ox, 9 Mia ' . XA Qwgl li at t Ti if ff 55:53 ,. V fm.. fn I ,W mf ' I ' gaviati With visible grace, jamie Weiss and Kirsten Chap- man display the limberness and skill that comes with determination in Advanced Dance. Speak- ing for many in her class, Kirsten Chapman ad- mitted that "you have to really, really want it." Physical Education 205 Mark Wolfgram, one of Agoura High's custodians, prepares for some clean-up action. Together with the whole custodial crew, he kept the campus in first-class condition. The noon aids check the ID. of a suspicious student, Patient and watchful, they were responsible for the safety of the students. As a counseling office secretary, Lorraine Mussack keeps the paperwork in order. Secretaries in the Counseling office, attendance office, and the principals' personal secretaries elped keep the school more organized. 'RU wt ""?!'f. "X as, , t ' ,- if ww V' t IJ, f -kc- 1, ,'.1.., , .. .- ' rusty.-5 t :'.'.'.'.',----is it .. ' " ' -XJR. V . RSX , '-T3,i'9ftzf'.s3 XX ..:..v-:Q t. X K " .V A wax, x 1 K ,Xj Q-, kt-.. - i f 1 r-' I 5 In .-Q me k N... ..X Clara Losurdo, noon aid ,X.- - Mary McCormack, office manager f Faita Mischel, student teacher 5 Lorraine Mussack, counseling P- office 53' 1 l Bruce Tipton, student teacher Q. Jv- Louise Vilk, noon aid lunius Wheeler, plant manager Mark Wolfgram, custodian Vickie Young, activities office X1 206 Behind the Scenes Not pictured: Gloria Burrus Michael Cohen john Crow Silsby Eastman Michael Fucci Frank Greminger Robert Holden Paul Kanter Ierry Lasnik Kris Lundquist DiAnn Myer Mary lo Parkhill Phillip Patterson Dolores Pratt Robb Quint Michael Ramirez Tom Rebd Virginia Rogalsky William Sanchez Diane Stanley Ralph Steffen Henri Tapie Ron Thomas Herbert Wielkie hat keeps this school in or- 4 'om busines social studies, dr. health, PE social studies science P.E. math science science business French, Spanish art science English Latin, Spanish science social studies librarian Spanish business, English Spanish MW.. 4 ,,""m: fl X111 ed social studies, dr. ed. social studies social studies der? Who takes care of a jammed locker or a tempo- rary lunch pass? None other than the people who work "behind the scenesf' the secretaries, custodians, noon aids, and cafeteria workers. The many secretaries of Agoura High School did a great deal for the students. They issued lunch passes and took care of attendance. They also helped at var- ious school functions by selling tickets at the gate. Not only did they help stu- dents, but they also aided the adminis- trators by taking their calls and writing memos. When asked how she felt about her job, Marva Hart, john Al- breezi's secretary, replied, "I enjoy ev-N ery minute of it. It keeps me young." The custodians were responsible for many tasks including keeping the school grounds clean, repairing jammed or broken lockers, and taking care of the grass, trees, and plants on campus. lunius Wheeler, the plant manager, said, "I like doing things for people and making them happy." Cus- todians were a great help to the school's cleanliness and pleasant sur- roundings. Noon aids were also a great asset to the school. Their main job was to keep kids safe so that no accidents would occur. They made sure that students who left campus during lunch had the required lunch pass, obtained with parental per- mission. Shirley Landrey, one of Agoura High's noon aids, stated that she "en- joyed working with students and being outdoors." Their major concern was to maintain the safety of the students. Cafeteria workers cannot be forgotten, for the students and teachers greatly benefitted from them. They were re- sponsible for preparing food for the students and teachers. Esther McClain, head cafeteria worker, said she "liked working with high school kids." These workers began early each day to make certain that the 2000 students and staff members at Agoura High had some- thing to eat at nutrition and lunch. Even though some kept our campus clean and others made sure our stom- achs were full, they all enjoyed com- municating with the students. Some- times, however, they felt unappreciat- ed. A lot of times, "students don't give us the cooperation we need," stated junius Wheeler. These special, hard- working people deserve a special thanks and appreciation, for without them, our school would end up a fa- mine-stricken, litter-laiden, unsafe wasteland. - Grace Asuncion itttt ttts if t ' at e-rctuitttatfi mutt UUHMIT 1Lf EUUHEE... 4:3552 ' f i fa. 4315 , Gail Kranzler, member of the caf staff, slices rolls for sandwiches. Every morning, the whole staff got up early to provide the students and teachers with enough food during lunch and nutrition. Behind the Scenes 207 Xkxw 9 k ii0pQ Zo , px , Q0 OI , 1- 5 9 9 du X or! OU OU IS all your lff '77 l ou ever Q quotes Pmlr Floyd '. . .f df al Jf see ' 'e will 6 .' Xlfi lfanahf ' . qx rwlmtwm H1 KM!- A ,JP Rachel Gould and Bonnie Blonder get into the spirit of Pony Express Days. These council members rode the ASB float during the parade. Mark Goldstein is pleased to sign up three new members for the Frisbee Club. Goldstein enjoyed playing frisbee since his own college days. Rod Chu considers signing up for the Bike Team. Club Rush gave students a chance to find out about the various clubs and organizations at Agoura. Eric Deutschman asks john Anderson a question about Ski Club. The club ex- panded its activities to include water skiing as well as snow skiing. Vicki Preisler uses Joyce Kadoch's back to fill out a club application form. Agoura students found that clubs were a good way to have fun and make new friends. Clubs 81 Grganizatio X ns 209 LEADING THE W Y he freshman like them. The sopho- mores like them. The juniors like them. And yes, even the seniors like them. Who are these likeable people? They are Agoura High School's very own Student Coun- cil, ASB Officers and House of Reps. Chosen by the student body, these people represent Agoura High School as a whole. Student Council consist- ed of thirty-two mem- bers. These were the three ASB officers, sixteen class officers, and eleven commissioners. The three ASB officers, who were all girls, a first at Agoura, were Suzy Bow- man, President, Valerie Boucher, Vice-President, and luliet Nelson, School Board Representative. All of the three "Wonder Women" worked very hard throughout the year to create a pleasant envi- ronment for the student body. Valerie Boucher seemed to sum-up their feelings when she said, "It's a lot of hard work, but it's a rewarding exper- ience.' The eleven commission- ers were: Tommy Kim, Advertising, Stephanie Erickson, Beautification, Scott Gate, Boy's Athlet- ics, Rachel Gould, Com- munication, Diane Ce- hardt, Corresponding Secretary, Ari Markow, Entertainment, Meera Venkataraman, Finance, Elana Gate, Fundraising, 'We're like a family." Stephanie Erickson Dawn Krenik, Girl's Ath- letics, Bonnie Blonder, OrganizationfCalendar, Lisa Amenta, Pep, Amy Ward, Publicity, and Vicki Matthews, Recording Secretary. Meeting everyday during fourth period, Student Council planned and or- ganized most of the hap- penings taking place at school, such as pep rallies, the blood drive, home- coming, various flower and candy sales and much more. This work might have appeared very easy and fun to most people. Well, most of it definitely was fun, but as Lisa Amenta, Commissioner of Pep put it, "It's a lot more work than people think it IS." The House of Reps, head- ed by ASB Vice President Valerie Boucher, met once a month to discuss important issues and ideas, The representatives were elected by their homerooms and repre- sented their class' point of view at the monthly meetings. The man behind all of this was Bill Harms. He advised our student government with efficiency as well as care. He called this year's council, "the most enjoy- able, hardest working, and most cooperative group he's had in four years. This team of people put their time and effort into making Agoura a great place to be in the 87-88 school year, and as Alexis Gootrad pointed out, "It was an experience!" -Sadat Cohen - +L. fr p-.-wo... 710 student Count il . ., mi, 7.402- ,. . -:, 'WP-iff?-fl,' 1 A 1 darrah IN lil, ' Q- lf' T' ll 'j Hifi ll' ,s .. .1-L, 214-1- Lf.,-Q fri k .1 H The ASB officers dress for success. The '87-88 officers were: Valerie Boucher, Vice President, Suzy Bowman, President, and luliet Nelson, School Board Representative. 5' s 1 Columbine Culberg turns around to see what the distraction behind her is. She didn't seem to appreciate bein interrupted whife she did her work. que -v--- i ,fi l Nancy Christianson, Bonnie Blonder, and Ari Markow at- tempt to get through all their paperwork. Among all the hustle and bustle, they found time to do their necessary work, I al' morton 'S-if in! The members of Student Council are Top: john Nelson, Valerie Boucher, Matt Urbach, Tim Ward, lodi Delvecchio, Alexis Gootrad, Rachel Gould, Suzy Bow- man, Sunday DiZazzo, Stephanie Erickson, Diane Ctehart, and Amy Lakotas. Middle: Scott Gate, Lisa Amenta, Adam Warren, Ari Markow, Tristi Heuer, Bonnie Blonder, Terri Brncic, Dawn Krenik, Laurie Davey, Nancy Christiansen, Bill Harms, and Ali Fish. Bottom: Columbine Culberg, Aimee Farsakian, Meera Venkataraman, Vicki Matthews, Amy Ward, Tara Peoples, Elana Gate, and luliet Nelson, These hardworking people deserved a lot of credit for lifting school spirit to an all time high. The members of the House of Representatives are E, Heeter, S Matrone, I. Peters, S. Barton, S, Boulware, I. Iai, E. Cook, A Zwemke, S. O'Bryant, L. Cebalious, A. Lee, S. Baker, C. Simpson, A Farsakian, N. Donahue, V. Kim, R. Godwin, A. Galer, C. Garcia, K Hydinger, D. Zapata, V. Boucher, S. Bowman, T. Arledge, S. Convey A. Pisciotta, K. Chevalier, C. Benic, T. Cubler, I. Norton, A. Rasmus- sen, B. lauch, M. Murth, E. Mangola, B. Hanley, S. Shannaman, K Fitzpatrick, D. Locklear, K. Pickworth, I. Brindle, B, Croft, S. Hewitt l. Holland, I. Whelchel, P. Berry, B. Young, D, Konow, E. Cook, T Matson, B. Mishra, R. Machium, S. Heller, T. Schwartz, C. Phillips and B. Harms. rgu, f A -44" mor X darrah House of Reps 211 1 1 9 DRIVEN T0 he 1987-88 school year was the first year for many things at Agoura - one being steering commit- tees, Steering committees were developed for the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes to better re- present the student body in school-sponsored ac- tivities. Steering commit- tees took some of the pressure off class officers in helping to make deci- sions, plan, and set-up dif- ferent activities. The idea of steering com- mittees was brought up by David Laughrea, senior class advisor, and the sen- ior class was the first to act upon this idea. The for- mation of steering com- mittees began in the spring with the applica- tion and the selection of members. Each steering committee is led by the individual class officers and advisors. the junior Members of class steering committee are Top: W. Powers, E. Deutschman, V. Kim, 1, Duryea, H. Groot, D. Aronowitz, D. El Mouchi, E. Gate, N. Pistey, E. Wil- son. 2nd: A, Pisciotta, P. Kameya, S. O'Bryant, D. Groudan, M. Carter, K. Fitzpatrick, W. Watson, S. Cohen. 3d: N. Donahue, T. Peoples, M. Brennan, L. Ho, K. Lau, A. Crootrad, B. Townsend. Front: G. Asuncion, A. Denne, C. Huang, M. Chew, I. Pe- ters, A. Lee. These juniors worked hard preparing for homecoming and Lip Sync. 71' Steering Cornrnitlcvs LEA The senior steering com- mittee supported their class in assisting with such senior-sponsored activi- ties as selling finals bas- kets, coming up with 'We couldn't have done it without the steerin committee. Many tqwanksl' - Alexis Gootrad junior Class President ideas for fundraisers, such as car washes and "The Men and Women of AHS" calendars, planning and organizing prom, and choosing the class colors of emerald green, black, and silver. The senior class officers added, "They fthe steering committeel act as the voice of the senior class." The junior class steering committee stayed busy deciding on a theme for Homecoming K"Hooray for HoIIywood"J, decorat- ing and cleaning up after Homecoming, setting up for Lip Sync, and working on the Rose Sales. Sophomore class presi- dent Adam Warren said, "The sophomore steering committee has been very helpful in the excellence of creating our events. Thank you!" The sopho- mores helped on the Holiday Dance and with the Christmas candygram sale. The steering committees were helpful and had alot of good ideas for activi- ties. They proved to be a good idea - and will surely keep on truckin' next year. - Kelly Fitzpa- trick if . . if? 5 it 233 35 ii 5 2 Y i jf 2 E 2 iii it l is jr til i . irq Members of the 1987-88 senior steering committee are Top: K. Shean, 1. Nel- son, E. Mangola, E. Cook, S. Bacchus, D. Laughrea, 1. Liberts, S. Schwartz, A. Scanzio, 5. Kira, G. Kim, S. Zimmerman, A. Alper, L. Kirschener, 1. Berger, B. DePew, S. Gartner. Mid- dle: I. Brindle, M. Venka- taraman, M. Urbach, K. Goehring, 1, Ross, L. Hur, N. Christianson, S. Shoa, S. Kuebler. Front: T. Heuer, 1. Dimino, N. Manby, T. Schwartz, S. Boulware, B. Blonder, S. Erickson, D. Rosen. Working hard throughout the year, these people made up the first steering committee at Agoura High. The sophomore steering committee members are Top: A. Warren, L. Davey, D. Zapata, J. Wigmanich, D. Freedman, L. Hur,A. Lakotas. Front: D. Gaunt, S. Larson, D. Damrovv, S. Kim, A. Fish, B. Osbourne. This committee worked to arouse enthusiasm among the members of the sophomore class. Steering Committees 213 f'-'-'i fm. ,f-. ,f--f- - f 3- 1 ,T'j'T,.'D'iL'?Xt- fi A Qt-. A F70 D X, TV7 ff ,f l ,' f JK' fl I ffl im l lf, lx If 1 J .XX . t i lm it 1 m Q D-f't's 3:00 P.M. lordanna 1 Berger, the editor of L. The Charger newspa- per, and Lisette Valla- dares, the editor of the E.T.C., literary magazine, are quietly waiting for their interview to begin. lordanna: The Agoura High School Charger newspaper. Yes, that's what this story is about. Lisette: Hey, wait a min- ute. I thought this story was about Agoura's liter- ary magazine, E.T.C. Did you know that means En- couragement To Create? Interviewer: Hold it! Why don't you two write the story together? Lisette: What a great idea! lordanna: Let's start again. The Agoura High School newspaper, The Charger, and the Agoura High School literary magazine, E.T.C. Yes, that's what this article is about. THe two staffs work so hard creating literary master- pieces that are remem- bered for a day, at the most. Well, all that hard The E.T.C. staff is Top: G. Greenfield, R. Magid, H. Racimora, P. Kameya. Front: advisor D. Pratt, D. Prosin, G. Asuncion, 1. Hartman, and M. Bren- nan. Members not pic- tured include L. Valla- dares, E. Rosen, and M.H. Klayman. Each staff mem- ber was an editor of a sec- tion and this responsibility encouraged the staff to work harder. 714 E T.C. ., .gt J, X., work is worth it. There isn't another feeling which can compare to the satisfaction of publishing the newspaper and liter- ary magazine. While most students think that publications like the newspaper and the liter- ary magazine somehow appear out of thin air, this is far from true. These publications are put to- gether by dedicated staffs i "An interesting experience." - jordanna Berger i of reporters, editors, and, of course, the editor-in- chief. When you think of an edi- tor-in-chief, you probably think of a person relaxing in a chair, smoking a cigar, and pushing all the "real" workers around. Well, the truth is that being the "big cheese" is a lot harder than one imagines. Editors are the sounding boards. "How's this story lor- danna?" "Lisette, could -14 l , i . le Tiii GTO C you read this poem?" But the editor-in-chief would have nothing to be proud of if it weren't for the dedicated editors and reporters. They are the backbone of any publica- tion and must receive rec- ognition. They are the ones who do all the proof reading, the writing, the interviews, and, of course, the legwork. Before you throw away that newspaper or put that literary magazine in your closet, remember all the effort expended to create these publications. The staff members of The Charger and the E.T.C. staff enjoyed putting these publications togeth- er for you. - lordanna Berger and Gail Greenfield if . 5 A T N, A . ., , fix - rf ' i 'il , iff , f -uf- I I X l K . X. Qtr gla The editors of the newspaper staff, K. O'Neil, K. Bolden, I. 2 Diane Prosin and advisor Dee Pratt discuss the poetry sub- Berger, I. Liberts, S. Schwartz, and 1. Garber, look over l stories was only one of the numerous responsibilities that staff spent over twenty hours producing each issue of The the staff had this year Charger. mitted to the literary magazine Reading all the poems and layouts before deadline, Each member of the newspaper Nl l l 1 l .,,,,.-..,,-.--- P S . - . A lrli f l . t Q.. A .NM3 l a, .5ls?fffQf 3535 Q . ' Editor-in-Chief . .. News Editor .,... Features Editor ..... Commentary Editor .. Sports Editor ...... "Morgue" Editor . . . Exchange Editor ..,.. Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor ..... Staff Photographers . Copy Editor ......... Staff Word Processor . . .jordanna Berger , . . .Kristin O'Neil .. . .jennifer Liberts . . . . .Kent Bolden .........Julie Garber . . .Sharon Zlotowicz . . .Hannah Racimora . . .Stacey Schwartz . . . . . .Diane Stanley .....Iordanna Berger Rachelle Schwartz . . . .. . . .Kent Bolden ................PattyRex Senior Reporting Staff: Hannah Racimora, Sharon Zlotowicz Reporting Staff: Marie-Luise Brennan, Amy Bryan, Holly Coombs, Tanya Emery, Lynn Glasser, Kim Kanaly, Dan Rosen, Rachelle Schwartz, Nanci Tid- marsh, jamie Weiss. The members of The Charger staff include 1. Berger, K. O'Neil, I. Liberts, K. Bolden, 1. Garber, S. Zlotowicz, H. Racimora, S. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, P. Rex, M. Brennan, A. Bryan H. Coombs, T. Emery, Ll Glasser, K. Kanaly, D. Ro- sen, N. Tidmarsh, 1. Weiss, and advisor D. Stanley. The staff worked hard this year producing an informative, yet entertaining newspa- per. li' F000 FUR THOUGHT t's deadline time and I still have to draw up eighteen layouts, write eighteen matching copies, type and proofread those same copies, write over fifty captions, number the photos, proofread the layouts, and send the completed and enveloped layouts, copies, and photos to our publisher, Iostens. But four photos are missing, the typewriter ribbon dies, there are three unidentified people smiling in photos, and there are no orange grease pencils to be found. And the worst: there's no food anywhere. Then, I awake in E-5 fit was just a nightmarel to find my self surrounded by all the work I dreamt of but the nightmare's over - there is food. "I didn't know so much went into making the yearbook," commented Nancy Christianson when she walked into E-5 one day in fall. What she saw was one layout, or drawing, of 288. She didn't see the photos or the copy. She didn't see the hours of work put into the page. Yearbook is a tremendous amount of work, but no more so than council, sports, drama, or jobs. But people sometimes think we take pictures and send them to our publisher, Iostens, and they send us a complete yearbook. Not only do we take 5. Jennifer Grossman, re- sponsible for the creativity 216 Yearbook Staff and develop our own pictures, but we design each page, write all the copies, or articles, place all the graphics, identify all the people, interview, and more. On many Sundays from 11:00 to 7:00 or so, the school was invaded by members of the yearbook staff. Weekend Deadlines fnotice the namel called for drastic measures: Nilla Wafers, chips, soda I"soder" to those who know mel, and other 'Yearbookz a way of life, and inevitable death.' - Bob Rich munchies fall food for thoughtl. One weekend it was pouring and so the electricity blew. As I coordinately felt my way towards the door I knocked over a can of soda and immediately proceeded to scatter any nearby papers lest a day's work be soaked in Coke. We also discovered, due to the combined efforts of mother nature's storm and the engineers who designed the drainage at our school, Agoura Lake and High School River that night. Iudy Gaviati's car is still drying. But weekends were only part of the swirling chaos, and section, enjoys the refreshing taste of Diet Coke. 8. Iudy without the help of others I would have sunk. First I'd like to thank Silsby Eastman - none of you were expecting that. The day you let me complete a deadline showed me there is a philosophical "good". Thanks also to the staff, who suffered my numerous apologies. IYou'll all get individual thank you's when we sign yearbooks.I But I'd like to let the whole school know that this is the first staff that was dedicated enough and got along to the point where we could all meet after school for those grocery store field trip pictures. Thanks also to Iudy Gaviati, expert photographer, layout- person, editor, speller, and human being whom without I would have chewed more gum. A final thanks to all those I haven't mentioned - those who indirectly helped make this year's yearbook the biggest and best. As a final note - if I had one wish, no make it two, I'd first figure out which species of elf, dwarf, or gnome ate, borrowed, or stole those orange grease pencils. Then I'd make all those same orange grease pencils GREEN. - Andrew Brosnan Gaviati, yearbook advisor, finds eating salad relishable. Z Ita 5 POP tarts . . POP' tarts P. 'ISHS I A we rnorton fififl E336 MJ! .annie 2 ,A - 3 A -... is J I D 5 i G 1 Z I ,I ff. 6 rs I it I IH fi Y ,0- ,711 Cf! 9 A 'X bifgl 1. Andrew Brosnan, editor-in-chief, craves pop tarts and chocolate milk. 2. Grace Asuncion, Eric Rosen, john Kelley, and Bob Rich are fond of ice cream. Asuncion was editor of academics, Rosen of index, Kelley of sports, and Rich of senior sec- tion. 6. jennifer Forman accredited with 1 l FHOFKOVI 3 glasser the Year-in-Review, fancies popcorn and pizza. 3. Michele Morton and Laura Dar- rah, staff photographers, are fond of pine- apples. 4. Steve Rich, ads editor, longs for a c oice cut of meat. 7. Erica Azimov, Quix- otian photographer, loves to sink her teeth into nice ripe olives, s . ..t. MN www fr: 6 f f. f f f f nh... .LTR wav . .. W V ...:... ...M W, V mel , U L-, f 'PA . ' A V I 111.4 " ' , f . 101 ' ll -79 X ff 1 1-1 f 'PI 1 A r fx ,, 2 v , ,MW ,fy A, E xl X 'U 1 y ,A g Eh . f' 2'-fl Y T711 . . sf is f,...,. f?'i eve ,,,, ,,,, . Z.. 11 f gaviad 9. April Lee and jennifer Glasser are all smiles for chocolate, Lee was edi- tor of the sophomore section and Glasser kept busy as a photogra- pher. 10. The eccentric tastes of Cammy Huang and Maile Hunt are satisfied with sushi. Huang was edi- tor of the freshmen section and Hunt of student life. 12. Gail Green- field, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Sadaf Cohen, and Melanie Carter really go for chips and dip. Greenfield was editor of senior section, Fitzpatrick of clubs and organizations, Cohen of junior section, and Carter of stu- dent life. 11. Robert Bradshaw, pho- tographer, is delighted by delecta- ble bakery goods. dnirah Ytutrlmook Shift 217 he Key Club of Agoura High - . School worked hard this year in serving others at school and in the community. The Key Club year actually began last May with the election of new officers and an Installation Banquet. The 1987-88 officers were President, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Vice President, Heidi Groot, Recording Secretary, Patti Kameya, Corresponding Secretary, Elana Gateg and Treasurer, Sadaf Cohen. This year marked Bob Donahue's second year as Key Club advisor. He said, "l'm really impressed with the group and the Key Club is a great way for students to learn leadership, responsibility, and commitment." Members helped raise money for such organizations as the juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Cerebral Palsy Foundation, The 1987-88 members of W Key Club are Top: L. Fein- man, I. Singer, W. Watson, I. Iohnston, H. Groot, E. Gate, R. Chu, M. Carter, B. Kang, L. Little, M. Wat- son, M. Lee, K. Wen, Y. Kang, I. Lie, S. Rich. Sec- ond: P. Kameya, I. Schultz, G. Kameya, M. Brennan, I. Colclough, S. Harmon, I. Oifer, Y. Lingner, K. Mas- sey, S. Gartner, L. Kirs- chener, I. Peters, T. Eris, F. Wang, F. Polumpon. Third: G. Asuncion, K. Fitzpatrick, S. Kim, 1. Kim, N. Greene, B. DePew, R. Zweighaft, L. Benton. Front: K. Fitzpatrick, S. Park, K. Kanaly, K. Lau, S. Cohen. They worked hard all year to help others in need "for friendships sake." 718 km Club Unicef, Interface, San Fernando Valley Foster Children's Association, and a poverty-stricken village in Mexico. Key Club offered help for these and other worthy causes, while it also offered its members the chance to have a good time. Weekend retreats were a time to learn and meet new friends. Some of the service 'It's a club in which you work to help others and have a good time, too.' -Sadaf Cohen projects that Key Club members worked on were a Halloween Dance for Unicef, a 5K Walk for Tenderfoot Trails, a Gift Drive to allow people associated with Interface to celebrate Christmas, and various other fundraisers. "The feeling you get from helping someone else lets you know that all the work was worthwhile," said Historian Whitney NP ':, JJ. A. . g. -.... Watson. Although the purpose of Key Club is to help the school and community, members also had a chance to meet new people and spend time with friends. The Agoura Club also worked closely with clubs at a number of different high schools all over the area. New friends were made from all over California, Nevada, and Hawaii at the District Convention and all over the world at the International Convention. Members worked all year so that they could attend these conventions where the heart of Key Club is found - people working together and having a great time! Secretary Patti Kameya summed up: "It's a really good experience - working with and meeting new people. It's good for the community and a lot of fun." -Kelly Fitzpatrick darraI Stacey Harmon, Kuo-Hao Wen, Yun Lingner, and Rod Chu work hard on the Kiwanis Rose Parade Float in Pasadena, Despite the long hours spent with all kinds of flowers, they had a good time working together. Key Club officers are: Vice President, Heidi Cirootg Trea- surer, Sadaf Cohen, Record- ing Secretary, Patti Kameyap Corresponding Secretary, Elana Gate, and President, Kelly Fitzpatrick. They were responsible for organizing Key Club activities through- out the year and promoting Key Club spirit. VH I bf il g. darrah Shana Wolfston and Elana Gate cook hot dogs at Pony Express Days to raise money for the club, Income from this event was put towards send- ing members to a convention. watson Kelly Fitzpatrick and Kim Kanaly are all dressed up for the Halloween Dance for Uni- cef. The dance provided piz- za, a DJ, a costume contest, and dancing with friends. Key Club 219 220 Ba LET THE MUSIC he 1987-88 Charg- er Band, including tall flags, had sev- enty-eight members. That's an amazingly large number of people, all of whom were interested in the same goal - enter- taining through music. Marching Band was an elective, but members usually entered the class with some knowledge of how to play an instru- ment. The band was com- prised of flutes, saxo- phones, french horns, trumpets, trombones, baritones, tubas, and per- cussion instruments. The band performed six times each semester, twice in parades, and four times in field competi- tions. Six to eight schools competed in each com- petition, and Agoura al- ways placed in the top three, often in first place. PLAY How was it possible for Agoura to do so well? Several people helped make the Charger Band one of the best. Drum ma- jor, Mike Stone, conduct- ed the competitions, and Eric Oifer conducted the 'I love to play the flute.' - jenny Prendergast band during practice. Bruce Tipton, a student teacher, and several other assistants also helped plan programs and taught the band to march in unison. The percussion instru- mentalists also received specialized instruction. When asked why she joined band, lenny Pren- dergast replied, "I love to play the flute. The people are really nice, and par- ticipation in school activi- ties looks really good on college applications." Band director, john Mo- seley, added his enthusi- astic praise: "lt was a good season. The kids did their best, and we appreciate their effort." Between the excellent in- struction and the stu- dents' dedication, Agoura High's Charger Band and tall flags continued to let the music play with style and quality. - jennifer Forman ws , ft, it gigs it W.. E . . ,S X si 7 ',f"""f ,pw is gf- , S 4 R- .. t E X Q i X. i r at il 2 , T S 4 QQ? lg t-'J ,i E 6 Q f 3 W, , , , l J AL ' LY -fufua ' "" M" T T' I HA' Hwvlfyl ,,f,1i1"F' ,li EFT ' 'V ndfTall Flags r' iii. f -. gel 5 l ii? 5 2 24 'i 2 Z2 it .5 ii fp gal 3 E i t i l S .il Y 3: Ken Weiner, lohn lanuzik, and Eric Oiler march along Kanan Road during Agoura's annual Pony Ex- press Days parade. Their Western garb suited the dress of the day. Tall flag bearer Marnie Davis walks the parade route with pride. Tall flags accompanied the band to all field competitions and bore the shields reading "Agoura" during all pa- rades. 2 gaviati The members of marching band and tall flags include top: R. Leshnov, S. Conway, A. Sparks, l. Levin, M. Davis, T. Toyama, S. Flannery, S. Pendcrs, K. Kjeldergaard, G. Kim, S. Kim, M. Piume, T.Hutchinson, M. lnan, S. Kenman, S. Froman, S. Sanobrn, L Hirsh, M. Carter, D. Groudan. Znc row: C. Bermea, D. Driver, T. Ovdat L. Gallegos. 3rd row: C. Updike, E Weiner, T. Kuebler, P. Stone, D. Cox P. Ettegui, C. Fitzharris, C. Dardone C. Shidler, S. Powell, l. Bartos, B Woolley, C. Maur, K. Nelson, 1 . . .. ,,. ,,.,t,HV...,.., Heiner, I. johnson, T. Grady, K. Eck- man, S. Patterson, H. Fitzharris, A. Scarzio, M. Friedman. Sth row: S. Kira, A. Bates, L. Nelson, B, McDan- iel, D. Moore, C.. Michitsch, I. Craig, D. Yaspan, T. Lipman, E. Oifer, K. Weiner, 1. ianuzik, M. Plossel, H. Ma- cintire, M. McConnell, C. Tehrani, C. johnson, S. Rosenberger, A. Burrus, N. Tidmarsh, C. Dire, A. Beaudine, S. Henrick, L. Glasser, M. B. Walker. 6th row: S. Komiyama, S. Osten, C. Kurtz, I. Prendergast, R. West, N. Shidler, R. Golvas, M. Brown, K. Williams, I. X Thomas, B. Michitsch, M. Stone, 1. gavlall Mosley, A. Mezulem, E. Somberg, T. McCausland, T. Pincus, A. Bryan, 1. Kim, M. Roller, K. Thaler, C. DeSan- tis, K. Bailey, L. Rothman, B. Tipton. Front row: K. Stone, T. Arledge, 1. Delvechio, A Flores A. Char er M . , g , . Munger, D. Lockyer, S. Hawks. Per- cussion: B. Charger, 1. Thomas, K. Eckman, H. Fitzharris, K. Nelson. have a right to be proud. Four band members - Eric Oifer, Phil Ettedgui, D lan Thompson, and G enn Michitsch - were selected as members of the All Southern Califor- nia Senior High Honor Band. These band members I ga Todd Grady warms up hisv horn prior to an evening performance. Through- out the year the members of the band performed at many concerts both in the evening and during the school day. :ati .I BandfTall Flags 221 eer Counseling and Maranatha , - were clubs that encouraged members to care for and understand themselves and others. These clubs were based on people revealing their innermost thoughts in a relaxing and tranquil atmosphere. They also allowed an individual to take time out from life's everyday demands and be listened to by understanding people. According to Pat Croner, an advisor for Peer Counseling, "the purpose of Peer Counseling was to have students available to help other students in a confidential manner to handle personal, peer, and family problems of a non life-threatening nature." The club was also available to welcome new students, tutor, and host on-campus programs pertaining to teenage topics. Some of their activities Members of Maranatha Club include L. Yik, C. lenierg, A. Hurley, G. Hart, K. Dalenberg, M. Morton, L. Adams, A. Gayer, I. Heiner, 5. lones, 1. Gayer, S. Hsi, B. Nichols, and T. Hutchinson. Mara- natha was a club which re- flected religious as well as secular beliefs. W Sin leton, 1. Hood, G. Da- L l 1 l t,t,,,? gl.. 222 Maranatha Club included conferences with peer counselors from other schools and unique workshops led by community specialist in family and personal counseling. Larry Bushner, Nancy Johnsen, and Tom johnsen were other club advisors, and Diane Gehart was the Peer Counseling chairman. The advanced group of 'Peer Counseling was a great way to help others while learning about yourself, too.' - Melinda Klayman -iii counselors met Thursdays during lunch and the new group, which was trained in part by the advanced group, met Mondays during lunch. Similar to Peer Counseling, Maranatha was a club where one could comfortably share his feelings with other people. Common occurrences in Maranatha were discussing topics and stories from a Biblical viewpoint, as well as current events. For example, they discussed creation, evolution, miracles, and the reasons behind them. Furthermore, all of the members cared about the problems their fellow members had, and it was definitely a place where you could open up and share your feelings. Gordon Hart, invited guest speakers such as former students. Maranatha met every Wednesday at lunch and always welcomed new members. Other advisors included Linda Adams and Gloria Burrus. As anyone can see, Peer Counseling and Maranatha were clubs that valued a person for his individual worth. -Steve Rich sara.-. ., . -.---vw. f fffww C f 1 :ff , ' KX mmm x 1 i f ,Eff 4 , ZX: 'f 1 X535 I I ,,, W ,V . 7 I' ' ' f 3 W l 75,15 'wif 1 , .5 CWM 1 if ,vp f f 1 f ig 'l ' 1 V""M"'N" """"7f-My-fm ff-, . ,,,.... ,,,,m,,,,,,,,Yi ' gaviati H .f ay ir' iz, ,, -V a,-',, Q, -.Mfr g,f '5Y4f ' f I ...V rg :zz 2 , ' rr, or t ,J V 121' Peer Counselors include Top: G. Greenfield, M. Klayman, K. Eckardt, P. Ka- meya, I. Johnston, H. Groot, M. Brennan, L. Feinman, K. .t qi Av., 3, 7 1 ' 1 Mimnk - E 5 ui ggi ,aut ,,, 1 - -v Q , m0rIOn Lau, S. Cohen. Front: J. able to help their fellow Brmdle, D. Rosen, D. Pro- classmates in a confidential sin, D. Gehart, G. Asuncion, manner. 1. Hartman, E. Gate. These Leo Yik encourages stu- 1 dents to join Maranatha at club rush. Many students 1 did join, making the club a l success. l i Two students have a serious 'N discussion on the importance l of friendships. Many friend- l ships at Agoura lasted a life- time, making all acquaint- ances priceless. l darrah Many clever items are made in Maranatha, such as this Agoura keychain, hanging from Clay Singleton's pocket. This handy piece of high school memorabilia was com- puter generated in forty-five seconds. I f. ., f . 1, fm-at ' f 3 ,Jaffa if brosnan people were always avail- Pee' Coumsling 223 IN PERFECT HARMUNY hile giving out call slips during sixth period, I wandered up towards the "N" building to deliver a good number for students from Mr. Berke's class. Passing the "I" building, I was surprised to hear an- gelic voices filtering through the walls. Where was this music coming from? Were those live voices? Curiousity over- came me and I found an unlocked door and en- tered the music building. Luckily, the only un- locked door was the right one. I quietly entered the room and saw some of my fellow students singing. They soon finished and Mrs. Petersons ap- proached me. After being assured that I wasn't ditching class, she ex- plained that they were practicing for the upcom- ing lazz Concert on lanu- ary 21. In addition to sing- ing, Sounds of Class's performances involve a good deal of choreogra- phy. Adding to their per- formances were the new costumes they received this year: a sparkling com- bination of red, white, and black. There is a social Brett Hanley plays accom- paniment for Sounds of class. Hanley's musical tal- ent assisted the musical club, helping them with rhythm and unity. 224 Sounds of Class side to Sounds of Class as well, with time for fun, too. Sounds of Class per- formed in a number of festivals this year, one at El Camino Real high and an- other at the Glendale Auditorium. They were 'Some of the most fun times l've had in high school were spent singin with Sounds of Classl' - john januzik also accepted as singers in Disneyland's famous Can- dlestick Processional, per- forming in a 1000-voice choir with narrator How- ard Keel and members of the Los Angeles Philhar- monic on Saturday even- ing, December 'I2th. The year was highlighted by their cruise on the Star- dancer during Easter vaca- tion. They performed on board the ship, as well as in a resort hotel in Puerto Vallarta. Company of Song, the class that precedes Sounds of Class, performs in many shows as well. During the holidays, Company of Song per- formed at Universal Stu- dios and entertained resi- dents of La Serena Retire- ment Home. Participating in concerts for Oktober- fest, Celebrate the Light, That's Entertainment, and Finale, their year was highlighted when they performed in the Six Flags Magic Mountain Festival on April 3rd In addition to these two clubs, there was the Mad- rigals. Although there were only a few members, Madrigal singers were very talented and per- formed a holiday show in the Renaissance style. Madrigals Sounds of Class, and Company of Sound all showed the tal- ented and hardworking performance we have here by the way they were involved with the com- munity. -lohn Kelley Hit .llhtk Members of Sound of Class include Top' H. Graham, T. Walter, 1. lanuzik, N. Christianson, W. Powers, D. Buhl, C. Matheson, 1. Loh, M. Mihm. 2nd row. E. Wilson, K Couhring, N Manbv, L Grossman, B.lN'ill1ams,R. Bourne, I, Whurmbt, lx Teaslcy, S. gaviati Erickson, R. Bradley. 3rd row: 1. Li- berts, C. Barnard, A. Broomand, T. Peoples, S. Williams, S, Shafran, M, Levey, D. Warren. 4th row: M. Allen, M Friedman, A. Leos, K. Chapman, C. Ntethamer. Front: Brett Hanley, loyce Pctcrsons. ,J 'MW ---32' f--. K Q, fl e-5 t.. 3' il 2. it i 5 Members of Sounds of Class join voices and sing. Sounds of Class per- formed throughout the year, including this even- Seniors john Ianuzik, Bri- an Williams, Thomas Wal- ter, and Richard Bradley pose in their usual perfor- mance stance. As mem- bers of the Madrigals, they performed many types of advanced music, including barber shop ing erformance in "G" quartet harmonies. 1 Buil ing. , Q l l r mf , iii ,r gaviati Zaviati , as z f. -or W ' W ft ' 4 'wil " f ' ...M-1 4, we-r fl'1Ol'l0I'l The members of Company of Song include top' l. Hartmann, 1. Evans, l. Chen, H, Woodworth, R. Zweighaft. Front: M. Valadez, S. Mclaurin, T. McCausland. and R. Hood. This tal- ented group of singers performed at numerous concerts through the year. Company of Son .... ff X f. ff, ,- i ,-K Af-.,1,l ,,e,., fx f f 1, , I j , , , , f -T fn K omeo, 1 m" Romeo, BL C- wherefore art thou Romeo?" No it's not a Broadway production of Romeo and juliet, it's Wednesday at noon in the G building - a Drama Club meeting. The club advisor, john Kilpatrick is there, but the President, Rich Bradley, along with Vice President Dave Ray, Treasurer Gregg Rich, Secretary ludi Williamson, Historian Sina Tanzillo, Sargeant at Arms Brett Ingram, and Membership Officer lan Rassman run the meeting, At meetings, the group performed improvisations, did theater exercises, discussed club business and scholarship information for drama majors, and listened to guest speakers of all kinds - actors, make- up artists, movie technicians, and directors. Besides these meetings, the club helped to promote the Agoura Play Wi l J" i -fx ' ,- elf sg' 1- K- Productions. The club also earned money through fundraisers that they put on and sponsored. They made money on "Frankly Franklin," a one man show that came to the AHS stage in November, and on a booth at the Pony Express Days Carnival. Also, the group raised r We are having a great year in terms of rebuilding the club from the bot- tom up. -Rich Bradley money at Mardi Ctras, and had an exciting time at the Annual California State Thespian Convention at Cyprus College in February. This convention included three days of scene work, workshops, and group performances. The Drama Club was very spirited this year, and confident in their abilities. President Rich Bradley joked, "We are raising tons ,-5 fx, fx, K X-Vs ,fix , if , l ' ! g D. C . r 115-fix, ,i ,M -,-X,-i, l I- if - - XR C. C.. yi! of money for mine and Dave Ray's summer vacation in Rio." Another highly spirited group was the Spirit Club, along with its advisor, judy Dobrowski. One reason that Dobrowski was enthusiastic about this year was the clubs record membership of one hundred and twenty-five students. The club was started six years ago in order to involve more students than just the cheerleaders in school events. The club's purpose is to raise spirit for all the teams and to support the cheerleaders in their efforts. The club made signs for Homecoming and cheered at all the athletic events. Dobrowski remarked, "We've had more support from the student body at pep rallies and games this year than for many years past." The club was happy to cheer all of our Chargers to victory over the entire year. - Eric Rosen jf N, fl 226 Drama Club cha rger staff A 1 , ff? T , r Seniors i'88i, led by the Spirit Club, show their spirit by standing, cheer- ing, and holding up signs. The energy generated got everyone up on their feet. ,,i. I Thespians Rich Bradley, ludi Wi liamson, Cameron Matheson, Da ren Ingram, and Dave Ray look c as prospective members sign ti for the Drama Club during 1982 '88 Club Rush. Although a larg number of the club's membe were underclassmen, they were very talented group, and their pi tential was enormous. , ... ...MC-.Y ,,,,, ,,..,.-,,,,,.,, C ,,,,..... ' l i l l l l l i l l l l . ik N i'-1 V Q I danah bradshaw Spirit Club members include L. Amenta, T. Richardson, 1. Duryea, A. Lakotas, S. Osten, M. Friedman, T. Ovdat, W. Collo, I. Morton, C. Toutz, N. Donahue, S. Silverman, B. Woodruff, K. Chevliar, P. Ford, D. Huth, K. Gann, R. Perez, S. Erickson, M, Payne, A. Pezullo, S. Branham, M. Carter, M. Munger, A. Bates, T. Taylor, B. Kock, R. Leshonov, A. Sulli- glasser van, 1. DelVecchio, M. Walker, 1. Peligrano, I. Linn, K. Stone, A. Scanzio, E. Weiner, M. Watson, L. Reiner, K. jafee, T. Cameron, 1. Nunan, A. Flores, A. Gardinia, L. Hirsh, S. Hawks, 1 M. Lasley, T. Tenyck, I. Hydinger, A. Keilhorn. Advisor, Judy Dobrowski, was proud of the groups large membership and high spirit throughout the year. Drama Club members, lan Rassman, Rich Bradley, and Gregg Rich perform an improvisation at a club meetin . This talented trio hat? no trouble lead- ing the club in improvs all year. Drama Club members in- clude Top: R. Bradley. Second row: G. Rich, D. Ray. Third row: Ian Rass- man. Fourth row: I. Kilpa- trick, I. Williamson, B. In- gram. Fifth row: S. Tan- zillo. Sixth row: M. Levy, A. Bryan, T. johnson, C. Matheson, M. Baert- chiger, H. Zenone, K. Stone, K. Allen, 1. Bradley, C. Updike, C. Loftis. Sev- enth row: G. Smith, D. Meserve, M. Munger, M. Kaz, H. Squire, M. Fried- man, D, Lewensohn, S. Froman, T. Kutchai, C. DeSantis, H. Mcintyre. Eighth row: 1. Cano, R. Einzeger, 1. Randle, T. Wooching, V. Cory, S. Williams, unknown, 1. Gruber, S. Winston. Not Pictured: Ross, D. Ingram. Many of the club's mem- bers had aspirations of someday appearing on stage. V Spirit MUNEY MAKES THE WURLD 60 'RUUND ou're sitting at home and find yourself thinking about life past high school. International suc- cess doesn't sound too bad. But how will you get the business smarts and those foreign connec- tions? It comes to you in a rush of letters: F.B.L.A. and foreign exchange programs. Inspired, you join Future Business Lead- ers of America QF.B.L.A.j. They teach you methods of dealing with people and theories of business management. To raise money for the F.B.L.A. convention at the end of the year, club members sold banner-grams, made basketball buttons, ran the marriage booth at Mardi Gras, and produced other profitable activities. You also meet president jennifer Whitney and ad- visor Gloria Burrus. After the meeting, you inquire at the career center about foreign exchange exper- ience and Pat Croner re- fers you to some Agoura students on exchange programs. Raffaella Colombo, age seventeen, for example, came here from Milan, Italy on a program called American Intercultural Student Exchange. When describing the United States, she said, "It's great. I love it." One large dif- ference she noticed was that teenagers here are not all wed as many privi- leges is in Milan. Another foreign student was Bram Scheures from Venlo, Holland who lived in 228 Foreign Exchange Agoura on an exchange program called Educa- tional Foundation. As for school here he remarked, "lt's a lot easier here." He also noted that teenagers here are more extreme in their dress and styles that those in Holland, and they are easier to talk with than kids back home, lordanna Berger, a senior at Agoura participated in Rotary ln- ternational through which "I improved my Spanish but my family wanted to practice their English on me all the time." -Shizue Kira she spent a month in Myoji, japan. While there she went to school with her host brother and sis- ter and took physics, lapa- nese, English, and cook- ing. Berger also learned a few of the social customs like bowing in formal greetings. Overall, Berger enjoyed her stay and learned mush about toler- ance, responsibility, and patience. Maile Hunt was also a foreign exchange student, but on American Field Service lA,F.S.l. She went to Wutzburg, West Germany and lived with a host family for'three months. She felt her stay was the best experience in her whole life. She also went to school for three weeks with one of her host sisters. "I met most of my friends at school and even though I didn't un- derstand most of my classes, the kids went out of their way to speak Eng- lish to me." She also learned some German while she was there, in- cluding the customs of the German people. Shi- zue Kira was another stu- dent who participated in A.F.S. She went to Bunuel, Spain for three months where she took part in a language study program. Each day, for a couple of hours, she studied Span- ish along with other stu- dents from the United States. She remembered, "I improved my Spanish but my family wanted to practice their English on me all the time." She also felt her family was abso- lutely wonderful and a perfect match. "People in Spain are more aware of the world around them, than most Americans," she observed. Lastly, some students might have won- dered where Erica Lowen- berg was this past year. Well, she went to Elnesva- gen, Norway on A.F.S. for an entire year. She said that her host family was great and her only prob- lem was learning the na- tive language. As for the weather, "It's sure a lot colder than in Southern CaIifornia!" she noted, After you hear from these students you feel that Ire- land might be a possibility for you - but only after you acquire sufficient funds from the skills learned in F.B.L.A. - Maile Hunt and April Lee Vs! 7- was i f , ,M ' A ta f .Ziff f ffr Qfflf' ' it ,, , . f . i q i s V ' ,,h, . 9 fr. 4 S ' .135 fm, a ff v 1 wa a f' Bram Schreurs pauses to pick up the local paper, Dagblad, from his mail- box. Schreurs, a senior, came from Holland. F.B.L.A. members include I. Cavalier, S. Rich, M. Slan, 1. Whitney, N. Norris, M. lahangiri, C. Torcivia, N, Greene, l. Romano, S. Knabe, Y. Lingner, K, Massey, H. Shih, K. Weiner, T. Eris, and C. Nardone. One topic they discussed was how to raise money for the Dan Clark assembly. 'iq' Q' MW. .jf I i h Ty' , 1' l I ' 4 l . rl ' 4 A . C? .11 V l . l X 'Q X 'fy Nl , Vx? X A , ,,V,, ., I, . V1 ,.,, , 3 1'-1, ,fra ,V . . ' -' .. .fa ....-,.:'sa,,..:l9i 5 . -V 'L' '1 schreurs darrah Shizue Kira patterns her- self after the locals. Kira was an exchange student Colombo r . in S am. I I Raffaella Colombo affec- p ordanna Berger folds her Maile Hunt slouches in tionately nestles close to rrms in satisfaction. agony in German stocks. her sister. Colombo trav- lerger spent part of the S e unknowingly broke a eled from italy to attend ummer of '87 in japan. few of the local customs. Agoura High School. kira F.B.L.A. 229 Qmmmmiaeeams -ExEE??1 f ff' 9 5 ' l 1 4510 QGQMQA ags. T suspended on a thin alloy frame, bulleting across jagged granite at thirty miles per hour sound like a pleasant afternoon's outing to you? If so, you would appreciate the 1987-88 AHS Cycling Team, sponsored by Agoura Schwinn, where hands would steer you down the road to victory. President Shane oes being Ralston and secretary Evan Astrowsky both, as Ralston enthused, "liked to attract recreational and competitive cycIists." Even swashbuckling mountain bikers were welcomed for both on- and off-road rides. meetings once a month and weekly rides every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rare events such as the Grape Nuts Bike Festival, the Mammoth Cycling Classic, and the Valencia Time . . . for recreation and fun." -Shane Ralston Trials highlighted the year's agenda. Not only did the crew keep fit during the winter, but, more importantly, they also had good reason to procrastinate on virtually all homework. All members could Nutritions on Tuesdays join in organizational and Thursdays were not only intensified by the wicked nutty-bar! warm bagel line, but also in the bedlam of D-11 where the Bridge Club met in heated battle. There were no elected officials to bring order to the frenzy, just members with only the game in mind. Seriously though, they thoroughly enjoyed themselves and, as Sam Fu commented, were always willing to take in new members who wanted to get in on the action. The members either played the game in a group of four or discussed how to strategically use their hands to maneuver down the "tricky' path to victory. -Bob Rich if 535' -Q 230 Bridge Club -P- 'Y 'QF 4' .. Mir - -f- ,-N s 1 l Q j i 4' i T if l is 1 'Q .l l Here we find our ruthless soldiers of Agoura High School's Bridge Armada. Even though the club members enjoyed them- selves, the game required a lot of thought. f i i l A l T l l l i l l l l l l da fan Astrowsky envisions mself cascading down a low-covered glacial ountainslde in a IerC g African winter uring momentary lapse of rea- in. Undaunted, he later gned up to become a ember of the Bicycle Zam. i i i rrah i l ll i azimov a7lmov The AHS Bike Team is es- pecially challenged by rugged mountain terrain. The cyclists were Top: Pat Hattori, Dain Hansen, Mike Caparski. Front: Shane Ralston, Paul Costa, Evan Astrowsky. Members of the AHS Bridge Club include Top: AI lsenberg, Fred Shu, Ca- meron Matheson, Donald Kubasak. Second row: Robert Liao, Charlyene Latimer, Sam Fu. Front: Unknown Charger. The group spent many an hour committed to bridge and its gaming techniques. Bike Team 231 FRUM A t 1 E C H N I C I. , p , C, ei.. T A . omputers . . . ro- to use the computers, the Auto Club was to prepare bots . . . test CADXCAM system, the la- for the Plymouth Trouble equipment . . . sers, the robots, and the 5hOOIlng Contest which batteries . . . What does test equipment. There takes place at the Shelbey this mean? To the elec- Performance Center ev- tronics and auto club, ery year. The contest con- these words meant plen- sisted of a written test on ty. Basically, these clubs the basic information dealt with electrical ener- concerning automobiles gy and technical informa- ' ' and an actual car which tion which enabled the ul am ll1ler9S'E9d In needed to be fixed by the Electronics Club to create electronics and it contestants. In the last batteries and robots and geemed 3 I0t mgre three years, Agoura has the Auto Club to handle exciting than any of proudly finished among B automobiles. the other Clubs." tjhe top ten finalists, An- - ' ersen firml stated that The Electronics Club, ac- Serena HSI "the Auto yClub really cording to advisor Cior- helps the students learn don Hart, "provides an how to read technical in- Q opportunity for students formation and apply it to enrolled in electronics to -11-1-1 real life." The Aulo Club use. the facilities and were no officers in the also dldnlt have any Offi- equlpment. Thus, the dub as each individual cers as each of the mem- 4 'Xa members were able to member Worked on his bers were on an equal lev- create and work on their own projects- el. own projects. The meet- ings Were held at lunch Another club which Obviously, both the Elec- and after SCh0Ol in FOOU1 thrived on technical in- tronics Club and the Auto T-'lv When asked why She formation was Agoura Club provided students ioined this unique Club, High's Auto Club. Ac- with vital information and MM Serena l-lSi C0rflrTlehledf "l cording to the club's advi- a great experience in ' am interested lh eleCIr0n- sor, john Andersen, they working with professional lCS and ll Seemed H l0r met every other dayinthe equipment. The enthusi- more eXClllhg than any Of spring. At the meetings, asm shared by all the the other Clubs." Overall, they learned the technical members showed that the the EleClr0rllCS Club information of auto- clubs proved to be a posi- proved to be 8 SuCCeSS mobiles and also worked tive aspect of Agoura and the privileged mem- on the cars themselves. High School. berS Of The Club Were able The main function of the -Grace Asuncion The Auto Club members in- clude Top: 1. Erlich, L. Gard- house, I. Brown, 1. Hoover, E. Heeter, I. Rosenthal, B. Low- wery, unknown, unknown. Front: I. Andersen, I. Merril, I. Celt, I. Murth, R. Livingston, One main activity of the club was preparing for the Plym- outh Trouble Shooting Con- test which consisted ofa writ- ten test and functional test. The Electronics Club mem- bers include, Top: S, Novak, A. Gayer, R. Godwin, P. Hat- tori, I. Snow, T. Chakravarthi. Front: G. Hart, K. Phibbs, G. Talvola, S. Hsi, M. Morton, S. Glasser, 1. Heiner, M. Za- barsky, I. Rassrnan. The club provided the equipment and facilities for students already enrolled in electronics. 232 Auto r ATN 1 4 1 si bra 7 5 'K f . , 7. , . f X x ' ,f iii. l i jeff Heiner appears to be interested in something other than his electronics project. Members of the Electronics Club were able to use special equip- ment for their projects such as the computers and the lasers. darrah bradshaw ,R mn was jeff Brown works on a car's engine. Working on cars was a main activity of the club. Lance Gardhouse is sur- prised while working on the engine of his car. lohn Andersen, advisor of the club was able to teach the members some technical information about auto- mobiles. Electronics 233 ,f,. ,-G ,-. ,, f-r fihe Ski Club and 1 the Frisbee lc Club were two great additions to Agoura. Club members had a lot of fun and established new friendships in the process. The Ski Club originated from a large student interest in skiing. The club was formed primarily for fun, but, as in all sports, there is also a competitive element. Sometimes the members race against each other, but occasionally they get together with other local schools for combined ski trips. Most of their trips were to ski slopes in Utah, but a special trip was planned to Taos, New Mexico, The Ski Club was a self- supported activity, meaning that the club members had to pay for the trips themselves. john Anderson, club advisor since 1971, explained that the whole ski club experience benefits the participants by , 1 "building new comradeships" and giving the skiiers a "chance to develop skill." Around 1980, a student named Brett Mackinga came up to Mark Goldstein and asked him if he would supervise a frisbee club, and that's how it 'The frisbee club is great! I really enjoy it because I get a chance to meet more people and it's really good exercise.' -Brad Lyerla all started. Goldstein feels that even though the frisbee club is a competitive group, having fun is the main objective. With no other local schools having frisbee clubs, most competition is between the club members themselves. For other challenges, the club has also played the Agoura football team, cross country team, and anyone else who wanted to have a ff,-N-X-A p j K. 1 fi l good time. An active participant, Brad Lyerla exclaimed, "The frisbee club is great! I really enjoy it because I get a chance to meet more people and it's really good exercise." Frisbee was another self-supported activity, funded mainly by Goldstein and the club members. Members did receive group discounts for frisbees and wrist- bands at a local sporting goods store. The club also manned a booth at Mardi Gras to raise money for activities and equipment. Goldstein felt the frisbee club encouraged players to "be a part of a sport with no academic eligibility required." The best part of being a member was participating in fast- paced games of "ultimate" during lunch on the Agoura soccer field. These games were a true athletic challenge and a chance to form new friendships. -jennifer Grossman 234 Ski Club glasser ga gaviati Members of the ski club include: M. Goldstein, D. Armstrong, I. Wigmanich, T. Leonard, B. Ro- bles, D. Outwater, R. Charlton, B. Tucker, D. Zapata, B. Heusser, G. Catch, and P. Hattori. Throughout the year, these skiiers traveled to Utah and Taos, New Mexico in search of fresh powder. gaviati The frisbee club includes Top: C. Parker, unknown Charger, T. Hutchinson, unknown charger, I. Mer- rill, P. Costa, unknown Char er, A. Koenig, T. Leon- ard, T. Hagen, unknown gharger, and unknown Charger. Middle: L. Hehir, B. Lyerla, C. Charlton, R. Best, A. McGuire, and D. Brust. Front: unknown Charger, M. Goldstein, M. Bernsen, D. Haupt, M. Rutledge, and B. Boatright. l In midair, Todd Hutchinson catches an excellent throw from Craig Parker. Obviously, playing frisbee kept them in shape. 1 r 1 l 1. ll l l l fi .T Brian Boatright prepares to capture the frisbee from David Haupt while David Brust backs him up and Tom Hagen stands by awaiting the outcome. These four thoroughly enjoyed playing "ulti- mate" during lunch. john Heeber expresses his exuberance as he navi- gates a snowy slope. This ski club member enjoyed the weekend getaways to local runs. heeber Brian jones defies gravity as he cuts outside the wake. Members of the ski club enjoyed water as well as snow skiing. jones Frisbee Club 235 f Hr IN PUR! UI T UF KNUWLEDGE uring Ceaesar's reign, the Romans often attended the theater, but they pre- ferred a game of skill, chess, much more. They spent endless hours of concentration in a con- tinuous search for the king's surrender. The chess club of modern times was also very suc- cessful. They met every Thursday at lunch to play chess. Everyone in the club found someone of their level to play a game with. "lt's fun because we have a variety of people," said Dain Hansen who handled public relations. Some members partici- pated in nationwide tour- naments and others just played chess for fun. There were a few tourna- ments where games were more competitive and the players were able to win prizes. "lt's a great way to make money," replied Bil- ly Heusser, secretary. An- other variation of chess was speed chess which lasted five minutes. This showed beginners that chess was not just a single game of war. Most new members were already ac- quainted with the game, but those who weren't caught on quickly. The National Latin Honor Society was formed last year just as Latin became a more popular class on "lt felt great to be recognized along with others for doing so well in Latin." - Emily Wilson Agoura's campus. "lt is purely honorary," said Robb Quint, Latin teach- er, advisor, and founder of the honor society. "lt felt great to be recog- nized along with others for doing so well in Latin," said Emily Wilson, an elev- enth grade student in Lat- in lll. The society officially sponsored foreign pen pals through the Interna- tional Youth Service in Finland as an effort to pro- mote world peace and understanding. Pen pal matches were made avail- able to all Agoura stu- dents. Any student of Latin could become a member of the Honor Society. Re- quirements for member- ship consisted of an "A" in any level of Latin, both first semester and third quarter. The membership lasted a full year from April of one year to April of the following year. Chess requires imagina- tion and the ability to plan moves before playing them, just as Latin calls for concentration and the ability to be sharp and alert. Latin and chess were both historical areas of in- terest carried to the pre- sent and enjoyed in many ways. - Melanie Carter 236 ChessfLatin glasser lon Balter concentrates on his Latin during class. He was in Latin ll this year. Bw tfxlzrf ai 41' Amar 1' ov its mv- 2 0 P2 i i Top left: Billy Heusser is deep in thought deciding his strategy against Bobby Lee. Lee, a newcomer to Agoura and the club, be- came a strong player 'this year. Members of the Chess Club include: Garrett Park Pat Hattori, Geoff Talvola, Billy Heusser, Dain Han- sen, Chad Engan, and Bobby Lee. Not pictured: Evan Astrowsky, Sam Fu, and Charlyene Latimer, in N. bradshaw glasser , bradshaw As Garrett Park takes his turn, Dain Hansen decides on his next move. The outcome after three matches was two to one with Park in the lead. Latin, Freddus Horatius, and Tela Charlottae are used in Latin ll and Ill. The books taught the students Erammar, literature, and istory. morton Members of the Latin Honor Society include Top: Danny Green, Eric Ginn, jon Balter, Nora Pistey. Front: Garrett Park, Jennifer Glasser, Krista Coombs, and Emily Wilson. Not pictured: Omar Castillo, Monica Emerick, Liz Evans, joel Leong, Niki Manby, lack- ie Mc Millan, Glenn Mi- chitsch, Stacy Nakano, and Shani Rasch. ChessfLatin 237 girl W y W E ey U 6 ne might States, often over a wonder how weekend at a hotel. ISA, Forensics, Forensics is conducted Debate, and Mock competitively between Trial work together. teams from many high Basically, ISA, schools. There are Forensics, Debate, strict time allotments and Mock Trial are all and sequences for activities which speaking. Debate and concern public Forensics have very debates. The public debates are argued over political, social, 'Debate helps YOU economic, legal, and to speak in front of ethical issues. "ISA others, organize Uunior SIBIGSTTIGD of yguf thoughts, and AlTlel'lC3l is 3 natlOl'lal learn to be more organization with the persuasive., purpose ot encouraging student participation in government and little difference except politics," said jennifer that in Debate, the Whitney. ISA has people involved can various chapters be more opinionated throughout the United than in Forensics. States. The Forensics includes conventions are held competitive speaking several times a year in in individual events various places such as Dramatic throughout the United Interpretation, Members of the Mock Trial team include Top: T Iohnsen. Second: K. Lee W. Watson I. Hartmann Third: I. Iohnston, I. Whit ney, K. Gardner, B. De pew. Front: H. Zinnome. These people could argue their way through any- thing. 238 Mock Trial 81 Forensics 230 Humorous Interpretation, Original Oratory, Original ProsefPoetry, Impromptu, and Extemporaneous. Mock Trial is a team that competes against other high school teams in judicial debate. The members of the Mock Trial team act as lawyers and witnesses before a real judge at the County Courthouse. The Mock Trial team advanced through three rounds of competition in L.A. County before being eliminated on December 1. So, all four clubs allow the students to speak up for what they believe in, and sometimes through prefabricated roles. -April Lee ? J johnsen darrah i I Iana Iohnston prepares to present her case to the court. The Mock Trial team competed against other teams from other high schools in Southern California. Whitney Watson takes the T witness stand during a it competition. She present- ed her story with great ' conviction to the jury. l I johnsen Anita Venkataraman and Meera Venkataraman give their winning smiles to Robert Liao. They were signing up people for ISA at Club Rush. neely Members of ISA include I. :il Whitney M. H. Klayman W . Greenfield, I. H t- mann. ISA had several ' competitions this year. lx ISA 239 GET SMART rain power! That's what the members of the California Scholarship Federation, Academic Decathlon, and the National Merit Scholarship Program had in common. One could consider these clubs al- most as sports. After all, CSF, Aca-Deca, and Na- tional Merit were just like sports except that the competitors used brains instead of muscle. CSF, advised by Larry Bushner, was a club for students who achieved a 3.5 or higher grade point average. Students applied at the beginning of each semester. For a lifetime membership in this elite group, a student had to be enrolled for at least four semesters, one of which had to be in the senior year. Aca-Deca was a team composed of students with varied grade point averages. Under the guid- ance of coach Doug Lit- ten, these students stud- ied and prepared for the competition. One excit- ing part of the contest was the Super Quiz in which students were quizzed on 'lt's almost like a sport, except we stuff our heads with knowledge instead of physical conditioning! - Patti Kameya one particular subject, this year flight. The 1987- 88 team placed high in the Los Angeles County pre- Iiminaries by participating in interviews, giving speeches, and writing im- promptu essays. "It's al- most like a sport, except we stuff our heads with knowledge instead of physical conditioning," said Patti Kameya. The National Merit Scholarship Program pro- vided an opportunity for students to win college scholarships of up to S2,000. Three Agoura stu- dents - Andy Brosnan, Diane Gehart, and Eric Rosen - were selected as semi-finalists on the basis of their high scores on the PSAT. To apply to be- come finalists, these three had to submit their SAT scores, write an essay, and complete an application that included information about their extra-curricu- lar activities. Agoura High School has earned a reputation for its fine academic programs. Nowhere is the Charger brain power more evident than in CSF, Aca-Deca, and the National Merit Scholarship Program. - April Lee darrah Eric Rosen, Diane Gehart, and finalists and were anxiously Andrew Brosnan are Agoura wailing for scholarships to ar- High's National Merit win- rivc at their doorsteps. ners, They qualified as semi- txt Lkxk N X X 4' A T40 CSFf'Aca-Deca I 9 lite f f ,X s x T I f 7! tx Q ' , .wa f A-,, 1 Z 1 f Ji gr, H-9.1, ..., ,M f If lx'-. fl . . .1 'fa ig Qs. t ...m it lg, , . 1 .bf-, 4 T 1 aw jf. lf ll . 5' ' i f 1 f i f l f I E l " ' .- 12 darrah we lf MMM l f'ZL?f', ' -0 Q - 9 lf 7' 522, , 4. N I . f ' ., M .wr Q gi I ll. xllx MQW 2... A Q-Silky? l 1 - I Academic Decathalon members include: Top: advisor Douglas Litten, Serena Hsi, Tina Chiu, Meera Venkataraman, Charlyene Latimer, Patti Kameya. Front: Anita Venkataraman, Grace Asuncion, Lisette Valla- dares, Aimee Ross, Don- ald Kubasak. Charlyene Latimer and Patti Kameya glance at their material for the Su- per Quiz. They had been well-prepared prior to the competition. Agoura squeezes under its standard at the Su er Quiz for Aca-Deca. Thjey competed against other schools in Southern Cali- fornia. gav CSF members include, Sen- iors: M. Asuncion, M. Baerts- chiger, M. Balingit, I. Berger, B. Blau, I, Brindle, T. BrndTc, A. Brosnan, I, Cavalier, T. Chiu, L. Forman, D. Gehart, G. Greenfield, H. Hsiao, I. Kelley G, Kim, D. Kubsak, S. Kuebler, C. Latimer, K. Lund, R. Magid N. Manby, V. Maxwell, B. Mishra, S. Novak, E. Oifer, S. Perman, D. Prosin, R, Rich, D. Rosen, I. Rubinshtein, R Shindle, K. So, M. Slan, L. Val- ladares, M. Venkataraman, I Whitney, H, Zenone, R. Zim- merman, S. Zimmerman, Iu- niors: D. Aronowitz, G. Asun- cion, S. Baker, A. Barrio, M Boulton, M. Brennan, M. Carter, S. Charnaw, S. Cohen K. Davis, A. Denne, I, Duryea D. El Mouchi, C. Engan, T Eris, K. Fitzpatrick, E. Gate, I Glasser, H. Groot, D. Hansen I. Hartmann, L. Ho, C. Huang R. Hur, P, Kameya, K. Kanaly, V. Kim, K. Lau, A. Lee, M. Ma- lugeon, M. Man, D. Mills, M Moravec, C. Nielson, G. Park I. Patterson, I. Peter, N. Pistey S. Rich, T. Richardson, C Sewell, N. Shidler, S. Silver- man, G. Talvola, R. West, E Wilson, Sophomores: C. An- toniades, D. Ashton, I. Bissell T. Brncic, T. Cameron, O. Castillo, M. Cavalier, R. Cu- cina, M, Currie, A. Davis, M Emerick, A, Fish, I. Forman, I Frizzelle, G. Gatch, D. Gaunt I. Gehart, E. Ginn, L. Good, D Green, I. Hultman, P, Hwang M. Kelly, G. Kim, S. Kim, S Kim, S. Lai, I. Lee, I. Leong, K Lewis, A. Liakas, R. Liao, P. Lo- gan, T. Manby, C. Matheson S. Nakano, M. Narayan, H. Richard, V. Richards, P. Se- liger, H. ' Shih, F. Shu, D Soucy, R. Tabladillo, A. Ven- kataraman, F. Wang, T. Wes- ternoff, S. Williams, I. Wilson 1 f 1 1 I 1 f f 1 L. iati National Merit 241 XXXX A Q... '? 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" ' Q X I , '.'- f- . . --H' We started off as freshmen Q' - in our geeky clothes. ' We always had a hankie - . 3 I to wipe our runny nose. ' ' . -2 7 ' KL Somehow we always got to class -f ,ig Q g 1 Ve just before the bell. 1 I H t...-f 1 5 i 2 but before we found our seats ff I V A-1 1 K TA W- our teacher had begun to yell! ' ' ' A E.: We found ourselves In the sophomore year i g before we even knew it. H", A lf- L. E, We weren't freshmen anymore. ' ' x DAWN we were becoming hip to it. I'm sure that you've always heard that the junior year is the hardest. The only way to pass, my friend. is to become an escape artist, Now it is here. our senior year. the time to really rage. It is now we realize deep inside. we 've reached the final stage . . . turn the page. As we have grown and changed. we've learned to understand .- f 5 i' 3 V! 1 iff? ' 'Jill 1 I" A ., ' :xx f . QA .43 . , ' .. a' , fe . f gi , 1 .1 fra 3, freshmen. sophomores, juniors. seniors, 'W ' and faculty stand hand in hand. Our heightened feeling of freedom. which is so scary and new. was placed upon our heads in a cap of gold and blue. GOODBYE AGOURA HIGH. N Traci A.. Lorie C.. Marcy F.. Julie G., Moira S.. Gina T. D fF.H.M.j an GZEVR fl?-' U 2 E9 Rl so Q E 'X' f ' If-' ' A Q! 'l u S, ji J, 51 4,1 A 17 ' f e so Lv I 2 . mn ' i el ,gs N A 2 ,qx IQ , ff J i -rf' 4 4. X.. KXXAKX., Just Stay Gold fdedicated to Rhett Youngj You've been through a lot, this I know. You were proven wrong, but even so. You got back on your feet to live again, To put all the tragedy you've been through to an end. Now you live with a gift from above, Showing people how to give and how to love. You speak the word of so much sense. That when you speak, my heart feels intense. You 're so special: just stay strong, Have no doubt that you'll ever go wrong. You 're a great guy. I 've been told. Remember, my friend, just stay gold. - Be Cayanan '+ Artist: David Ashton 246 Creativity Heart and Soul Content is the soul. lonely is the heart. Two different feelings, from two different parts, The soul is content with Life Itselh Yet the heart cannot survive without the love from someone else. The Soul is Simple, Wise and True. It knows that the love inside is the best love for you. Yet the heart goes on in its ignorant ways. Searching for another through its lonely days. Heart and Soul are opposite yet, they go hand in hand. One creates a longing I . , One creates man . I , - Doug Buhl I see the world through eyes clouded by the expectations which my heart demands and which will take enternity to fulfill So now I rest hoping that the clouds will pass on and leave unto me the joy I once held for living this life is no more than being And the clouds which mine eyes darken shadow all upon which I look forcing me to turn in contempt and disgust from all that I once loved And only those whom brightest shine can I see through the darkness that shrouds my vision and leaves me empty Now I must move on and hope the clouds remain behind for I am weary of running. -- Eric Rosen Lv-f Artist: David Ashton The Girl Who Never Existed Once upon a time. there was a girl who never existed. She went to school everyday. whether she was sick or not. She'd go to Ist and 2nd period, during nutrition she would go to the library. Next came 4th and 5th: lunch came: again, she would return to the library. 6th and 7th, She walked home. Yes, that is how she lived each day. She had straight A 's, but never had she opened a book to study. She never spoke. as if she had no tongue. She never saw anyone, as if she had no eyes. The other kids stared and watched her every move. No one knew her, so she had no friends. That's the wa y it went, all 4 years, During the years her parents got divorced. She started running away from her problems. Many a time she wondered why God treated her this way. Why? It was not fair. Drugs became her only solution. She needed money. Money. Money for drugs. Drugs to kill herself One evening while out working, she was brutally beaten. Even tho' she still went to school. no one said a word, to the bruises on her arms, the black eyes, the cut lips, and the slashed fear in her eyes. The next day she died. No one knows how. Her parents held a funeral, tho' they knew no one would show up. Were they wrong? Yes. For all the kids in school came because they knew her as the girl who never existed. - Rico 4 'What did you learn in school today?" my mother asked. I replied: Love is hate. Peace is war. Friends are enemies. And the truth. is a lie. I looked at her. and the tear on her cheek rolled to the ground. - D. W. Q I 's : XT X, ., gm xfo I A N . My T .232 VX H txxh hx ,y fl fi I-fr! V Y ll I a-I-' X 1: TV , 5 tw 3 lf l I I'll tell you a tale, of four kids in jail. And how all the fun started, the drinks and the drugs darted. And tell you of the car, and the laughs. and the cries. I 'll tell you about a tree. and, about a crash. I'll tell you of this, and of much much more, the tale of the four kids in jail . . . But first. let me tell your the car carried SIX . . . -- D. W. -.wc .N5l.-,-.-.e,e,g- ., X r H.. ' Z -' - .1 'G r-' 44 Y .. f-f.,zq,g" 'Q' : ' 5.3 5 1. 11. . .lx- -u' I 1' N' :'. 1 , ,-f '-f'-' pf ,Ig q.... 'I-y. -. .f 1 , - .iff-.1 ,'.--'-'-:Q - . -. '.:..,---:4-'- - . -Ju ' U 5, .bfi . -' - 1-' . . -.- : . -. . ,.,--.u - . -. "' L .,,. 75' ,2fg.f,s3-gr - , f-1 'Z I Died 4 Love I went to the park where ldwell. Imet a boy I loved so well: He stole my heart away from me and now he wants to set me free: One day I saw a strange girl on his knees: he told her things that he never told me: So I went right home to cry in bed: not a word of this to my mother was said: My father came home late that night, looking for me left to right: he opened the door which broke: and found me hanging from a rope: he cut me down: and read the note on the dresser that he had found and it said: Dig my grave dig it deep mark my stone from head to feet on the top please place a dove to remind the world "I died 4 love" - Rico Creatixlty 247 I Wish Poe m: MSH Light on the hill, it fades away Giving off its red array Dust in the wind it Hlls my lungs Feel the cold air as it comes I close my eyes, I feel the fear I see my life the tears appear Urge in my heart it wants to love To feel the peace of the dove But in my mind, it's dark and cold No one to love as I grow old, - P. Babcock Love is a song only in my hea with a kind of longing for a loving-back of some sort rt I wish I could tell you how much love I feel inside But I get so embarrassed so I let my love hide I long for you to hold me Dawn Pale-yellow Hngers of light erase the last smudges of the black night Soft salmon streaks fade into pink coral smears nature 's colors surround me, soothing my fears The gold sphere of the sun waving goodbye to the silver sliver of moon takes over the sky . . . Its warm light races to touch everything the ice melts. a tear slides my heart starts to sing Soon hot orange flames burn up above giving in to a golden glow In awe at her beauty, I am in love but no one will ever know This elusive perfection, the pearly peach Dawn had just started to thaw me but before I was free. it was gone . . . K - - Melissa Moravec FW 6 feel your body's warmth near 5 feel your tender heartbeat as you whisper softly in my ear But now you've got a girlfriend 8 my chances with you are few but I only want three words to hear I know my wish won 't come true I love you more than life itself but my skies are always gray ljust want for you to love me once l daydream S wish for that day Just think of the love that together we 'd share You'd hold me tight in your arms then I 'd know that you care But wishes are for dreamers 5 reality is mine I want to put you behind me so I 'd have a stable state-of-mind So I hold you close to my heart though I know it just can 't be I will always love you forever . . . even though you don't love me - Tara Teneyck in xslx , R Di Q V! One That Shines Your hair shines radiant, as the sun shines in the sky - And when it rains, it reminds me of the tears in your eyes W2 And when the wind blows, mussing your hair XX 3 X' The beauty you once had, is still there 1 For the true beauty in you. is the beauty inside Something your looks will never hide. For whether your eyes sparkle, Or your hair blows, WW The Inner Beauty in You ls the one that shows! - Doug Buhl Love Games You say that you love me Then leave me again Stop playing these love games Where l never win. I thought when I met you Your feelings were true. You said you loved me. lfl only knew. So when you get bored Or depressed or down, Don 't come running to me, I won 't be around. Because love 's not a game Where the winner is you, Love's an emotion Shared between two. I wish you would open your heart of gold and Hnd a place for me 'cause I don 't want to face the truth that this love will never be. I wish that you could see that I want to be so near Then I face reality and it all becomes so clear I wish I could make you love me make my fantasy come true But l'm not a fancy magician. just a girl in love with you. -M. P. Like the sides of a triangle. My thoughts are torn three ways, And everything I 've built up. Was crumbled down today. You are my second soul, I trust you with my heart. But my love and faith in you, Is tearing me apart. The lover inside of me. Feels the horrid pain, But the friend inside of me, Wants to feel this way again. I wish that I could take your hand, And lay your body close to mine, To comfort and protect you, And clear the confusion in your mind. Just know that while I want you, I am also your friend, And no matter what the barrier, I will love you to the end. f. I i K K Among the wrecks and ruins, I find a faded rose. It symbolizes a friendship. One that no one knows. f' lt's one you cannot speak of ff One you cannot touch, A friend you can 't find often, That you love to love so much. She brightens up your mornings, She livens up your days. And to live your life without her Would be empty in so many ways. if - Jessica Brindle KT' For S. P. I I I I I I I I I I am the burning flame of a candle that flickers yet will not go out am the tiny kitten that rubs gently yet persistently against you yearning to be touched am the tightly sealed rosebud that needs the sunshine of your smile to open and bloom am the moon 's silver glow and the rising sun 's pale light am the sand that is crushed beneath you yet still holds you out am the cold crashing wave that brings you down and the warm surging swell that lifts you up to float am a butterfly in a brown-gray coccoon that can only break free and unfold its brilliant wings for you am those drops of water that shower over you sliding slowly over every curve of your body am the thirsty towel that dries you softly and keeps you warm am a billowing cloud, a rainbow of beauty J . B , dl lam here and there, - essma rm e and I am yours forever . . . I am love - Melissa Moravec Creativity 249 f' Y .-. P- If 4 ,.......f-pffiufw-v A It-it V-. t T V . V' Y t y . . 1 T 5.1 1, zqtrffm' 'A i 11 1 : tr 141 .4 I Q! 1 . mf I . ..e , t i f 1 'X l33?3?gttft,'fus1 few : ,H 1- EP- ,,-. 'Ile is,?,,,1, vsftelafkgf rely, ,R v v t i la 25 , Brian Boitano wowed the crowds and won the gold medal in men's figure skating at the 1988 Winter Olympics. Dan lansen suffered the loss of his sister and two tragic falls, but won the ABC Spirit Award. Vilma' , f 1' -f " " -' EE, 'r LLUx.,x'.t li' The Washington Redskins tamed the Denver Bron- cos and won Superbowl XXII with a final score of 41- 10. 250 The Year ln Rexiew George Michael's "sex"y songs offended some people, but were . at the top of the charts for some time. The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game of the 1987 World Series. M4 53 The movie industry made mega bucks this year with hits like "Fatal Attraction" and "Good Morning Vietnam". -1 Cherilyn Sarkisian lA.K.A. Cherl had a kr out year with movies like "Suspect" l lI'll YlIfAlIQ IIN IIQIEWIIIEM 3 , 112 gf ff 4 all , WL? i may ff 4 ,E . 4-'qs X "Moonstruck" and a hit song titled "l've Found Someone". Sixteen-year-old Tiffany and fellow teen singer, Debbie Gibson, rocked the charts with songs like "l Think We're Alone Now" and "Out of the Blue". gf These three hotshot attorneys from L.A. Law, Corbin Bernson, Harry Hamlin, and jimmy Smits, captivated viewers with their sweet talking personalities. S ,. ' gas ,rm X U2 had an extraordinary year and won Best Album of the Year for "The joshua Tree". The Year an Review 251 l Ryan White, a 16-year-old hemophiliac, contracted AIDS through a blood transfusion and was shunned by his town. Si In October, jessica McClure fell into a well and was stuck there for over 48 hours before rescuers could reach her. Soviet airborne troops arm up and leave for patrol in Afghanistan. After many costly years of conflict, the Soviet Union began withdrawing their military forces. 252 Tht' Year in Rr-tif-w 5, V ,fir e ' 1-aiekef iff'-J-ff' There was terror in the Persian Gulf as seve mini-wars erupted between the U.S. and ar countries. On October 16, the stock market fell over points, and even greater loss than the 'I' crash which started the Great Depression "Saturday Night Live's" Church Lady made 1987- 1988 a very "special" year. Robert Bork and Alan Ginsberg were President Reagan's first and second choices for the position of Associate justice of the Supreme Court, but the more moderate Anthony M. Kennedy was finally elected. ff , 'K l- H t , y :fil l f Pope john Paul ll visited the United States in early Sep- tember. Deaths: jackie Gleason, actor john Huston, actorfdirector Clara Peller, actress, "Where's the Beef?" Ray Bolger, actor Fred Astaire, actorfsingerfdancer Robert Preston, actorfsinger james Baldwin, novelist Rita Hayworth, actressfdancer Lorne Green, actor Dean Paul Martin, actorftennis pro Andy Gibb, singer Heather O'Rorke, actress Clare Boothe Luce, playwright! congresswoman Michael Bennett, director! choreographer Andres Segovia, guitarist Henry Ford, car industry Geraldine Page, actress Willi Smith, clothes designer Harold Washington, mayor of Chicago Woody Herman, musician Kermit Pressey, above right, shown here with Danny Zlotowicz and jason Rasch, died after a sudden illness. Randy johnson, a friend to many AHS students, shown here with his Father, died in a car accident in Mexico. In May, the student body was shocked and sad- dened by freshman Rachel Solomon's death from asthma. V Tho Year ln Review 253 111- 3i1 HAPPI ESS A D UCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM JUDY A D JERRY R CH Res. C8183 991-6811 estoaks Realty Group Inc. Working to make Agoura Hills even better! A estoaks Realty Group, Inc. Congratulations Agoura High School Class of 1988 951W ,, k 1lllg,CA9 18181 689-4020 8051 497-B606 299 w H11 D h d o it CA 913 Sales Offices estlake Blvd Westla e 1 a e 1361 T I . 1 crest r., ousan a s, 60 RUDYARD KIPLINGJ "The longest journey begins with the first step." 18181 539-2502 13057 497-4557 KAHIL GIBRAND: "Go forth and be all that you can be. . 11 lil:-, Michael D. Dixon, CLU AgentfRegistered Representative New York Life Insurance Company 20750 Ventura Blvd., Suite 400 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 818 884-4009 Registered Representative for NYLIFE Securities, lnc., New York, NY 10010 CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 OAKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER 1400 W. Hillcrest Dr., Newbury Park, CA. 91320 18051 499-4337 254 Ads MARK I. GROSSMAN 8 Q- M. Grossman 84 Company, , Inc. f MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 5,14 1 1 ' 18183 707-7600 J- 29412 Deerview C t ' TREAT Agoura Hills, CA 91301 YOURSELF NAUTILUS NOW! WQRK-OUT! ' BEAUTIFUL ' ' CALL 1 - A81 8 - 889 6164 1 ALL IN A A X A 1129 BLQQ: Tiff- .Q T moamsou assocames fx-,,x,,-, ,- -,,-.,,- WESTLAKE TENNIS 81 SWIM CLUB 32250 W.TriunloC y R d Westlake Village, CA 91361 29022 Laro D Ag H ll CA 91301 18185 99l-46l0 TD FFIESHMEN: In two words, describe your first year of high school. "Hard Work"-Kanwal Gill "Interesting Experience"- Michael Cherman "Stressful, Adventurous"-Kimberly Massey "Really Cool"-leff Neiderman "lust Marvelous"-Elizabeth Ashton CLFISS COMMENTS 7' 1 , , ,, , ' 77 W BL- ' " I -7 1 QA- W ff JQVFQW ,ZW 1' Q V ' " f 5, - g' ' - gj1w4f"'.,2:J?1fgVff"LxV,,l " K' ww ,J' f 9. . -wif? X' .if "W 1 ' ffffffw -' 72,54 f - il f' 1,.z,.f ' . ' - azlmov Jennifer Grossman and Holly Bose look and feel stylish on the first day of school. With Dutch skirts and similar shirts, they could be called the "Heidi" sisters. a imc ". . .Ooo," says Emily Wilson to Nora teyg "I think those guys are talking ab us." "Well, Emily," said Nora, "can ' blame them?" Q,0'Y'iK 'wx 13 1. Lf Lvx X ' ' M ' Ypffglfbollidcyll ry,"-it XINOXW. ot my M lnJk0wt,1lDL-'A ,flank 11111 Nu Skim. '7'fre.f'ec-121:05 yank ROSA M. BRADSHAW Qjv g04"4"'AZ 035W-W, 010 owneffmanagef 18181 706-1700 Independent Distributor 28730 vv. Timberiane Telephone: ffm P1822 P6168 MODS CWS' , Agoura Hills, CA 91301 18181991-1761 30315 Canvvood Street. Suzie 10. Agoura Hills, CA 91301 61,5 P1161- 0 QQ HERMAN KRAMER PHARMACIST f OWNER 29525 Canwood Street 1-818-706-8099 Agoura Hills, California 91301 1-805-496-3534 g0Ul'3 mis: 889-8524 ? quipment -"iw X M manuals .ik ' and supplies 29439 Acourm no., Aeourm H1LLs, CA 91301 Melvin A. Adams 256 Ads Agoura Hills Optometric Center Goon LUCK CHARGERS! ll ll Your Local Family Eyecare Practice DR. DAVID l. HALPERT, 0.D Prescriptions Filled Fashion Eyewear Invisible Bifocals Sun 84 Sport Glasses Computer Assisted Exams Children's Vision Care Soft Contact Lenses Gas Permeable Lenses Repairs and Adjustments Scratch Resistant Plastic Lenses Astigmatism and Sleep-in Soft Lenses Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-6 PM-Thurs. Till 8 PM sat. 9:30 AM-2 PM-By Appr. 889-2020 5611 Kanan Road, Agoura Hills, CA 91301 nl liq Ad 257 Andrew, We are so very proud of you! Best wishes for you and the Class of '88 Mom and Dad Specializing in sculptured Suefs QQ . Congratulations Q " APP lxQN!' !ATE Class Of ,88 sue BELLA X' 7 Bus. To Sophomores: What was your most memorable event of the year? " THE SOUNDS OF CLASS CRUISE TO MEXICO"-Dana Warren "NOT BEING A FRESHMAN ANYMORE"-Tara Haaland "TURNING SIX TEEN "-Kristy Eckhardt "THE HOMECOMING GAME"-Pepper Sax "IOINING MY FIRST SPORT, TRA CK"-Roberf Liao Class Comments latsi wlsnts I0 mr cuss or 955, .f p lx, 5' X 'XX 105' IQEMEMIBHQ US! 155 ,f.y' ' ,Mx K , I M -W 'xg H' 1 , 15 1 X, fAoffPAAi5R5vQ is L L M5 ,A 1 1x,11V ,fm Ji fry X v L 'A A f..,fX wi 1:.-5Q f K-XXXB' ,xi-Xgf 'HN--X 1,1 lVAXi'JJ Mx ff!! JQX. 31 NX . 1 1 V 1 .- . 1 ,. , A on V? W' 1 A I Q5 A ' of X '1' f , ' ,fu U wx 1- 'f As. if ll 'xjfx JV N JY' lx!! AA PM LX, J? ,OSJ 9 wow Nw mag' ,X A foggy Q aff Xlfwfig 1 4511! A if so - X -1 f Sfs Qtr, 'XX xX ff ,J QNX 01' 1 C if YN 'J I f 77 ' A ish N. :mmm vi.. Agun nu. msn ss M fe all Q X PRINTS 0 FINE ART! CUSTOM FRAMING JEAN RITTER SYD RITTER 5047 KANAN no , AGOURA, CAA 91301 18181707-0884 David and Carol Wolfe of mr of mf 18181 707-1913 Jewelry, Fine Art 81 Collectibles Agoura Hills City Mall 5897 Kanan Road Agoura Hills, CA 91301 K . A AGCURA T u SHIRT CHALET ' H7 N' T-Shirts 0 Kites ll is BOOK 5 COFFEE A ,Km Pkg, A-A -A . 5166 Kanan Rd. I g ,,,, I 5 Agoura Hi1ls,Ca1i1.91301 i X 4 818-991-6757 5649 Kanan Road, Agoura. California o i8l8l 991-9256 J EJ LEE 51 CARQLYN , MOEDE Ads 259 I - ,K Greg Flnelrock, Chip Hac e , o n om- mers, losh Epstein, and Steve i man a e in the sun at M I the perfect woman to walk by. For severa months t students to a e as g y to their favorite beach, rich bradsh ir enes an on oa kl 71-ith St k A group of students discuss Darwin's theory , . . , of evolution while waiting for nutrition to 3 'bu Beach whde wamng fo' end. This break between second and third ' p d t h t d t ld erin was a ime w en S u en S Cou re he closure of Kanan Road forced I d -f d - d d- A ff- hy tk L V C R d BX, an I SD ESIYE , ISCUSS SCIEN I IC potheses. To Erica, 'lThe secret to success is constancy to purposel'-Disraeli Love, Barbara DAN 8a ERIC NOTHING COMES EASY BUT OUR LOVE DAD AND CAROL Hey Say Steph CONGRATULATIONS! 4'Swoobie Doobie Doon Love Mom, Dad, and Ty ,iii-:su -111-ns I hope to think that life itself, Has more to mean than pain and wealth, And that a dream, as it will be, The goal of life, for you and me. Franky 88' Congratulations to Gail and her "extended familyn -Melinda, Viki, Erica, Johanna, Andrew, Rola, Diane, and Irina.- uMom" and 6'Dad" Greenfield 260 Ads '4 C, O 'BAG 4136 x was Q90 66535 CONGRATULATIONS!!! P569 cuss OF 1988 Q8 Q0 29056 Thousand Oaks Blvd., Agoura, Calif. 91301 ATHLETES SPORTS CENTER A DIVISION OF AGOURA SPORTS WAREHOUSE, INC. AGOURA'S Complete Sporting Goods Store BASEBALL 0 FOOTBALL 0 BASKETBALL ' VOLLEYBALL 0 RUNNING 0 SPORTSWEAR 0 YOU NAME IT, . .WE'VE GOT IT! Shoes f T-Shirts 0 Shorts Boogie Boards 0 Sweat Balls 0 Camping Supplies Socks 0 Gam Weights ' Racquets Bats ' ETC tTEAM SALES FOR LEAGUE 84 SCHOOLS +TEAM DISCOUNTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETESI OURS F 0 m.-7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. -I A QHLET5 N 5741 KANAN RD. K 2880 F COCH RAN ST. AGOUA HILLS Te' SIMI VALLEY QNext to RaIph'sI Sa 'A Q 5? QSycamore PlazaI - 18185 889-1664 ' 18051526-9711 d 261 'in-11 yi-17 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 88' Autograph page compliments of PAM ROBERTSON 'if WESTLAKE VILLAGE X The realtor with a Bus: c818, 889-5770 Res: f818J 707-5553 heart Each Office ls Independently 'ii' Ommed and Operated 262 Ads HRS: M-F IO A.Nl. - 6 P.M. SAT1 9 A.M. - 6 FEM. 053122 Q W BHK W CLOSED SUNDAY . . D TO GO S657 KANAN Row Aeoun A 9130 Y 11134 BALBOA Ava., GRA DA Ls, CA 91344 OT5E'Eki'2-H'-15' ZTESSS-ZEEQSOQOLLS Ffed Fffdmm' S WIC,-,ES , FROZEN FOOD IDILIIITOINI CKJXYSLIIILIII 1-11. G 1 BENITO DE GIOS 6 1 -7 5 991- ea es 15760 V Bl d S 105 G AGOU H 1- CA Q1 xr Bus. 1:11:11 789-9071 f S6 WESTWAYS pacific 110113111115 , . RON HUNT QUIZ .L7C1C!LEi 65,6081 President 5739 gfanan foal C7490um CIMA ga' 990' 13001521-2941 qinmde CA1 1273 Westwood B 1 d fghfgj .7O6,8O54 18001 255-9112 Qoutside CA1 Los Angeles, CA 90024 I FAX 12131473-6924 12131312-1833 Befwzzn faffzga anal 'jlhiffyi T51-EX 4957-1553 TD JUNIDFIS: Whot's the most important element for success in high school? "A SENSE OF HUMOR" -Chuck Sewell "ALWAYS GET TO BED BY 1 A.M."-Nora Piste y "KEEP TRYING AND YOU'l.l. SUCCEED"- Rachel West "STUDY, STUDY, STUDY"-Anthony Gran.-no ' 'SEL F- CONFIDENCE' '-lill Hartmann CLFISS CDMMENT5 Ad 263 , - Q11--1 264 AI fm C8181 707-9325 1 0 N I ' l 1. ,, Yoeunr STREAT h Q, Af' QQ-4, sHoPPEs ga- A CHARLENE M. WHITWORTH AGOURA HILLS CITY MALL 115' 5847 Kanan Road Agoura Hills, CA 91301 WE SUPPORT AGOURA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, in FACULTY MEMBERS, AND ALL THEIR FAMILIES. 1 X 'ak BEST OF LUCK TO ALL CJRADUATING SEPIIORS! ww +54 11 V. fl 477116 I I 'I I A , I W 5 L' 'gift F" ,.'. VILLA gh if . L l ' WESTLAK255 ' E5oGLEN P f A . ..,' I , ray E WLLA UHA RLAzA I I'I if 31 969-76Jg26ggL1r?3gNl I KA THY P 149197753 9136 5 ' ANTELAS 1 ' i . Agoura's ovxm Shana Wolfson and Danny Freedman at WOI'I'i. Best wishes to the class of '88 eiJg,,,Pa'l dm llllqmlvfl MII lay I IIIQBJVQ M B A 4 L 'll ll ll lil Eaton Coreoration U 31717 La ienda Drlye I Westlake Village, Caluforma 91362 SDN Ai-.... ai, , I 1 'QW' . Todd Cribari and Greg ochoa show their mph- Gina C-ardhouse and Summer Gal- omore spirit by hanging out in the cafeteria. The Iup model this yeg-1r'5 Splendid lock- Caleteria was not only a place where one could er Color. This new fashion Color was socialize, but food was available to purchase as later discovered to actually be well, .f . beige. HAROLD VANDERLUIT Store Director Eric D. Malcolm insurance Agency 346 North Kanan Road, Suite 103 Agoura Hills, California 91307 Phone 18182 991-1911 RALPHS GROCERY COMPANY F9 Westlake 3963 Thousand Oaks Blvd. l805l 496-2468! 2469 Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 l818l 991-2816 Auto - Fire - Life 1 Farm - Commercial COSTUME RENTALS 84 SALES NDISGUISE THE LIMIT" AND PARTY GOODS AGOURA WORLD TRAVEL 'A Party Goods at Discount Prices Balloon Bouquets Adult and Children's Costumes Masks, Make-up and Accessories Adult Rental Department .' , In -" ll i 4' 'f H' gg ,mx f.. I - . ' . A1 f 'TRAVEL PRUFESSIUNALS' X 1 l8'l8l991-3910 EUSE MARCUS 5391 N KANAN RD 28850 Roadside Drive, Agoura Hills, California 91301 OWNERMANAGER AGOURA HiLLs,cAur 91301 1 I ' Diki Wackenstedt 818-706-2559 Ads 265 uWhere do you find the ' perfect smile'?', Dr. James F. Muliek ORTHODONTIST 5931 Kanan Rd Agoura Hills City Mall Agoura Hills, Ca Tel. 991-7522 TD SENIDHS: Whul: does the future hold for you? "LIVING, LOVING, AND LEARNING"-Dan Rosen "LEARNING lAPANESE"-lordanna Berger "I'LL WAIT AND SEE"-Aimee Ross "PROSPERI TY AND HOPEFULLY HAPPINESS Stephanie K uebler "LAUGHING AND LURKING"-Bob Rich CLFISS COMMENTS Tim Shea and Brian jones climb Stoney Point in Chats- b be h worth. This duo enjoyed rock clim ing cause w en they reached the lop, they felt as high on life as they were on the mountain. EEYIBJ 991-B010 Agoura Hills Medical Plaza ew S X ' 0.0.9-1 M. S-D. ei O' 9 30313 CANVVOOD ST 41,428 Orthodontics for Children and Adults FULL SERVICE SALON AGOURA HILLS, CA 91301 29525 Canvvood St:r'eet:nAgour'a Hills, California 91301 HAIR, SKIN AND NAILS 18181706-1715 Neil Forman Vice President - Investments 1121551 "ii XJ 5,3-,. iii ft ,W-A A,,, ,un gl. l Q . .,,,,,, ,'2l Paine Webber Incorporated , 13' iso El Camino Drive, Suite soo Paine Webber 1 zam Townsgale Road., suite 133 Beverly Hills, California 90212 Westlake Vi lage, Calilorma 91361 i-'fi i 12133 274-8441 Bus. 5818i 889- 770101053 495-2181 may 281-4652 .... Hes. ala 839-4373 1, , - 4 -,g , Established 1879 QG,,, ' MARY ANNE HUMPHRYES 4 Member New York Exchange, Inc. X H BVUKEPASSOCME 7 1955. Other Principal Exchanges .Ina f GRHCHS H 7 " Each Office ls lndependanlly Owned and Oparaled Ads 267 Congratulations Class of '88! Autograph page is compliments of . . . Century 21 Dynasty Realty 5823 Kanan Road, Agoura Hills, California 91301 ' C8181 889-4621 lln Ralph's Shopping Centerj Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Kiwanis is a worldwide service organization for people desiring personal involvement in the leadership and improvement of their communities. As a group, we can achieve what individuals cannot do alone. Thus our motto and the cornerstone of Kiwanis- "We Build". Congratulations Class of 1988! fix XWANax l.. l N7' "l xrgflvznfil Y Kiwanis Club of Las Virgenes and Key Club of Agoura High School Division 25 California-Nevada-Hawaii Ad 269 CONGRATULATIONS STACEY AND THE CLASS OF '88 - MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE THE SCHWARTZ FAMILY AGOURA-WEST VALLEY PEDIATRIC MEDICAL GROUP Robert F. Millhouse, M.D. FAAP Kenneth F, Spaulding, M.D. FAAP Kathryn Stiles, M.D. Infants, Children and Young Adults 23101 Sherman Pl., 3405 29525 Canwood St., 3214 Canoga Park, CA 91307 Agoura, CA 91301 Phone: I818l 340-3822 Phone: I818l 706-1966 BEST WISHES! CW G.Wl1iz! Y e? 350123 1 ,s f as IHSUNO 'fx 5: 'F oAY2P5'G U5 H I .af2ea,4,.o We Personalize Gifts Nonh Ronch G-olewoy 30831 Thousand Ooks Blvd, Weslloke Villoge, CA 91362 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS CPF 988 Wm f0W6l'f 5Z6f . . 5645 Kanan Rd. Agoura Hills, Ca. 91301 C8185 991-5470 5-1l1n Syd Goff Branch Manager Agoura Branch 759 5667 Kanan Road Agoura Hills, CA 91301 Box 310 Agoura Hills, CA 91301 Bank of America 818x991-5902 1 And Party Favors I " I' EI f' , - som' coN'rAcTs t 2 , 4 Sl.Fl'.I'-lNUl4,2All.1' WEAR K l xcxn::':n1'.,. I ..0U,.f48 .,, - coiouizn som- cum-Acm aimg. ,....f W. .-..r..f ...... 5 6 9 W. '1lilf.f1ll'ff.lJ:ZTl.w ,..,,,,. 5189 ,.,. - mmm: nuowN isvxs ni.uic HMLHY S189 lm I IIICII FASHION DESIGNER l"RAMl-IS lll.i..l.1...ii,r.. ..'. I I EYEGLASSES S I , . PAIRS I Z Single vi-am. 1' run. sfiff i Frm., 2 mam I-'I'-25 niromi rziusm 569 Q COMI'I,I-I'I'Ii EYE i-:xml sf Ci.Aur:oM,x'i'i:s1' . .519 cmrmcr LENS mmm af rm.r.ow-uv .......... '39 I on 1xiuNc: vouit !'llliSClUl"l'ION I Dr. Mishelo 5 ml ovrgkagrryisr 1,,,,,,,., - 3L'fI'I?.t....,1us-7600 ,...,349-1015 I aan: vnu..-1 mn ul-u. U., ,.,,.,,, mn, H w..u.n. vm... ii.......,. vu my ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., lr-..::-"""i'-"..--.......,....,c..,....--..--..--..- I 1-.U-1.1. ..l Mm or sol-'r coNT,xm's I 'xr1m,n.l.4.a,...,...i,,...s.. f' ' f ' Z Oli Ill SI! Nl IK HLAMI- ki 270 Ads Il .J SYSTEMS PLUS Office Concepts C9 Systems - Wluere The Plus Is You David and Carol Wolfe l818l 707-1913 ,af af ow Jewelry, Fine Art 81 Collectibles 29054 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Agoura Hills, CA 91301 - Voice 48185 991.5979 Agoura Hills City Mall 5897 Kanan Road ChuCkB0101in Fa, 1813, 9Q1-083O Agoura Hills, CA 91301 ma CZGZLJQ AN ACCOUNTANCY CORP. aiu-uso-4740 31351 vm COUNAS, SUITE 101 WESTLAKE viLLAGE, CA 91362 1818, ss9-2254 Tad A. Erickson, D.D.S. General Dentistry 346 N. Kanan Rd., Suite lOl Agoura, California 91301 'OAK PARK VILLAGE". Throw Hiiich Hn' 'llrn tilt ?:"2f5 aowift U ' Tlwtjc any 625+ -Jr. 'fYo'i?4.' wcvc 0.1 lfwiped co-da olwr 1...Jg,'Il fcall 5 coat, ' Avxdx vxO v-it Cwfcgl-wi' wdvcxficd Fpnvcnovv' low. was rhcrc. ' ldonfl-, Know how l-o fiiwlflk gnu How wi-Hxov-l' 1dov,l wauiave ol- ' Avid wf. lcwyf. nova wir!-, ' 01f.Q2ff'0'fS' 1 O . 'MC r. ug, I QM CWM-' :ity 1-ovemgglfi Y ' :ass QA Q9 PM?-fi,, 1. 9LMf5w+9f717 X5 Iwi? if 5 r5F1iW qqcmoi T 'i5i.R. ' 5 E Q7 .. Q LA LLJJN KJV 'JW' A 505cplW5 CLAQgXpP97fg H fm-'+ iwx.CQkmS9 Fwff Oli? you Clic, joolra clacx?L5+1,Q5,gg ,Alla lil. T9 MfiifV4fffSTi+iS Q H. 'SL-ini' 1-I-L,l,,j,,3PkC,Z ww . emma A na f Lf-C S. vyuil vw flight, DQ ,P sinful. Aw17flCXXx xl 0 N' milf JZSUNU 54.5- XZJLS Df'etf317,,, ,pf . may - 1 44 1 lf!Qfnu35f'R ffm +V- J ' lfmlv Lam Yoo H251 11-ilgwfi Im 1 R L a , 1 mi ,fre 12913 'iffwfifd-F-L f f -W1 We !y,e,n.31,eygyM,fA:4,f.ff4,f lmiinglscrlk 'Wy fglkixkl ,vi ' Eglin R11 9gl'?f1oLj1'1l'f,'f ' 4235 H4513 ,cm M,W1..iQ?l ,m.w.. Ads 271 nu1 .- .11- Connie Dupre 1- fi, Manager 1 'ell QUILTING 8L HOME DEC. Fil'Sf CAL1C0S-N0T10NS- gntfrstate Firsg interstate Bank A 0 3 I Ofnla an Agoura Hills Office CRAFT SUPPLIES 5695 Kamen Hd. Agoura Hills, CA 91301 B18 706-0523 5162 Kanan Rd- TELEPHQNE We offer friendly and personalized service. AGOURA CA 9130-I K8-'85 99-I-3439 Come in and meet my staff and let us assist you with all your banking ' needs. . B X PETRO SHORE TRHVEL 3l3lo Vio Colinos, F109 UJestIoke Villoge, CFl 01362 C8l8J 707-0336 JHNICE BHRHOLL CONGRATULATIONS KENT! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU! MOM 8L DAD GOOD .Qty LUCK r X I 1 I I x GRADUATES! X ,f,fg.?.w...:T2f:L,E:E:3,5,V:f,? l l f:,',i?: .f:f:l23..'::e'i1f..'?Qi'f'li g V! ' bw --::r:':.::'.-fllflfw' " X f N W O X X! RI i -f X , l' Z I eries ' Up x ' ' Carpeting Q mplete Window D I f l J Frank Mustro l Ad Linda Mastro By the Stem ff I I Decorators I ' F1v'f1'D-'SAW' .V W new 887-6171 30855 Thousand oak at ts 840 Ventura Blu ' N.-.lf Imam- Cw- ' , , ' 5 wfsilalt- vntagv, ui 91362 ' l and Huh' CA 9 ' 4 18181706-1255 darrah There are losers and there are wieners. Here Tawney McClaus anti 2 Ad Erica West enjoyed their plump hot dogs while others made do with 27 S their PB at Je. , f .Q - ff. L.---F---J 1 f lf, L7 1. l X, 1 .f! --x tx ff X ,V VK. x x f r 1 H f - ' 1-I ff f 1 fa , f , , f gl ' Q A X ff, .A,A ... , . 1 . iran, Y- . ,A 5, .f . lv, , Ll W .. If K ,W . if Q3 The superb organization of the los Virgenes Unified School District is Bowman, Ron jauch, and Betty Noling. Together, they determined accomplished by Dr. Albert D. Marley, Superintendent, and the Board advantageous policies for the school systems. of Education, which consists of Amy Berns, David Koval, Barbara TEL.: C2131 746-4060 ALENDELES FASHION 230 E. PICO, LOS ANGELES. CA 90015 WHOLESALER LADIES CONTEMPRORV CLOTHING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 MORTGAGE AID INC. iiii'iiFE::::F::lllllllll::::::::::l PAZARGAD REALTY :llllCdlll"'llx 'llllllllllllllllllll lll'AlIlll IIIIL 'lllllllllllllllllll C3133 905-6699 lllillllll IIlllt 1llllllllllllIllllI C8189 905-6688 lillllilll llllli lllllllflllllllllll ' - - llllS!llll lllIll l!lllQlllUlllllllllI ReSldent'al'C9mmefC1a1'Investlnems lllln..::ll lllluu IYAIlIlIll'llIHlllIllllllI 16661 Ventura Blvd., 4115, Encino, Ca., llllllllli llllll llllllllllQlilgfllllllllll . ..l.'1-unix: 31 liliilliil llll?QFHFFHF55F5HFll:IlIl ' 91436 llllllllln.:::lluucuuamuuzlunllllli CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88- ll I , . 5893 KANAN RD. ' AGOURA HIUS. CA 9l3!1l 0 C8181 991-34ll Serving the San Fernando Valley - Conejo Valley - Beverly Hills - Westwood - Brentwood - Pacific Palisades - Los Angeles - Bel Air llig -u . l Ads 273 74 QQ QQ Aaris, H.B. 171 Abbott, Heather G. 47, 131 Abrams, Michael 8, 93, 112 Abramson, jeff 33 Abundis, Marcus 189 Ackerman, jill 171 Ackerman, Michelle 61, 117, 131 Adams, Linda 150, 198, 222 Adams, Scott 151, 125 Adler, jennifer 171 Advani, Nicole 189 Aguila, Glen 97, 131 Akronowitz, joshua j. 171 Alaimo, Michael 87, 117, 131 Albaeck, Traci 8 Albert, julia 131 Albitre, Amy 151 Albrezzi, john 194 Allee, Heather 171 Allen, Eric 131 Allen, Kimberly 69, 171, 227 Allen, Mary 131, 198, 225 Alper, Amy 8, 45, 50, 118, 213, 284 Alverson, Brent L. 171 Amenta, Lisa 8, 210, 211, 227 Ames, Kim 8, 44, 202, 203 Amorosa, john D. 151 Anav, Corine 151 Artman, Erin 108, 109, 131 Arzaghi, jenia 151 Asher, David Ashton, David 113, 151, 245 Ashton, Elizabeth 88, 89, 115, 171, 204, 255 Astrowsky, Amy B. 171 Astrowsky, Evan M. 151, 230, 231, 237 Asuncion, Grace 60, 94, 131, 212, 214, 217, 218, 223, 241 Asuncion, Mark 8, 50, 87, 116, 241 Atienza, Romeo 189 Ayala, Tony 151 Aydin, Besim 171 Azimov, Erica 8, 217 Aznak, Edward 33 Aznak, jason 151 Babcock, Paul 8, 35, 248 Babikian, Yvonne 8 Baca, Marco 87, 131 Baca, Michelle 189 Bacchus, Sargon 8, 70, 76, 213 Badilla, Ronald 171 Baertschiger, Mike 8, 150, 226, 241 Baertschiger, Wendy 89, 100, 126, 127, 171 Baggot, King j. 131 Baggot, Mike 171 Barton, Scott 76, 131, 211 Bartos, lan 17, 221 Bass, Troy 87, 131 Batchelor, Chris 33 Bates, Alison 84, 85, 131, 221, 227 Bates, Christine 171 Batten, Stanley 198 Bauer, Nicole 151 Baukholt, Michael 33, 123 Bautista, Bryan 151 Bazarganan, Kevin 151 Beaudine, April 189, 221 Beccaria, Gina M. 99, 151 Bell, Michelle 5, 9 Bell, Richard 79, 171 Bell, Tamara 171 Bellante, juli 41, 80, 81, 131 Bengelsdorf, Brian 110 Bengelsdorf, Kim 131 Benic, Cynthia 151, 211 Benioff, Kathryn 100, 151 Benjamin, Shari 118, 151 Bennett, Amy 100, 101 Bennett, Gabe 98, 131 Bennett, Wendy 9, 23, 65, 106, 107 Benton, Lauri 151, 218 Berg, Mari 189 Berger, jordanna 9, 35, 50, 2 229, 241 Berger, Karen 33 Berger, Nicole 131 Berke, Marc 42, 75, 198, 224 Berkowitz, llana 131 Berman, Tanya 190 13,214 Bermea, Cynthia 85, 131, 221 Andersen, john 198, 232, 233, 234 Anderson, Kevin 189 Anderson, Misha 8, 12, 70 Anderson, Tom 198, 209 Andres, Christina 171 Andrzejewski, Nikola 8 Angelos, Alexander 151 Antoniades, Corinne 151 Apone, Kelle 151 Bai, Caroline 151 Bailey jane 151 Bailey Kate 9, 85, 221 Bailey, Martha L. 151 Bailey, Robyn 109, 127, 171 Baker, justin 151 Baker, Lynn 189 Baker, Stac 131 211 241 Baker, y I I T. Michael 9, 102 Archer, joseph 110 Arena, jeanette 131 Arey, Tonia 8, 34, 44, 141 Arledge, Bryce 151 Arledge, Tricia 48, 65, 71, 89, 106, 107, 131, 211 Armstrong, Armstrong, 163 Aronowitz Aronowitz , 221 Daniel j. 131, 235 Michael 8, 30, 76, 96, 97, 112, , David 55, 76, 131, 212, 241 , Michelle 151 Aronson, Nina 171 Arora, Ashish 171 Balingit, Mitchell 9, 14, 73, 122, 1 Ball, Kimberly 151 Balter, jonathan 151, 237 Baran, Eric 171 Barango, julie 171 Barlow, Christi L. 9, 47 Barnard, Carissa 109, 151, 225 Barrabee, Sandra 9, 11, 49, 53, Barratiere, Maria A. 131 Barrio, Adrian 102, 131, 241 Barrio, Andrea 171 Barrios, juan C. 171 Bartley, Emily 171 67 2 Bermea, Deanna 152 Bernhardt, Lisa A. 118 Bernhardt, Peter L. Bernie, Shauna 152 Bernsen, Matthew 110, 171, 235 Berntson, Dorothy 196 Berretta, Michael 171 Berry, Charlotte 117, 152 Berry, Paul 9, 76, 110, 211 Bertram, Tifney 171 Best, Michael 9 . Best, Russell 9, 76, 235 Bigdeli, Tabassom 152 Bikovsky, Neta 131 Billson, Lissa 131 Bissell, jennifer 118, 152 Blair, Michael 171 Blau, Bryan 9, 15, 42, 45, 71, 102, 241 Blechen, Bob 76, 112, 113, 114, 115 Bledsoe, jennifer 2, 132 Bleiberg, Kristina 115, 172 Blewett, Lorin 132 Bley, Leonardo 9 ' Blonder, Bonnie 9, 55, 209, 210, 211, 213 Blum, Marcus 172 Bluth, Chris 52, 172 Bluth, jodi 115, 132, 165 Boatright, Brian 76, 112, 132, 235 Bock, jeremy 152 Bock, Stephaniel 9 Bolden, Kent 10,141 Boratyn, Chris 33 Bordofsky, Adrianne 152 Bose, Holly 66, 33, 52, 256 Botsford, Damon 10 Botsford, Botsford, Matthew 132, 152 Michael 192 Boucher, Valerie 10, 18, 80, 81, 210, 211 Boulton, Matthew C. 132, 241 Boulware, Stacy E, 10, 28, 34, 64, 75, 81, 211, 213 Bourassa, Ricky 132 Bourne, Bower, Rachel 10, 255 Spencer Bowman, Suzy 10, 19, 48, 65, 71, 72, 88, 106,107, 210, 211 Boyce, Amy 172 Brace, David 189 Bracken, Wendy 10 Braden, Eric 189 Bradfield, Tracy 132 Bradley, julienne 172, 227 Bradley, Richard 10, 35, 42, 69, 110, 225, 226, 227 Bradshaw, Robert 112, 132, 159, 201, 217 Brailsford, Matthew j. Bramlette, jo Ann 119, 121, 172 Branham, Suzan 47, 132, 227 Breen, Nancy 117, 118, 152 Breen, William P. 132 Brehio, Noah 10, 45 Brennan, Marie 132, 212, 214, 215, 218, 223, 251 Breslow, josh 172 Breuniger, David 10, 53, 76 Brewer, Brindle, justin 152 jessica 10, 37, 45, 50, 73, 196, 211, 213, 223, 238, 241, 249 Brisick, jennifer 172 Brncic, Terri 7, 10, 29, 49, 72, 211, 241 Brncic, Tracy 115, 152 Brodie, justin 4, 10, 179 ,Broqrnand,,5Anahita 152, 225 l8pqqmgng1,5g,iyi8gshie 61, 86, 87, 109, 118, . .172 e8ri8g8gnr,. Andrew 10, 29, 50, 217, 24.0, :241 284 of A A , Brower, Brower, Brown, Brown Kimberlyt152 A Lori- 132 X Alan S.. 132 . DOf9I.l1Y ,,i, 11 '15 65,233 2 Brown, jeff 11, 232: 233 4 Brown, jennifer R,Q,11 ii Brown, Kevin 189- - 8 Brown, Kimberley Brown, Brown, .SCOIFQSQK ii'i .1 Brown, Shanna Brown, Stacy A. 132 Q Brown, Theresa 152 Brueckel, Michael 1Q8g,,1'23, Brunhard Lisa 132 3 3 3 Brusr, David 152, 235 Bryan, Amy 11, 40, 44, 68, 69, 215, 221, 227 Bryan, Andy 152 Bryn, Marc 189 - Buch, Samantha 172 Budoff, Susan 152 Buettner, Heather 152 Buhl, Douglas M 132, 225, 248 Buki, Erez 172 Bunch, Michelle 98, 99, 127, 172 Bunch, Sean 132 Buniak, Hila 132, 165 Burciaga, Stephanie 132 Burgher, Todd 87, 132, 196 Burke, Peggy E. 152 Burke, Sean 189 Burrus, Amber 172, 221 Burrus, Gloria 204, 222 Burrus, Richard 11 Burt, Tara 115, 152 Burton, Andrea H. 189 Burton, Noel 90, 172 Bush, Kira 87, 117, 132 Bushner, Larry 42, 198, 222, 240 Byers, james Cabanas, jose 11, 16 Cadham, Tyler 87, 116, 172 Cagley, Charles 172 Caiger, jennifer D. 132 Calero, Alan 11, 25, 34, 112 Callaway, Andrea 189 Cameron, Brandi M. 2, 132 Cameron, Traci L. 82, 152, 227, 284 Camp, Valerie 100, 152 Campbell, jennifer 115, 172 Campbell, joanne 118, 119, 152 Campbell, Scott 152 Campos, Cristina 172 Campos, Patricia 152 Cane, Michael 33, 43 Cano, jennifer 172, 227 Cano, Nan 42, 170, 193, 198 Cantrell, David 11 Caramanis, David 125, 152 Carbo, Marian 205 Carbone, Angel F. 132 Cardiel, Diana D. 172 Cardiel, Michael A. 132 Carey, Allyson, 189 Ciiipenter, ,Shannon 89, 120, 121, 172 Ckfiifitiiif. A3!Oi1.172 'JCHFKQQKGYTUS315.251 Carter, 3,.. Melmfm-,40, 85, 132, 212, 217, 218, i""22i1,fa227,' 236, 241 Carter, Steven 87, 118, 119, 153 . Carter,'iWilIiam B. 172 Casanova, Rommell 172 Case,-Br-ian 112, 113, 114, 115 Cassar, Sean D. 153 ' Casti,llO,..Omar j. 112, 113, 153, 237 . Castonguay, Amy 172 Cavalier',...jason .11, 86, 87, 229, 241 Cavalier, Michael 120, 153 Cayanon, Maria 172 m Ceaser, Tamatha 33 3 Ceballos, Elizabeth 172, 211 Cervantez, Teresa 132 Chakravarthi, Tarun 132, 232 Chapman, Kirsten 11, 35, 205, 255 Charger, Chuck 81 Charlton, Carl 153, 235 Charlton, john 172 ,, Charnaw, Shawn 46, 133, 241 Chater,-john 133 Chen, Jessie C. 172 Cherman, Michael 113, 173, 255 Chevalier, Kathryn 83, 153, Chew, Mabel 60, 133, 212 Chirico, Tina 189 Chirico, Toni 11 Chiu, Tina 11, 241 Choe, Nancy 153 Choe, Sandy 153 Choi, Sung W. 113, 189 Chookolingo, Niles 33 Christensen, Bradley V. 173 Christensen, Bryan S. Christianson, Nancy 4, 7, 11, 72, 81, 211, 213, 216, 225 Christy, Tamara 173 Chu, Rodney 133, 209, 218, 219 Chua, Michelle A. Citino, Angela 153 Clark, Barry 189 Clark, Brett 153 Clark, Matthew 133 Clemens, Karen 88, 115, 153 Cline, Michael D. 133 Clow, Simon D. 133 Coates, Emily B. 66, 153 Cocklin, Lorie 11 Cockrell, David 173 Cofer, Grady 67, 69, 133 Cohen, Cohen, Cohen Alison 83, 173 Andrew 153 Kimberly 133 Cohen, Michael 120, 207 Cohen, Sadaf 133, 212, 217, 218, 241 Colclough, jane 173,218 Cole, Wiago 133 Collier, Kevir 173 Collins, Steven D. 33 Collo, Wyler j. 82, 227 Colman, Rachel 173 Colombo, Raffaella 11, 34, 229 Conahan, Shawn 122 Conant, jason 153 Conner, Shannon 33 Connor, Christopher 189 Contarino, Anthony 173 Conitrera5,Rose 189 Convey, SandyQ.106,.,1O,7, 133, 211 Conwaygshelley 85, V133, 3211" C0'1W3YLSlTel,l?1'f-85, 81337221 'T Cook, A -Cook, 'i'i 17, 68,"2i1f1,,:,2'1B R288gia f1..,,121 rltr :wg rr.1 at C9OfHbS t r..rr c80mb5,,. krg8e8fv1 fe 7 1caQpef,,A1my..1r7sr fzfv C5OP?ff U'ftD5viii2139i2fir5i'f.5 Corbett,fKevin E., 2 ",, I Corpal, Matthew 1'3421,,,,.Qjg,,1f5rf 1825 1 Corridori David 121' 45' 'X 211, 227 16, 64, 22, 219, 223 , 1, 9196, ..., Qi, Corridori, Gino 98,'.f?l'54- Cory, Vibeke M. 154f8227g,Q'r "-, Costa Christian 92 108 1541 , Costai Paul 86, 87,l134,I196, 251,234 5 7 Costa, Stephanie 99, 117, 154 Costello, Matthew 125, 154 Costes, Mark A. Cotte, Rachel A. 189 Coulter, Cynthia L. 117, 119, 134 Coulter, Cynthia M. 154 Courser, Liane 134 COX, Dennis 113, 173, 221 Craig, justin 87, 173, 221 Craig, Kenneth 87, 134 Cribari, Todd 154, 265 Croft, Rebecca 12, 211 Croner, Pat 193, 198, 222, 287 Crow, john 124, 207 Crowford, Peter 189 Crowley, Michael R. 173 Cruse, Tricia 12, 34, 85 Cucina, Russell 86, 87, 118, 154 Cudmore, Christofe 134 Culberg, Columbine 130, 134, 210, 211 Cummings, Alison 12, 61 Cunningham, jodi A. 94, 127, 154 Cuomo, julie 174 Currie, Matt 125, 154 Curtis, Monica 154 Cusandvich, Beth D Astoli, john 87, 113, 174 Dagang, joel 134 Dagher, Sami 198 Dahl, jennifer 12 Dailey, Amanda 134 Dalenberg, Gregory 222 Dalenberg, Kimberly 74, 134, 222 Dalgleish, Chad A. 79, 174 Dalton, Megan 154 Dalton, Whitney 174 Daly, j. Garrett 12 Daly, Shannon 134 Dameworth, Bryan 93, 112, 154 Damroq, Christa 174 Damrow, Deanna 64, 117, 121, 154, 213 Daniels, Frank 134 Darnell, Eric 12, 42 Darrah, Laura 134, 217 Daryanani, jonesh 2, 134 Datigf losh 154, 187 Davey, Laurie 41, 89, 150, 154, 211, 213 Davey, Lisa 109, 174 Davidson, jennifer 58, 154 Davidson, Mike 174 Dimino, janine 13, 213 Disney, Brian 92 Doan, james 134 Dobrowski, judith 42, 65, 150, 193, 198, 226, 227 Doi, Victoria 195, 198 Dolliver, Christine 154 Donahue Donahue, 217 Donofrio, Douroux, Robert 193, 218 Nicole 41, 81, 134, 211, 212, Andrea 174 Mardone P. 134 Farber, Sharon 174 Farhit, Allan 175 Farner, Mark 135 Farone, Angela 135 Farris, Shane 175 Farris, Travis 135 Farsakian, Aimee 170, 175, 211 Fasbinder, William j Faye, Lisa 175 Federman, Gregory 125, 155 Feinman, Herb 191,193, 196 Feinman, jeff 98, 175 Davis Ann M. 154 Davis Kenneth 134, 241 Davis, Kristopher 134, 190 Davis Lisa 12 Davis Marnie 221 Davis Marcy 118, 174 Day, Holly 189 Day, Shoshanna 87, 118, 174 Dayharsh, Crista 118, 134 De Balincourt, jules 174 De Gaetano, Lori 154 De Hart, jeffrey 154 De Pew, Kevin 50, 113 De Santis, Christine 174, 221, 227 De Vere, joe 154 Decker, Denise 100, 118, 134 Decker, jan 82, 83, 174 Decker, Ray 76, Del Vecchio, jodie 65, 85, 118, 170, 174, 211, 221, 227 Dellosso, Deborah 189 Dellosso, llene 12 Denne, April 85, 134, 212, 241 Denton, Melissa 134 Depew, Katherine B. 12, 50, 113, 213, 218, 238 Deschaine, Kymberli 80, 81, 134 Detrick, Greta 12 Deutschman, Aylene 174 Deutschman, Eric 76, 134, 209, 212 Dhillon, Harinder 92, 113, 174 Di Simone, jason 125 Di Zazzo, Sunday 109, 126, 127, 170, 211 Dietz, Laura 154 Dietz, Ryan 12, 76 Dranow, Suzi 154 Driscoll, jerry E. 4, 13 Driscoll, Kevin 87, 116, 174 Driver, Deana j. 85, 134, 221 Drossin, Deena 9, 4, 95, 114, 115, 174 Dubow, Murray 134 Duell, Debra S. 134 Duke, Paul 134 Dulansky, Scott 13 Dulansky, Tamara 109, 126, 127, 174 Duley, Bill 92, 93, 94, 95, 112, 113, 114, 115 Dunn,Terrell 134 Duryea, julie A. 135, 212, 277, 241 Dyer, Carrie 174, 221 Dyer, Robert 135 Each, jill 135 Earl, Tim 13,87,117, 119 Eastman, Silsby 207, 216 Eckardt, Kristin j. 154, 223, 258 Edber, Diego 98, 174 Edwards, Marc 13, 112 Edwards, Shannon 135 Einziger, Rachel 174 Eisenthal, jeremy 189 Ekman, Kirsten 189, 221 El Mouchi, Darryl 46, 135, 212, 241 Elam, Melissa 174 Elbling, Halle 154 Elder, Sheri 13 Elder, Susan 154 Eldred, Leslie E, 135 Elias, Maurice 13, 110 Eliseo, Louis 154 Elliott, Erin 13 Ellsworth, Alisa 154 Emerick, Monica 99, 189, 237 Emery, Taya 13, 215 Engan, Chad 135, 237, 241 English, Ka'vn 174 Epstein, joshua 135, 260 Erickson, Stephanie 13, 21, 65, 80, 81, 210, 211, 213, 225, 227 Eris, Tamer 135, 218, 229, 241 Erlich, jason 33, 232 Espinosa, Maria 135 Ettedgui, Philip 33, 221 Evans, Christopher 154 Evans, Elizabeth 13, 237 Evans, janna 155 Evans, Kathleen 135 Fam, Tracey 115, 174 Feinman, Lisa 135, 218, 223 Feldman, Dayna 136 Feldman, joshua 98, 155 Feldman, Nicole 175 Fennele, Bradley 33 Ferragamo, Lisa 48, 88,106, 107, 137 Ferragamo, Tony 110, 175 Ferraris, Frank 13 Fields, Allison 175 Fields, Amy 175 Fields, jill 155 Figueiredo, Michael 175 Fine, jason 87, 117, 175 Finefrock, Brad 62, 63, 66, 136 Finefrock, Greg 62, 63, 102, 136, 260 Finke, Gerhard 136 Fish, Alianne 64, 82, 83, 150, 155, 211, 213 Fish, Peter 154 Fisher, Deborah E. 136 Fisher, Rebecca E. 175, 189 Fisher, Zachary 4, 155 Fitch, jenny 136 Fitzer, Dawn 87, 175 Fitzgerald, Alison N. 13 Fitzgerald, Lauren 155 Fitzgerald, Sean 79, 175, 225 Fitzharris, Christine 175, 221 Fitzharris, Heather 176, 221 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 127, 176, 218 Fitzpatrick, Kelly 90, 136, 211, 212, 217, 218, 219, 241 Flannery, Shannon 176, 221 Flashberg, jason 108, 176 Flores, Abigail 85, 176, 221, 227 Flores, Theresa 116 Flores, Mike 118 Floyd, Andy 116, 176 Fontana, Frank 176 Ford, jennifer 176 I Ford, Paige 33 , 1 Ford, Peyton 82, 83, 176, 227 Ford, Stanley 136, 189 Ford, Tammy M. 153 Forman, jennifer F. 155, 217 Forman, Laura 13, 241 Forwalter, Krista 155 Forys, Michael 155 Fosberg, Tye 136 Foster, Aaron 176 Fowler, Dennis 92, 98, 125, 176 Fraher, Laura 136 Francisco, Matt 79, 176 Freed, Kristine 155 Freed, Patricia Freedman, Andrea 13 Freedman, Daniel 125, 155, 213, 264 Freedman, Matthew 102, 136 Freeman, judd 14 French, john 79, 176 Frey, Marissa 14, 35 Friedl, David 19, 21, 50, 74, 76, 163 Friedman, llise M. 155 Friedman, Melissa 85, 155, 221, 225, 227 Frizzelle, jennifer 90, 91, 156 Froman, Sherry 176, 221, 227 Fu, Samuel 14, 30, 200, 230, 231, 237 .Gard-house, Gina 136, 139, 265 fiGatch, .G Fucci, Michael 207, 284 Fuller, Eric j. 98, 89 Galer, Amy 109, 176, 211 Galer, janet 14, 48, 106, 107 Gallant, Paul j. 120, 176 Gallardo, Tommy 92, 113, 156 Gallegos, Danille 136 Gallegos, jill 89, 109, 176 Gallegos, Laura 85, 118, 121, 176, 221 Galloshian, Kristi 14 Gallup, Summer 94, 115, 136, 265 Galuppo, Lynn 176 Gann, jennifer 156 cami, Kelli 41, ao, 81, 136, 227 Ganzer, Alvin N. 189 Garber, julie 14, 117, 118, 215 Garber, Michael 176 Garcia, Anthony 14 Garcia, Carrie 176, 211 f Garcia Michael 136 ' Gardhouse, Lance 14, 2.32, 233i.,Vf iGardner,,Kimberly 136, 238 -Garland, Leon 8, 14, 76. ' garland, sonceray 156,, 175 f 5 ' 4, Garnett, Meredith 176 , ,s,q' f -l4- X, Ci'artner,iStephanie 14, 213, 218: X Gasbarri, joseph 14, 33, 45, 4.8,f110 ' 223, 241 , Q , Gate, Scott 14, 19, 71, 210, 211,, 1 1 Gaunt, Darbi B. 90, 156, 213 Gaviati, judy 132, 192,.198, 216, 284 - Gayer, Archie l. 14, 222, 232 Gayer, josephine 156, 222 Gazdik, Ginger 7, 14 Gazdik, Mary A. 156 . . Gazzangia, Steve 88 j Geary, Daniel 108, 176 , Gehart, Diane 210, 211, 222, 223, 240, 241 Gehart, joanne .14, 15, 156 i rtrr 6 . .- Geiger, Elizabeth 83, 127, 176 . Gelbman, David D. 136 Gelfand, joshua 125, 176 Gelfand, julie A. 15 Gelfond, Adam 176 Gelt, jeffrey A. 15, 36, 232 George, jeffrey 113, 176 Gepson, Travis 37, 156 Gerber, jill 176 Gerhart, Christopher 189 Geringer, Lisa 176 Geringer, Shane 52, 53, 76, 136 Gersen, David S. 189 1' A Gharahgozloo, Mohammad R. 136 Giamela, Matthew 156 Giamela, William 123, 136 Girdina, Andrea 52, as, 177, 227 Giba, Philip 38, 136 Gibson, Rodney 136 . 7 Gibson, Tara 177 Gil, james 33 Gilbert, Marcy E. 177, 204 Gilbo, Kimberly 136 Gill, Kanwal 177, 255 Gillberg, Swen S. 177 Ginn, Eric 156, 237 Giordano, Frank 177 Basbaiiii, Rita 189 i 9 2. 2 ' arrett 87,156, 235 , A Gare, lalana 136, 210, 211, 212,'2'18, 219,, Girand, Hans 156 Gittleman, Kevin 189 Glasgow, Erin 62, 63, 109, 136 Glasgow, jennifer 62, 63, 85, 136 Glasgow, joanna 62, 63, 137 Glass, Mirissa 177 Glasscock, Adam 177 Glasser, jennifer 137, 177, 215, 217, 237, 241 Glasser, Lynn 156, 221 Glasser, Steven 177, 232 Gluck, Kristy 156, 204 Gockel, jennifer Gockel, Matthew 156 Godwin, Dave 106, 107 Godwin, Richard 15, 97, 211, 232 Goehring, Curtis C. 156 Goehring, Kristen 15, 67, 213, 225 Goei, Mattheau M. Gold, Tyler 87, 117, 137 Goldfarb, Paris 156 Goldfarb, Shayne 99, 115, 177 Golds, Ryan 113, 177 Goldstein, Arnie 15, 27, 43, 96, 97 Goldstein, Mark 198, 209, 234, 235 Golem, Kristal 15 ' ' Gomez, jason 156 Conor, jason 15 Gonzales, jasonn .156 Gonzales, Mike 137 i Gonzales, Robert 125, 177 Good, Lorna 99, 156 Goodarzi, Give A. 137 Goodarzi, Giyom M. 189 Goodman, Brian L. Gootrad, Alexis 41, 130, 137, 211, 212 Gordon, Amy 177 Gordon, Bradley 15, 110 Gordon, Brian 156 Gordon, Gregg 112 Gordon, Randy B. 33 Gordon, Shannon R. 189 Gorman, ,Robert 93, 112, 137 Gould, Rachel 15, 41, 67, 209, 210, 211 Gould, Richard 49, 177 s , Gould, Steven 87, 116, 118, 156, 1752 Gracy, Brandon j. 137 Grady, Erik R. 15 Grady, Todd 177, 221 Graham, Aimee 137 Graham, Cindy 189 Graham, Heather 15, 31, 225 Granato, Anthony 137 Grant, Winston 76, 137 Gray, Gary 200 Greco, Michael 15 Green, Daniel 98, 156, 237 Green, jonathan 137 Greenbaum, jeffrey 15 Greene, Natalie 115, 178, 218, 229, 204 Greene, Regina 138 Greenfield, Gail 15, 50, 214, 217, 223, 239, 241, 284 Gregg, Lawrence A. .g Greminger, Frank 76, 207 Groot, Heidi 76, 102, 138, 212, 218, 219, 223, 241 Groot, Karen 76, 178 Gross, Stephen 98, 156 Grossmann, jennifer 133, 216, 256 Grossmann, Lisa H. 16, 76, 156, 225 Groudan, Dori 84, 85, 138, 212, 221 Grush, Rodney 33 Guellich, David 16 Guevara, Daniel A. 156 Gulla, joseph F. 16, 48, 110, 111 Gunther, Dave 138 Gutierrez, Lorie 178 Guzman, jennifer 16 Haaland, Tara 156, 258 Hacker, Elizabeth 55, 117, 138 Hackley, Bart 102, 112, 138, 260 Hagen, Thomas 128, 234, 235 Hagenburger, Don 109 Hagenburger, Noelle 89, 109, 113, 115, 178 Hake, Darcy 16 Hall, jim 98 Haland, Tara 118 Haller, Maya 156 Hamilton, Ashlee 138 Hamilton, Paul A. 156 Hamm, Christoph 178 Hamor, Kevin 178 Hamor, William 16, 34 Hang, Christine 138 Hang, Lawrence 16 Hanley, Brett 16, 31, 70, 76, 163, 211, 224 225 Hanover, justin 108, 125, 157 -Hans, Craig 157 Hansen, Dain 116, 138, 231, 236, 237, 241 Hansen, Michael P. 178 Hanson, Darrick j. 16 Harbster, jennifer 178 Harmon, Stacey 178, 218, 219 Harmon, Taj V. 178 Hart, William 40, 200, 210, 211 Hart, Gordon 200, 222, 232 Hart, Marva 206, 207 Hart, Nikki 33 Hartmann, jill L. 38, 214, 223, 239, 241 Hartwig, jill A. 100, 101, 127, 157 Harvey, Secret 189 Haser, Todd j. 157 Hasaro, Scott 118 Hastings, Douglas 11, 16, 53, 70, 76, 163 Hatch, David 16, 60, 71 Hattori, Patrick M. 110, 111, 138, 231, 232, 235, 237 Haupt, Darren 178 Haupt, David 138, 235 Haupt, Erika 138 Haussler, Nicki 138 Hawes, jennifer L. 189 Hawks, Sunny 85, 178, 221, 227 Hayden, Robert 200 Hayward, Allison 189 Hayward, Ryan 157 Hazany, Lora 178 Hazany, Pedram 138 Hazany, Shahram 189 Hazard, Scott 178 Heaton, Alice 196 Hedberg, Amy 178 Hedberg, Kirsten 16, 55 Heeber, Eric 157 Heeber, john 16, 76, 191, 211, 232 Heflin, Scott 16, 55, 76, 124, 125 Hehir, Lawrence 138, 235 Heimo, Kristen N, 157 Heiner, jared 178, 221 Heiner, jeffrey 108, 189, 232, 233 Helfman, Lana 89 Heller, Michele L. 138 Heller, Sari 157, 211 Hellie, jennifer 157, 191 Helm, Chris 157 Hemphill, Douglas 138 Hemrick, Shannon 178, 221 Henderson, jami R. 17, 18 Henderson, Kevin 33 Hendrix, Erik B. 138 Heninger, jeff 17 Henkle, Marcus Hertzog, Christophr 17 Hertzog, Lisa 178 Hession, jeremy 108, 157 Heuer, Tammy L. 157 Heuer, Trisri 7, 17, 27, 48, 71, 72, aa, 139, 211, 213 Heusser, Billy 110, 138, 235, 236, 237 Hewitt, Schuyler R. 17, 211 Hill, Stacie 178 Hilliard, Amber 157, 175 Hillman, Sonja 159 Hirsh, Laura 178, 221, 227 Ho, Laura 138, 185, 212, 240, 241, 242 Ho, Lawrence 178 Hoffer, Tracy 85, 178 Hoffman, Alan 158 Hoffman, Stephanie 189 Holden, Robert 45, 207 Holland, Ian 5, 17, 22, 35, 211 Holland, jennifer 138 Holloway, Kevin 178 Holmes, Trev D. Holmwood, jennifer 106, 113, 115, 178 Honus, Kimberly 33 Hood, john 17, 76, 226 Hood, Robin 158 Hooper, Thomas 138 Hoover, jeffrey 138, 232 Horn, Sheri Hoskins, Russell 123, 178 Householder, Dustin 138 Hsi, Serena 138, 222, 232, 241 Hsiao, Helen M. 17, 241 Ingram, Brett E. 33, 35, 226, 227 Ingram, Darrin 158, 227 Insana, joseph 158 lranpour, Puneh 189 Isenberg, Albert 200, 231 lversen, Scott 158 jackson, Blakely A. 17 jacobellis, Frank 17, 97 jacobellis, Marie 139 jacobellis, Mary Kay jacobellis, Rich 125, 178 jacob, Carrie 47, 139 jacobs, jamie jacobs, jodi 127, 178 jacobs, john 189 jacobson, Kurt 158 jaffee, Daniel 139 jaffee, Kimberly 99, 178, 227 jahangiri, Azar 139 jahangiri, Mahnaz 179, 229 janiga, jacob 189 janiga, jason 139 janssen, Christy 88, 89, 107, 115, 158 januzik, john 18, 35, 221, 224, 225 jauch, Brian 76, 102, 139, 211 jeffers, Stacy 33 jehart, jeff 158 jellen, Scott 179 jenkins, Kristina M. 158 jeppson, Brett 18 johns, Drew 25, 179 Kadish, Keith 179 Kadoch, joyce 18, 209 Kahn, jennifer 118, 121, 179 Kale, Patrick Kaller, Michelle 115, 158 Kallman, Kamdar, Kamdar, Kerry 122, 123, 140 Azita 140 Roshanak 179 Kameya, Geri 109, 115, 179, 218 Kameya, Patti H, 140, 212, 214, 218, 241 Kang, Binnah 180, 218 Hsu, Leslie 189 johns, Michael j. johnsen, Nancy 200, 201, 222 Kang, Yunn K. 218 Kanter, Paul 196, 207 Kap, Andrew 124, 125, 153 Kaplan, Drew j. 18 Karbo, Marian 84, 200 ' Karlinsky, Dennis D. 158 . Karras, Erika L. 18 Kastenberg, johanna 18, 32, 42, 48 Katter, Daniel 180 Katter, Stephen G. 123, 140 Kaz, Michelle 180 Kazmirski, Robert 124, 125, 158 Keegan, Steven 158 Keeney, Talken 18, 158 Kehoe, Molly Keith, Aletha 1B Keller, Christoph 158 Kelley, john 18, 137, 217, 241 Kelley, Patrick 189 Kelly, Carl Kelly, Kimberly 33, 189 Kelly, Mark 98, 123, 158 Kelvin, Tania 159 Kenan, Michael 159 Kenmoen, Sonya 145, 180, 221 Kessler, Lisa 118, 159 Kielhorn, Alicia 189, 227 Kilpatrick, john 193, 200, 227 Hsyu, Mildred 138 Huang, Camillan 138, 212, 217, 241 Hubbard, jay 98, 138 Huddleston, Shambi 7, 42, 46, 76, 96, 97, 163 Hughes, Kim L. 17 Hultman, jennifer 158 Hunt, Maile 17, 20, 45, 217, 229 johnsen, Tom 193, 200, 222, 238 johnson, Analynn 139 johnson, Christine 139, 221 johnson, jacob 179, 221 johnson, Stacy A. 179 johnson, Steven 158 johnson, Tiffany 68, 82, 83, 158, 227 johnson, Yana S. 189 Kim, Ana 140 Kim, Gloria 40, 159, 198 Kim, Grace 18, 45, 213, 221 Kim, joan 99, 159, 218, 221 Kim, Marian Y. 33 Kim, Soo j. 159, 218 Kim, Kim, Kim, Susan 40, 159, 213, 221 Tommy 18, 26, 49, 76, 110, 210 Vivian 140, 211, 212, 241 Hur, Laura 158, 213 Hur, Lillian 17, 45, 213 Hur, Richard 76, 139, 241 Hurley, Adam L. 139, 222 Hurst, Michelle 158 Hutchinson, Charlotte 33 Hutchinson, Matthew 76, 139, 234, 235 Hutchinson, Tammie 40, 178, 221, 222 Huth, Dana 40, 81, 139, 227 Hwang, Pyng 158 Hydinger, jennifer 52, 53, 227 Hydinger, Robert 17, 45 Hytowitz, Susan 158 82, 158, 211, johnston 239 , jana S. 100, 140, 218, 223, 238, johnston, jason 113, 158 johnston , jennifer L. 18 joly, jennifer L. 18 joly, jennifer 140 joly, John 79, 118, 170 jones, Brian K. 18, 225, 235 jones, Brian W. 189, 267 jones, Cielo 118, 179 jones, Danielle 179 jones, Dylan 79, 125, 179 jones, Gregory 37, 140 Imerti, Lisa 189 lmhof, Thomas 5, 13, 17, 87, 116 lnan, Miranda 178, 221 lnfante, Irving 139 lnfante, Lei-Lani 178 Ingalls, jeff D. 2, 92, 97,112,113,139 jones, Melissa 18, 203 jones, Susan E. 179 jones, Steve 109 jorgenson, Chris T. joyce, Marcia 140 judd, Erin 158 justrich, Kevin 179 Kachelski, Michael 189 Kira, Shizue 19, 85, 213, 221, 229 Kirk, MaryEllen 200 Kirkpatrick, Keri L. 159 Kirkpatrick, Sheri M. 140 Kirschner, Greg 159 I Kirschner, Leslie 19, 213, 218 Kitchens, Robert V. 33 Kite, Derek G. 92, 93, 108, 112, 153 Kite, jason T. 93, 112, 140 Kjeldergaard, Kerri 40, 159, 221 219 Klayman, Melinda 19, 26, 34, 48, 50, 2 214, 222, 223, 239 Kleid, Kathy j. 159, 189 Kleiman, Elliot 113, 180 Klein, Buck F. 19 Klein, David 19 Klein, Steven 140 Klenin, Sean 19 Klevs, Barbara 19 Klotz, Kirk 79, 180 Klotz, Michael W. 19, 45 Knabe, Kristina 19, 229 Knabe, Stephanie 180 Knapton, Susan 140 Kneitel, Fara 190 Knowlton, Arisa 73 Knox, Kim 109,159 Koch, Rebecca 67, 80, 84, 85, 227 Koenig, Alan 140, 235 Koenig, joy 180 Koenig, Kevin 159 Konow, David M. 5, 9, 211 Kovalivker, Toby 115, 160 Kratt, Pam 19 Krebs, Alison 98, 99, 160 Krelle, Christopher j. 33 Krenik, Dawn 19, 35, 48, 88, 89, 106, 107, 210, 211 Kristan, Stacy 9, 4, 95, 115, 189 Krueger, Brad, 19, 76 Kubasak, Daniel 160, 180 Kubasak, Donald 19, 231, 241 Kubasak, Donald 19, 231, 241 Kubasak, Marc 125 Kuchinski, lnta 160 Kuebler, Stephanie 19, 45, 50, 197, 213, 241 Kuebler, Tyler 180, 211, 221 Kiklin, Adam 110, 140 Kurbikoff, Lisa 140 Kirtz, Cindy 221 Kutchai, Tami 227 Kwasniewski, Craig 98, 160 La Roussa, Chris 20 Lafflam, Matthew 108, 160 i Lai, Sue-jean 160 Lakotas, Amy 64, 82, 150, 160, 211, 213, 227 Lakotas, john 160 Landberg, Tonya 140 Landry, Sam 189 Lang, Alexander 87, 118 Larkin, Sean 102, 140 , Larson, Stephanie 64, 89, 118, 119, 160, 213 1 f ' - Levin, joyce 189 Lewensohn, Deena 180, 227 Lewis, Kathryn 160 Liakas, Anastasia 100, 115, 160, 298 Liang, Steve 113, 180 Liao, Edward 61, 180 Liao, Robert 160, 231, 239, 258 Liberts, jennifer 20, 67, 213, 215, 225 Lichaa, Daniel 160 Lichterman, Nicole 190 Lie, jean P. 116, 160, 218 Lieb, jared M. 102, 140 Lieberman, Karen 20 Lim, Zenna 180 Limbert, jason 20 Lingner, Yun 50, 118, 80, 218, 219, 229 Linn, julie 180, 227 Linstrot, jennifer 160 Linton, Damian 160 Lipman, Tanya 160, 221 Lippman, Casey 140 Lister, jennifer 118, 180 Litten, Douglas 200, 240, 241 Little, Lesley 65, 153, 181, 218 Little, Lisa 100, 127, 140 Littman, Steven 140 Livingston, Russell 76, 112, 140, 232 Locker, Amanda 181 Locker, Tammi 20 Lockyer, Deobrah 85, 140, 196, 211, 221 Loftis, Christoph 181, 227 Logan, Philip 160 Logue, Steve 112 Loh, jason 181, 225 Lombardi, Michelle 161 London, Derek 141 Loop, Kenneth 118, 189 Lopez, Angela 161 Lop1ez, Antonio 20, 76 Lotten, Patrick 20 Louis, Heather'20, 49, 67, 68, 69 Lowery, Brennan 20,. 43, 232 Lozon, Todd 20 1 t Lubben, Brian 20 Lasley, Malia '82, 121,'160, 227 11 , Lubben, Christine 211 Lasnik, jerry 42,1 196, 207 1 9- 1 ' 1 Ludwig, Chase125, 1161 g tafimeg.chariyene12o,.35, 2'31.,12317, 241 Lund, KevVit1,21,i32 .LaU,'1Keriinf1140,i212,1218, 21.3, 24-1 ., . Lund, Scotts 21, 32, 87, 241 2 sLaughrea,fDavid 7, 42, 70, 192,1193, 200,.. s Lundquist, Kris, 193, 207 1:11212,2.1'3 , .0 gi .... 1 1- 1 2- 1 Luzinski,.Thierry'161 g .Lava1jee',,MagC 1160. - K 1 ..-g L... . .K jgxx L Lyerla, Beth 266, 133,161 ' A ,Le vine, M1eiina1s18,o 2 ,s..s - Lyerla, Brad 21, 66,234, 235 g A tee, Aprili140, 196,211,,A212, 217,-241 0 . 1 A 1 1 1 1 lee,Christopha11'19,160, , , . ' 1 1 1, , 'il59?3iifD9?-'fi 160111 J Q . El .4 ' A LEC! Eric 140 , 4 11 E iLee1,,Jiean 160,- , 1 11 Q 3 . 'LQeiJOkhnJS:181911 1.. 4 ..,., 1 - . 1 ky L'ee',iK3yUng,.1NE11895.12 1 if K 17 L. 1 fneeykyungsv. 2q,1oo,.23a 0 . lvan187, 118, 181 .,.. I we . Lee, Marwssi 218,114.01 .MiiC1DOf"2ldfKeliyffl- 109' 1511 ,Lee, Reuben 61, 180,' 2371 Mac Kenzie,.Manh,ew M. 1181 11 Lee, Yi?Kua1ng.'180 1 4115 1 A Lees, Sean, 189 11 5 Lehman,'Christopher 1-25, 160 1. Leko, Anthony 160? . g - Lenett, Todd, A. 160., .X ii ,Le1ntz,-Christoph 1110, 180 , 1 Leon, Patricia L. A Leonard, Richard 200 Leonard, Tyree 110, 113, 160, 235 Leong, joel 108,g160, 235 Leos, Amber N. 20, 225 Leshnov, Rachael 20, 85, 221, 227 Levey, Marc 67, 225, 227 Levey, Michael 160, 180, 228 Levin, jennifer 189, 221 Mac Kenzie, Stephen ,181 A Mack, Kimberly 181 ' 'L J Mactague,11ja1net1200,, A 1 , Madsen, Mike11.1B1 ,,i, 1 1 ,, Maggi0ra,ffMi1ker1121, 48, 1241, 125, Magid, Rola 211, 350, 214, 241' Magusen, Kevin 21 Maher, Kathleen 60, 140 Maher, Ken 140 Maitland, Ken 202 Majhu, Vandana KL 141 Makarem, Ronnie 21, 102 Males, Kevin 87, 161 Malnekoff, Bryn 90, 109, 181 Malugeon, Mason 140, 241 Man, Marianne 141, 198, 241 Manby, Niki L. 21, 213, 225, 237, 241 Manby, Teri 161 - Mandyam, Deepa 141 Mangola, Edward 10, 21, 55, 76, 211, 213 Manos, Greg 55, 125, 141 Manos, Stephen 181 Marko, Richard 98, 161 Markow, Ari 21, 60, 71, 76, 210, 211 Markow, Melissa 161 Marks, Ivan 19 Marroquin, Mario 181 Mars, Rebecca 109, 161 Marsa, Doron 141 Marshall, Eric 21, 71 Martin, Crystal M. 161 Martin, Rachel E. 21 Martin, Sean 98, 189 Martin, Tiffany 141 Martin, Vanessa M. 106, 107, 141 Martins, Steve 141 Masangkay, Elaine 161 Mason, Lisa D. 21 Mason, Neal 110, 161 Massey, Kimberly 50, 118, 181, 218, 229, 255 Massoud, Mohamad R, 161 Mastro, Deanne Mastro, Wendy 139, 141, 182 Math, jeffrey 21 Matheson, Cameron 161, 225, 227, 231 Mathew, jacob 33 Mathew, Shannon G. 22, 75, 88 Mathews, Vicki 41, 141, 210, 211 Matrone, Susan 182, 211 Matson, Tyler 109, 182, 211 Mathes, Michael 112, 113, 162 Maurer, Chris 22, 221 Maxwell, Victoria 22, 241 Mc Adams, Andrew 22, 97 Mc Adams, Shannon 89, 162 McCarthy, Kristen 22, 73, , Mc Causland,VTawny 182, 221, 272 2 Mc Clung, Bonnie 1822- - X 1 Mc Collum, .jordan 110,142 .1i, Mc Collum,Robin 182 3 . 2 1 2 2 Mc 1camb,+christ1ne. 22, 94,1 126, 127 Mc C0rnb,,Michellel94, 127,, 162 . Mc Connell, Marlene 142, 221 1 - Mc Cune,,,,-Sean 3S,,3.6, 142, 163 Mc Daniel,,Hrian1.fI62, 22.1 Mc Donaldfjohn Eg 22 'L MC Donalgl,1fThornas 142 ii l ' Grathi lSE3hi79" 162' ' ' 0 MC , , - McGuire, Allen 235 Mc C-uire,,Edxivard 22 , A . , Mc Hale, Li-301-7, 22, 1 J ' imyfe, Heather G. 142, 221,-227 N c Kindley, jesse 189 l MC Laughlin, Matthew 162, 187 Mc Laurin, Shauna R. , , Mc I Lean, Larkin 182 Mc Leish, Richard 202 Millan, jacquelyn 22, 237 Namee, Brad 142 Mc Neely, David 142 Mczneili, Mark 113, 182 Medaglia, joseph A. 108, 109, 125, 162 Meraz, Paul 142 Merrill, jason 142, 232, 235 Meserve, Diana 182, 227 Mesirow, Danny 71, 108, 109, 182 Mesirow, joshua 22, 102 Messerschmidt, Carrie 189 Mesulam, Avidan 142, 221 Metzger, jason 102, 123, 142 Meyers, Mark 125, 182 Mc Mc l Najafi, Arash M. 2 Michitsch, Bertrand 22, 110, 221 Michitsch, Glenn 110, 162, 237 Michonne, Danielle T. 142 Middlebrooks, Christa R. 162 Miele, Stephen 7, 22, 24, 42, 48, 50 Mihm, Michael 98, 82, 225 Myer, Diann 207 Myers, jacob 102, 162 Myers, Kristin 59, 142 Myers, Matthew 23, 98 Miles, William S. 142 Miliotti, Dino 33 Miller Miller Miller , Miller, Brian 98, 162 a Curtis 45, 195, 196, 202 Kevin 142 Zachar 46 76 97 152 y I I I Milles, Ken 23, 35, 42, 76 Milles, Scott 182 Millet, Tim 189 Mills, Denise 58, 59, 142, 199, 241 Mills, Diane 182 Minkoff, Bradley 189 Minson, Amber 23, 196 Mira, Lori A. 90, 162 Mishra, Bobby 23, 211, 241 Missan, Guneet K. 189 Misukanis, Shelly 23 Mitchell, Patrick 182 Mizrahi, David 23, 200 Moberg, Kathryn 189 Moccia, Greg 162 Moellendick, job 102, 142 Moffet, Michael 182 Mohamedi, Roya 10, 23, 65 Moledina, jamil 182 Mona, Barbara 202 Moniz, Claire 182 Moniz, Danielle 142 Montazeri, Arezoo 162 Monteleone, julie 142 Moore, David 162, 221 Moore, Erik, 76, 142 Moore, Lisa 88, 89 Maravec, Melissa 107, 127, 142, 241, 248, 249 Morefield, Bart 75, 102, 184, 125 Moreno, Gary 23, 76 Nakamura, Eric 182 Nakano, Stacy 162, 237 Nakawatase, Elise 90, 91, 142 Nalamlieng, Gina 162 Nanson, Timothy j. 96, 87, 98, 147, 162 Narayan, Madhu 162 Narchi, Robert 182 O Mara, Kelly M. 143 O Meara, Patrick 24 o Neil, Kristin 143, 215 O Quinn, Carrick 76, 144, 163 Oberman, Lynn 183 Ochoa, Gregory 163, 265 Ohm, Kimberly 24 Oifer, Eric 24, 221, 241 Oifer, jessica 24, 127, 183, 218 Okada, Sharon 24, 90 Okada, Sheila 163 Olgin, Sean 183 Olsen, William 112, 114 Olson, Amanda 163 Olson, Tanya 163 Orefice, Cary 102, 144 Orefice, Kelsey 83, 183 Orlow, Randel 163 Nardizzi, Christian 38, 142, 161 Nardone, Craig 182, 221, 229 Neale, Wayne 66, 123, 143 Neckanoff, Amy 23 Neckanoff, David 125, 182 Neely, Ken 193, 201, 202 Neiderman, Bret 182 Neiderman, jeff 182, 225 Nel, Michelle 163 Nelson Britta 52, 182 Nelson Elizabeth 182 Nelson Erik 182 Nelson, john 71, 108, 109, 125, 170, 183, 211 Nelson juliet M. 23, 52, 53, 55, 70, 72, 210, 211, 213 Nelson, Kirk S. 143, 221 Nelson, Lisa 193, 221 Nelson, Patric 163 Nelson, Thomas 183 Ness, Erik 183 Ness, Lee 24 Nessen, Nicole 143 Neumann, Steven 189 Osborn, Michael 23, 24 Osborne, Dominique 183 Osbrink, jaime 110, 125, 183 Osburn, William O. 163, 213 Osten, Susan 84, 85, 221, 227 Ostwald, Christopher 79, 163 Outwater, David 24, 112, 235 Ovdat, Tamara 85, 184, 221, 227 Oviatt, Peter G. 24, 92, 93, 112 Owens, Sorena 184 Packard-Bigham, Suzanne 193, 198 Pak, Hana 189 Palminteri, Laura 144 Palombo, David 110, 164 Palumpon, Ferdylin C. 184, 218 Pankratz, Douglas 144 Pantages, Danielle 144 Morera, Richard 33, 162 Morgan, jay 162 Morgan, jeanette 194 Morgan , jeffrey 70, 76, 112, 142 Morris, Douglas 23, 45, 112, 113 Morrow, Michael 202 Mortensen, Walter 162 Morton, jennifer 82, 162, 211, 227 Morton, Michael 23, 32, 222 Morton, Michele 41, 65, 80, 81, 14 Moshiri, Shahin 142 Mosley, john 202, 220, 221 Moss, Aaron 23, 70 Moss, james D. 142 Moule, Linda 126, 127 Movassaghi, Mohammad 182 Movassaghi, Laleh 162 Muhammed, Assad 76, 189 Muirhead, Walter 162 Mulligan, Mike 86, 87 Mullin, Melissa 162 2, 217 Newell, Deborah 143 Newman, Annette 163 Newman, Kristen T. 94, 189 Nial, james 143 Niblett, Cindy 189 Nichols, Rebecca 183 Nickerson, Dana 143 Nielson, Adam 92, 123, 183 Nielson, Cynthia 46, 90, 143, 241 Niethamer, Cynthia 163, 225 Niruyi, Sam 123, 163 Niver, Miki 143 Noble, jerry L. 98, 163 Noe, james 143 Noel, Annette D, 107, 115, 183 Norland, Marc 24 Norris, Natasha 183, 229 North, Leslie 127, 163 Norton, David 163 Notaro, Pat 143 Notghi, Farhad 79, 110, 183 Novak, Stephen 24, 87, 232, 241 Park, Park Parki Park Park Parkl Garrett 123, 144, 237, 241 Kimberly S. 90, 184 Lisa 115 Margaret M. 144 Patricia 184 Susan 164, 218 Parker, Brian 102, 116, 144 Parker, Craig P. 164, 235 Parker, julie 24, 35, 58, 118 Parker, Sherri 24, 44, 117 Parkhill, Mary jo 201, 207 Parle, jennifer Pascale, Rick 79, 184 Paskey, Kevin 96, 97 Patterson, jennifer 59, 144, 184 Patterson, Phillip 207 Patterson, Stacy 221 Paul, Scott 24 Paul, Stefanie 90, 164 Paulson, Sean 87, 117, 164 Pavon, David 189 Munger, Melodee 84, 85, 153, 182, 211, 227 Munger ll, Robert L. 119, 162 Murphy, Timothy 120, 162 Murphy, William G, 23, 35,102, 103 Murray, Heather A. 33 Murray, Kirk92 Murray, john K. 112, 142 Murth, john F. 23, 121, 232 Murth, Michael 76, 110, 142, 211 Muse, Curt 37 Muse, Lakirkus 33 Mushet, Douglas 162 Nunan, jennifer 85, 189, 227 Nunez, juan 143 Nyiri, Matthew 24 O Brien, Michael 143 O Bryant, Stephanie 126, 127, 143, 211, 212 Payne, Amy 83, 118, 184 Payne, Marci 81, 144, 227 Peart, Mary 184 Peek, jennifer 227 Peirano, Oscar 189 Pellegrino, jennifer 227 Pellegrino, Nicole 164, 189 Pelletier, Chad A. 144 Pelletier, john Penders, Stacia 184, 221 Penn, Heather R. 127, 184 Peoples, Tara 41, 65, 109, 130, 144 212, 225 Perez, Renee 24, 81, 227 Perman, Shelby 25, 241 Perry, Alan 122, 123, 202 Peter, jenny K. 144, 211, 212, 219, 241 Peter, Matthew H. 184 Peterson, Giselle 189 Petersons, Atis 195, 196, 202 Petersons, joyce 193, 202, 225 Pezzulo, Agnes L. 144, 227 Phibbs, Kenneth 116, 118, 114, 232 Philipps, Kristin j. 52, 53, 100, 101, 144, 211 Phillips, Christen 144 Phillips, Lisa 184 Pickar, Blair 25 Pickworth, Kerri 25, 211 Pierce, Cory 58, 59, 184 Pike, Unique-W 99, 100, 189 Pincus, Tamara 184, 221 Pino, Brian 33 Pino, Greg 164 Pintel, Susan 184 Pinto, Sabrina 136 Pisciotta, Andrea 2, 144, 211, 212 Pister, Richard 144 Pisrey, Nora 144, 212, 237, 241, 256 Pittenger, Chris 75, 102, 144 Piume, Melinda 41, 184, 221 Platisha, jennifer 164 Plets, Andrea 193, 202 Ploessel, Michele 164, 221 Pohlman, Trisha 164, Polapink, Matthew 92, 112, 144, 287 Polkow, Brian 108, 184 Pontius, Nicole 164 Posner, jonathan 184 Powell, Saou 164, 221 Powell, Trudie 25 Powers, Wade 144, 212, 225 Pratt, Doiores, 207, 214, 215 Pratt, Steve' 25, 120, 121 Pratts, Eric 102, 112, 144 Preisler, Victoria 25, 209 Prendergast, jennifer 164, 220, 221 Prentice, Travis 144 Price, Shawn 120, 184 Prince, Ariana 189 Prince, Chris D. 189 Prince, Craig A. 184 Prosin,Aaron 184 Prosin, Diane 25, 45, 198, 214, 215, 223, 241 Quaintance, Tim 25, 60, 71 Quint, Robb 207, 236 Quintero, Daniel I. 184 Racimora, Hannah 25, 214, 215 Racimora, Susan 164 Ralston, Shane 144, 230, 231 Ramirez, Michael 207 Randle, jessica L. 184, 227 Rapp, Christy 25, 65, 106, 107 Rasch, Shani 164, 237 Rasmussen, Andrew 25, 92, 112, 211 Rasmussen, Eric 189 Rassman, lan 25, 44, 69, 226, 227, 232 Rassman, Sean 110, 113, 164 Rastegar, Nika 184 Rastegar, Shoubi 144 Rawrssley, jonathan D. 184 Ray, David M. 33, 44, 226, 227 Ream, Gregg 25,'76, Reavis, Kelley 215 Redd, Tom 207 Reeder, Tom 20, 26 Regal, Erica 145 Reiley, Chelene 26, 69, 87 Reiley, Rebekah 184 Reiner, Leslie 99, 184, 227 Rennett, Amy j. 88, 89, 127, 164 Renolds, jerrald S. 164 Reos, Gabriel 185 Rex, Patty R. 145, 215 Reyes, jonathan 145, 164 Reyes, Nicole Reyes, Ryan M. 113, 164 Rhoads, jason R. 145 Ribas, Tony D. 185 Riberdy, Rochelle 164 Rice, Kimberly 164 1 Rich, Gregg 26, ea, 226, 227 Rich, Robert 26, 217, 241 Rich, Steven 112, 145, 217, 218, 229, 241 Richard, Halyce 90, 164 Richards, Victoria 115, 164 Richardson, Tiffany 12, 41, 81, 145, 227, 241 Richlin, Tamara 164 Riendeau, Gary 164 Ritter, jeff 26, 65, 124 Ritterbush, Dennis 110, 124, 125, 202 Rivas, Louis P. 164 Rizzardi, Robert 193, 202 Rizzo, Melissa 145 Robb, james 145 Roben, Kari 26 V Robertson, Adam 145 Robertson, jana 33 Robertson, julie 33 V Robinson, Christopher 164 Robison, Shawn 26 Robles, Brett 189, 235 I Rocca, David C. 79, 185 Rocca, Gina N. 189 Rochelle, jason 185 Rode, Auvra Rogalsky, Virginia 199, 207 Roller, Michelle 117,164, 185, 221 Romano, jason 116, 117, 121, 145, 229 Rosado, Michelle Rosam, Andrea 185 Rose, Dylan 165 Rosen, Daniel A. 26, 28, 63, 86, 87, 213, 215, 223, 241 Rosen, Eric M. 26, 28, 63, 69, 76, 214, 217, 240, 241, 246 Rosenberg, Leonard 185 Rosenberger, Susan 185, 221 Rosenfeld, Michael j. 26, 133 Rosenthal, jason 26, 87, 191, 232 Rosga, Brittany 165 Roskosky, Coy D. 33 Ross, Aimee 26, 45, 241 Ross, Christy A. 68, 145, 227 Ross, Gregory B. 79, 189, 225 Ross, julie M. 26, 117, 119, 213 Roth, jill 185 Roth, Lisa 38, 145 Roth, Rachel 25, 26, 35, 38, 177 Rothman, Lori 85, 185, 221 Rowland, Tally 37, 94, 114, 115, 145 Ruben, jesse D. 185 Rozillio, Ron 185 Rubin, Aaron 189 Rubinshtein, Irina 13, 27, 58, 241 Rubio, Miriam L 165 Ruddy, Christopher 87, 145 Rumsey, Christy L. Rush, Brian 145, 120 Russell, Sane 27 Russo, Dean 27 Russo, Dean M. Rust, Richard 85, 87, 116, 118 Rutledge, Michael 146, 235 Rutledge, Michelle Ruttenberg, Leslie R. 185 Ruwhiu, Todd 27 Ryan, Bridget 85, 146 Sacks, Michael 186 Sadigursky, julie 165 Sahagian, Alexi 165 Salek, Brett 27 Salek, Brice 186 Salinas, jennifer 146 Salustri, Steven 27, 35, 47, 87, 116, 199 Salvin, joshua W. 189 Salzman, Andrea 99, 127, 186 Sanborn, Susanah 165, 221 Sanchez, Craig A. 165 Sanchez, George 146 Sanchez, William 98, 112, 113, 114, 115, 209 Santoro, Mark 27 Sarowitz, Danielle 189 Sarowitz, jillian 186 Sas, Gabriel G, Sas, Veronica Sawelenko, Natalie C. 22, 27 Sax, Pepper K. 133, 165, 258 l Scanlan, Brian 98, 186 scanzio, Andrea 27, as, 213, 221, 227 Scarnzio, Terry 100, 126, 127 Scher, Brandon 27 Scherr, Lauren 115, 186 Schieffer, Kenneth 165 Schipper, james 33, 35 2 Schlesinger, Sheri L. 165 Schneider, Bonnie 186 Schneider, jeremy M. 165 Schreurs, Abraham M. 229 Schukraft, Kevan 165 Schukraft, Shawn Schultz, Michelle 115, 186 Schulz, Eric 146 Schulz, jennifer 127, 186, 218 Schwartz, Aileen 146 Schwartz, jason 146 Schwartz, Kevin 182 Schwartz, Melissa 186 0 Schwartz, Rachelle 146, 215 Schwartz, Stacey 27, 213 Schwartz, Tracy 27, 52, 72, 211, 213, 215 Schwartze, Chris 146 Schweizer, john 120 Scopaz, Renee 117, 146 Scott, Alison 115, 165 Seibert, K Seifert, M eith 186 ark 186 Seliger, Patricia 115, 165 Selleck, Michelle 61, 146 Semler, Monte D. 186 Sontag, L Senter, Mark 27, 76, 77, 107 Sethi, Mandeep 182 Seton, Shuri 127, 166 Sewell, Shadle, Shaffer, Charles 110, 241 Christine 27 Alan 27, 48 Shaffer, Todd 27 Shaffer, Travis 186 Shafran, Sheila 146, 225 Sukeforth, Scott 147 Shalov, David 92, 186 Shanman, Sanford 149, 211 Shea, Rebecca 146 Shea, Timothy 4, 28, 267 Shean, Kathy 28, 45, 50, 72, 106 Shearer, Brandi 28, 68, 69 Shearer, jason 189 Shehata, Miranda 186 Shelburne, Scott 146 Sherman, Christiohn 166 Sherman, jeffrey 146 Shevlin, Moira 28 Shidler, Geoffrey 221 Shidler, Nicole 60, 146, 241 shih, Howard H. 113, 166, 229 Shih, Lucinda H. 186 Shindle, Richard M, 28, 87, 241 Shoa, Sepideh 28, 213 Shoa, Setareh 146 Shott, julie 58, 59, 166 shu, Fred 66,231 Siegel, David 98, 186 Siegel, Philip 125, 186 Sigley, Dana 28 Silecchio, Anthony 9, 28 Silva, Georgia 166 Silva, james A. 63, 186 Silva, johnny A. 63, 186 Silva, Osvaldo 28 Silverman, jason 186 Silverman, Nicole 33 Silverman, Stacey 2, 41, 80, 81, 241 Silverman, Trisha 91, 166 Simmons, Michele 166 Simmons, Todd 28, 86, 87, 117 Simms, Monica 186 Simon, Traci 186 Simpson, Colette 146, 211 Sinclair, Amanda R. 28 Singer, jenny 146, 196, 218 Singleton, Clay 28, 93, 222 Singleton, Kirk j. 166 Sisson, Lisa 28, 200 Sistla, Avinash 166, 191 Skaife, Tiffany 146 Skarbrevik, Cristina 146 Slan, Matt 28, 34, 86, 87, 116, 1 241 Slosson, Bryan 12, 28, 52, 53 Smaler, Emi 29 Smaler, joshua 124, 166 Small, Randi 146 Small, Steven 29 Smart, Darin 86, 87, 146 Smith, April 146 Smith, Bradley 29, 110 Smith, Brian 124, 146 Smith, Smith, Greg 110, 186, 227 james 195, 202 , 107, 213 146, 227, 17, 229, Soelberg, Soelberg, Kevin 42, 146 Mary 192, 193 Solomon, Daniel 186 Solomon David 146 Solomon, Rachel 187 Solomon, Rosanne 187 Somberg, Eden 221 Sommers, john 112, 147, 260 auren 187 Sorensen, Theodore 187 Sorenson, jaime L. 173 Sorenson, john j. 187 Sotuon, Borasmy L. 166 Soucy, David 110, 122, 123, 166 Soucy, Michael 29 Spadoni, Tiffany 166 Tabladillo, Raymond 113, 167 Tagawa, Christopher 125, 167 Talvola, Geoffrey 147, 232, 237, 241 Tamburri, jackie 33, 189 Tanner, Lara 167 Tanzillo, Sina 167, 226, 227 Tapia, Anthony 30 Tapia, Brandon 30 Tapie, Henri 42, 207, 287 Tarin, Maia-moni 187 Tarnutzer, jason S. 30, 34 Tattersall, jon 30, 66, 76, 163 Taylor, Alice 147 Taylor, Chad 148 Taylor, Darcey 167 Taylor, Michael R. 148 Spaeth, E melle M. 187 Sparks, Alicia j. 187, 221 Sparks, Angelica M. 166 Spero, Todd 147 Spicer, K yle 187 Spina, Brian j. 125, 166 Squire, Hilary 166, 227 Stanley, Dianna 207, 215 Stanley, j ill 29 Stanley, Kristee 29 Stanley, Shane 147 Stassart, Travis G. 147 Stebel, Brett 166 Stec, Pau l 147 Steffen, Ralph 207 Steiger, Lesha 119, 166 Stein, Lesley 29, 33 Stelle, jason 87, 116, 187 Stephens, Brent 29 Stephens, Dave 166, 5 Stephens, Erik 102, 103, 147 Stephens, Stacey 166 Taylor, Tiffany 67, 84, 85, 187, 227 Teasley, Kenneth 98, 125, 167, 225 Tehrani, Catherine Tehrani, Christine 188, 221 Tehrani, jasmin 188 Ten Eyck, Tara 82, 83, 167, 227, 248 Teobaldi, Steven 30 Terrasi, Gail 148 Terrazas, Michael 125, 188 Tesler, Adam 188 Thaler, Kimberly 167, 221 Thatcher, Kenneth 76, 148 Thatcher, Melissa 109, 126, 127, 188 Therieau, jeff 30, 34, 37, 76 Thieman, jason 30, 189 Thow, john 97, 99, 148 Thomas, Andrea 188 Thomas, jennifer 221 Thomas, Molly 188 Thomas, Ron 207 Thompson, Celeste 188 Thompson, Diana 204 Stepner, David 29, 110, 133 Stepner, Eric 166 Stern, Shayna 90, 166 Steussie, Todd 76, 147 Stewart, Carolyn 196, 207 Stieglitz, Gavin 123, 147 Stieglitz, Shawnel 166 Thompson Thompson Thornbury Dylan 30, 120, 121, 221 Steven 30 justin 167 Thornton, Chris L. Tice, Kevin A. 167 l Tidmarsh, Nanci L. 167, 215, 221 Tierstein, Sandy 30, 34 Stone, Heather 187 Stone Ki mberly 185, 187, 221, 227 Stone, Loren 29 Stone, M ichael P, 29, 221 Stone, Ronald 189 Stone, Shannon 4, 29, 34, 89 Stone, Stephanie 109, 187 Stone, Tr oy 166 Stonehouse, Travis 189 Strange, Karilynne 189 Strawn, Troy 204 Strejan, S hannon Strejan-Forman, Heather 30 Su, Andy Suder, W 147 illiam 30 Sullivan, Dan P. 189 Sunwoo, Simon 30 Sveda, Vicki 90, 204, 205 Svoboda, Lisa 147 Svoboda, Marco A. 30 Swanson, justin M. Swanson, Vanessa H. 166 Swendeman, Dallas 30, 87 Smith, jason 166 Swick, Danny 122, 123, 147 Smith, Michael 186 Smith, Peggy 204 Smith, Thomas 29, 35 Snoke, Dwayne 146 Snow, Brian 166 So, Kenneth 29, 39, 48, 50, 241 Soo, Esther 29 Taber, jennifer 147 tingle, julie 106, 107, 114, 115, 148 Tomas, jason 31 Torcivia, Catherine 115, 188, 229 Tornatore, Tamera 188 Toselli, Andre 167, 191 Toutz, Carla 82, 83, 167, 227 Townes, Nelson 39, 102, 148 Townsend, Beau 92, 112, 148, 212, 284 Toyama, lsao 148 Toyama, Tracy 31, 221 Traynor, William 167 Trentacosta, Gina 9, 31 Trimarco, Christine 31 Trimarco, Christine 31 Trimarco, Sharon 168 Trombetta, Vincent j. 188 Truitt, Terry 188 Tucker, Bruce 168, 235 Tudman, Susan 148 Tulley, jason 120, 188 Tumas, Lisa 31 Turner, Bruce 168 Underwood, Steven 33 Underwood, Thomas 31 Updike, Christina 60, 85, 188, 221, 227 239, 241 Urbach, Matthew 31, 41, 42, 70, 211, 213 Urbach, Michael 7, 17, 148 Urbano, Aida 62, 168 Y Urbano, Carlo 62, 168 Vaccaro, Marisa 148 Valadez, Monique 168 Valladares, Lisette, 31, 214, 241 Van Acker, Chad 79, 189 Van Camp, Rebecca 168 VanDyke, Les 194 Van Vliet, Charles 148 Van Vliet, Christy 31 Vanick, Eric 148 Vanselow, Margaret 148 Varsity Spirit Team 81 Vasquez, Michelle 189 Velardo, Frank j. 148 Venable, Elisha 189 Venkataraman, Anita 15, 168, 239, 241 Venkataraman, Meera 5, 31, 210, 211, 213, Vespe, Carlo 87, 148 Vicars, Crispin 112, 148, 201 Viel, Christina 109, 115, 188 Villa-Lovos, Christop 168 Vine, Benjamin 31, 99 Vine, Gabriel 188 Viren, Melinda 148 Vita, Sivi S. Vitucci, Mark 168 Vollmar, Lisa K. 5, 31, 191 Vollowitz, Lisa 188 Vollowitz, Stephanie 31, 68 Vopicka, jennifer 64, 168 Walker, Mary Beth 85, 188, 221, 227 Walsh, Kameron 148 Walter, Thomas 31, 67, 188, 225 Walters, Heidi 89, 106, 107, 168 Wang, Fei 168, 218 Ward, Amy 41, 48, 88, 89, 106, 107, 148, 210, 211 Ward, jerod Ward, Timothy 71, 102, 103, 130, 148, 211 Warner, Shawn 31 Warren, Adam 150, 168, 211, 212, 213, 284 Warren, Dana 67, 189, 225, 258 Warren, Shawn 188 Watson, Mandy 63, 153, 188 Watson, Megan 63, 65, 127, 153.188, 218, 227 Watson, Whitney 148, 196, 212, 238, 239 Weander, C-ary D. 148 Weaver, Lacey N. 189 Weaver, Matthew 86, 87, 189 Webb, Angela j. 148 Webb, jason 188 Weber, Corey 188 Weiner, Elana 85, 148, 221 Weiner, Eric 168, 221, 227 Weiner, Kenneth 188, 221, 229 Weinsziehr, Ted 155, 168 Weireter, Hillary 109, 115, 188 Weiss, jamie 148, 205, 215 Weiss, Ryan 168 Weiss, Stephanie Weitz, Deborah 148, 202 Welton, jennifer 99, 100, 168 Wen, Kuo-Hao 112,148, 218, 219 West, Erica K. 189, 204, 272 West, Rachel 149, 196, 221, 241 Westernoff, Darcy A. 149 Westernoff, Trent H. 168 Wharmby, julie 67, 68, 225 Whelchel, jennifer 24, 26, 32, 37, 61, 114, 115, 211 White, Catherine 99, 168 White, Matthew 32 White, Michelle 7, 32 Whitehead, Karin 149 Whitehead, Kathleen 169 Whitmire, Nicolette Whitney, lefinifer 32, 229, 238, 239, 241 Wickman, Dru 168 Wielke, Herbert 207 Wigmanich, Christine wigmamch, john 52, 53, 168, 188, 213, 235 Wiley, David 188 Wilhite, Wendy 32 VVillial'r1S, Brian 32, 225 Williams David 33 Williams Douglas 6, 32 Williams Fred 193, 204 Williams Karen 149 Williams Kenderick 168 Williams Sarah R. 168, 225, 227 Williams Shannon M. 149 Williamson, Craig A. Williamson, David 149 Williamson, judith 52, 149, 226, 227 Wilson, Aixa 32, 76, 77, 107 Wilson, Brandon 61, 87, 116, 118, 188 Wilson, Emily 149, 212, 224, 225, 236, 237, 241, 256 Wilson, lahleel 86, 87, 116, 118, 117, 168 Wilson, Ty 113, 168 Winckler, Brian 125, 188 Winckler, Michael 32 Windisch, Christopher 168 Wine, Donovan 189 Winston, Stacy 188, 227 Winters, julie 115, 149 Wittenberg, Sharon 149 Witucci, Mark 169 Wofford, Kenneth 149 Wolbert, Dwayne 76 Wolbert, joshua 149 Wolbert, Racqual D. 33 Wolf, Cheryl 169 Wolf, Russell 47, 149 Wolfe, Kimberly 189 Wolfson, Shana 149, 219, 264 Wolosewicz, Ana 32, 35 Wolpert, Gregory 169 Woodcock, julie A. 32 Woodgerd, Blaine 32 Woodring, Tiffany N. 189, 227 Woodruff, Beverly 2, 93, 115, 189, 227 Woodworth, Heather 169 Woolley, jason R. 4, 117, 149 Woolley, Robert 149, 221 Wortendyke, Wendy 98, 99, 115, 189 Wotkyns, Kristina E. 32 Wright, Karen 169 Yacovone, Carolyn 60, 118, 149 Yamamoto, jason 33 Yang, jacquelin 90, 99, 169 Yant, Andrew 32 Yaspan, Brian 108, 123 Yi, Kory 149 Yik, Leo 32, 222, 223 Ylizaliturri, David 33, 35 Ylizaliturri, Kevin M. 169 Yoo, Chris 169 Yoon, Patrick 189 York, Christy M. 149 York, Michael 33 York, Tiffany 94, 95, 115, 189 York, Tim T. 98, 149 Young, Brandon 160, 211 Young, Rhett 87, 116, 118, 142 Younker, Alexandria 149 Yuhasz, Aaron 108, 124, 189, 225 Zabarsky, Michael j. 113, 169, 231, 232 Zapata, Dominic 102, 103, 168, 211, 213, 235 Zapata, Melissa 33 Zauss, Adam 149 Zeidler, Eddy L. 58 Zeman, Holly 33 Zenone, Heather M. 33, 35, 227, 238, 241 Zia, Ali 98, 189 Zimmerman, Denny 149 Zimmerman, Richard 33, 34, 50, 241 Zimmerman, Suzanne 7, 33, 45, 50, 213, 241 Zimmermann, Diana 90, 115, 189 Zinn, Zachary 33, 52 Zlotowicz, Sharon 168, 215 Q Zontelli, Cheyenne 94, 95, 115, 168 Zorich, Daniel A. 168 Zulman, Stacey 189 Zundel, Leandra Zweighaft, Peter K. 2, 33, 97 Zweighaft, Rebecca 118, 189, 218 Zwemke, Arla 189, 211 Individuals Through ' Through n August of '87, yearbook advisor ludy Gaviati, Gail Greenfield, and I went to a yearbook camp at Lake Arrowhead. Sitting in Gaviati's room one afternoon, we tried to create a theme for the '88 Quixotian but could not pinpoint one idea that epitomized Agoura High. Five hours later we realized that Agoura High is simply composed of many individ- ual styles and actions. For this reason we asked four unique individuals - senior Amy Alper, junior Beau Townsend, soph- omore Stacy Liakas, and freshman Natalie Greene - to recall the '87-'88 school year. - Andrew Brosnan, Quixotian '88 editor What do you remember of the first day of school? Townsend: On Thursday the tenth, I, still tired from my first cross-country meet the day before, sat in my classes dazed that my Agoura High saga would continue. I was happy however to see everyone again. I suppose the best memory would be smelling everyone's new clothes. Greene: The first day of school was a re- union after not seeing each other for three months, so it was good to be back! High school wasn't as big a change as I thought it would be, but I still had the uneasiness of my surrounding upper classmen. What were your experiences and thoughts during the earthquake, on Oc- tober 1? Liakas: The earthquake was a new exper- ience for me because I lived in New York for fourteen years and this was my first one. My biology class was taking a test when everything began to shake. Nobody really knew what was happening except for Traci Cameron. She jumped out of her seat and yelled, "It's an earthquake! I hate earthquakes! Get under your desks!" Mr. Fucci went to the window and looked ...Q H.: I ,gg , . Q . 'vrdlfgdi Z6 N . I 284 Closing 5-A si 5- . ig It f. s, f','i--' 'T' 0314-f :Pt Fi Q V ff' fgw QL ' ff r out. Then he told us to get under our desks. Adam Warren didn't know what to do because he sat at a lab table and there was no desk for him to get under. In five seconds it was all over and we were evac- uated to the football field. What did you do and feel during Thanks- giving? Liakas: This Thanksgiving my family and I went on a cruise to Mexico. I had a great time but Thanksgiving didn't feel like Thansgiving. I was used to spending it with my whole family, but it was just the four of us with a shipload of strangers that we had befriended for a week. What did you do and feel during winter vacation? Alper: This year my friends and I decided that since it was the last year we would be together we would start a tradition of a family party. Everyone and their families were invited. At the party there was lots of food, loud music, and picture taking. After a few hours the parents left and we had another party. Townsend: Over winter break I had a little modification tlong overdue! done on my face. Yes, it's hard to tell, but I did have quite a chunk hacked off my nose. Santa Claus barely recognized me! Greene: During winter break I didn't do much. I went out with friends or we "grouped up" for an exciting game of Pic- tionary. What did the new year 119881 mean it you? Alpert GRADUATION!!! Greene: The new year meant a new reso- was to cut down on diet meant, here we go - six lution, which sodas. It also more months until its over - make the best of it, like meeting these two guys I'd been admiring. Cl did!! all I-95 ' ' 3' ' N . y RQ' 4 VA U , If M ffl . .f.. . ,gf -'f -M V J' I a713757fQl' ag P if hills Closing 285 Come As You Are What were your D.C.E. and college ap- plications and decisions like? Alper: The D.C.E. is the worst part of your senior year. A person can finish one essay and feel relieved that they accomplished it, but it is only a finite piece in an infinite puzzle. The D.C.E. runs from the first week of school to May. The biggest thrill of your senior year is college acceptances and visits. First semester everyone runs back and forth around school talking to Pat Croner asking her for help about col- lege - thank you Mrs. Cronerl Not only were we running to Pat Croner but also our counselors. The most nerve wracking time is after the applications are sent out. ,fr 786 Closing During the time that the colleges send out their acceptances and rejections, McDon- ald's, Burger King, and Carls Ir., all have a decline in business because every senior rushes home during lunch to check the mail. As exciting as it is to get that letter telling you that somebody wants you, it is also hard to make a decision on where to go. What were the l.S.P. and S.A.T. like? Townsend: Doing the I.S.P. seemed im- possible. I wasn't too sure it would ever end. I was glad when it did and my face cleared up as soon as I turned that useless thing in. The S.A.T. was scary. It's funny that we pre-adults are getting ready to take this college entrance exam and we have our mommy help fill out the applica- tion. What was driver's ed like and what are your automotive plans? Liakas: Driver's ed was a whole new exper- ience. I had heard a little about Mr. Tapie but nothing about what he was really like. I learned about the rules of the road. Mr. Tapie added humor to the class even if he didn't try to. Yes, I plan to get a license and to get my father's old car. What was it like being a freshman? Greene: Being a freshman wasn't as bad as everyone said it would be. It is very differ- ent from Lindero. You get more freedom -1 N .. .1 I ' 1' f I J. , f 1 I It x A I . ' Us ' " lf X, 4 ff 1 - I .. L I I l but with that comes responsibility. One thing I didn't like was that at Lindero our class was one and in high school it was broken up. Do you have a job? l Townsend: I am a bum, school is my job. The pay isn't so hot though. What was the happiest event this past year? Alper: The happiest event was my college acceptance by my 41 choice, University of Arizona. Greene: My happiest times were going to the tournaments with the wrestling team - they're funny and hard working. Oh, and a certain guy asked me out. What was the saddest event this past year? Alper: The saddest event this past year was the death of an incredibly sweet and special friend. Kermit Pressey was one of the most special people I knew, always with a smile on his face and a hug to give. I will really miss him. Greene: The saddest event was at our first track meet where I fell while going over a hurdle. What was the funniest moment of this past year? Townsend: The funniest moment was when Matt Polapink and I drew incrimi- nating pictures of all of you. Yes, all of you! What are some of the important deci- sions you've made? Townsend: I decided my junior year should be the year I should have a steady girlfriend. Obviously, I lied. If tall, dark, blond, blue-eyed, and beautiful, whom I have had my eye on every day after third period, would like to bring this decision to reality during my senior year, let me know sexy. Q + -y,,.,.f,--we---0" M fi st J? ,ugf IP XX 41' lligiff! s'd"'5u.....c e Closing 287 aging I I ,S- a tx .7 - 1 7. K olume 23 of the Agoura High School Quixotian was printed by lostens Printing and Publishing Company in Visalia, California, under the guidance of their representatives jim O'Connor and Karen Burns. 1350 copies were printed on 100 gloss paper. All body copy is 10 pt. Optima. The headlines in each section are printed in the following type: Division pages, 60 pt. Durante, Stu- dent Life, 36 pt. Brush Script, Sports, 36 pt. Lydian Bold, Individuals, 36 pt. Avant Garde Bold, Academics, 36 pt. Pioneer, Clubs 84 Organizations, 48 pt. Balloon Ex- tra Bold, and The Year in Review, 36 pt. Colophon Senior portraits were photographed by Charles Peloso Photography in Westlake Village, and junior, sophomore, and fresh- man mug shots were taken by Portrait World, inc. Miko 1-hour Color Film Lab in Westlake Village processed and printed all color photographs shot by the yearbook staff, and staff photographers developed and printed their own black and white film. The staff extends a special thanks to Gary Davis for his football and boys' basketball photos. We couldn't have done it without him! -,fy mi., I 1 . .X , S ff 1 . il' 92 lm 5 x .Q :,cf.,:gJ:f gn -I X , ' .is "M d of tgp s-W . . as 1 V , :B , 1 ,. i , 5 'A V Y it 4 Broadway Engraved. . f ., ,A 288 Its through 1 through ,. if? X bww . 0k wVMqwg,55gmf' M M bffm A W JGJQULCWQM ' w M ' Q. wxwfmn 678 LN? up 85, k Bvibpmj -'wyxvx 1 'K GSW ffm XM A QV 'QNX XNQV Q0 ww 7 U: Sxjxgfxx ' - WWE? X65Q599J A MHWZCX V ,q Xu ' A NWN f D 'L' , U Qwfnoby lgwfxhgf c , . 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